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Service No sanctions against WMHB DJs are off the air, according By Deborah Fuller to Corson. planned NEWS EDITOR Fowler said the security j officer was acting in Two local youths were suspended for six accordance with an days from their disk jockey positions at agreement made in 1988 for Spear between WMHB and Colb WMHB, the college and community radio y By Andrea Krasfeor station, for "inappropriate on-air behavior" Safety and Security that ASST. NEWS BPITOR after a listener called in a complaint to the allows security to remove Maine State Police headquarters in Augusta. people from the studios if they are breaking Colby A memorial service is being planned The listener claimed that the DJs were using "vulgar language," according to Bruce rules and regulations or for Jodi Lynn Spear '92 who died in a. local, state or federal laws. parents, D. Fowler, operations manager. In addition plane crash along with her on Flynn complained to Au g. 24. to the suspension, the two DJs received a written warning from the WMHB executive police that "two male DJs board. were using vulgar language No sanctions were imposed on DJsDerrick and giving out a phone Corson, 16, and John Manzo, 17, because the number requesting an plaintiff, Debbie Flynn of Palermo, Maine ambulance," said Fowler. failed to submit a written statement. Flynn's complaint "We were reading the lyrics from various regarding the emergency songs and made it clear that we were reading number was a simple lyrics," said Corson. "Hardcore [music] is mistake because, said Fowler, the WMHB phone not easy to understand so we'd read the photo by Josh Friedman lyrics and then play the song." Fowler number, 872-3348, is one WMHB DJ's Derrick Corson and John Manzo maintains that the words were the lyrics of number different than the groups as the Dead Kennedys and riot Waterville Fire did not Department's old hone number, 873-3348. to call" pham of iOeatt of $tnd$ni$ * personal opinion. Because Flynn p wum&i office ," fodiSpear '02 submit a written complaint, the exact nature The Fire Department has since changed its "We will be revamping the agreement number to 877-7533 to avoid further said Damrauer. "I think it would be wise for of the alleged vulgarities is unknown. i $p(&t tod hor parents, Michael, 45, The complaint was relayed to Colby Safety confusion. Safety and Security to call [the executive and Judy, 47, were killed early in the and Security fro m the State Police and the Dean of the College Earl Smith said he board]" in a similar situation. morning when a private planepiloted by station was shut down by Security for four was not aware that Safety and Security had Dickinson did not turn the station off, her father crashed between. two houses in minutes just before 5 a.m. on Aug. 28, said any agreement with WMHB. "I do not think said Fowler, explaining that it is against FCC Maftapan, a suburb 20 mites outside of General Manager Craig Damrauer. it is a good protocol," he said. regulations for him to do so. He asked Corson Logan Airport in Boston. Officer James Dickinson entered the studio "According to the agreement, Safety and and Manzo to shut it off. - The Spears were traveling fro m and asked the DJs to get off the air and go Security has the right to tell the DJ to go Corson, a Winslow High School student, ChathanvMass., to Logan Airport where. home, according to Corson. "The officer said home," said Fowler. "The DJ was then is a DJ at WTVL, a commercial Waterville Jodi w^ Scheduled toloavefbr hOrjWuOr ""Whatever you are playing, shut it off. You supposed to contact me, but the DJ neglected radio station.Q yearabroad at KansaS Uhiverity in Japan, She is survived by her three sisters,, Lisa, -23, Lara 15, 14. ^ *m.d Jeni, Nieman marks plan for success "Stu. was fu$t phono rnetial in time [with the clubs] to ensure high visibility. Japanese/' said famae Prindle, her East To further extend his visibility, Nieman Asian Studies advisor By Craig Appelbaum "She always said will also be living on campus, in Pepper, "just she wanted to go to Japan. She was so FEATURES EDITOR _ to be here late at night, so people can find 0*_c. tad> Finally the moment carno ftp go me." to Japan} and sho could n't get there." Just ask Tullio Nieman what he thinks of "There's no way to sum her up in a few Colby, and be prepared for a simple, direct Nieman' has met and worked with Stu-A words, one of her friends said. answer. "It is the best school I've been at so and Commons' executives to begin planning " "Ail of for what he hopes be an exciting and hor frionds loved her," far," declared the newly-appointed Director to One of her friends said/ "You know. of Student Activities. "And the prestige of eventful year. Already he has helped plan when you're 20 or 21 you think you're the school makes for a unique opportunity." several events, including tonight'sband night Invincible, like nothing bad will ever As he takes over the position left vacant in the Spa and tomorrow night's comedy happen to you, But thoso 'things do when former Director of Student Activities special in the Student Center. 'The differences happen. 1" John Farkas resigned last winter, Nieman between Colby and the other places I've realizes that one of the keys to performing his worked is many-fold," he said. "I'm Assistant Dean of Students Pa ul plwto by Josh Friedman job successfully is to develop a good rapport impressed with what I see here." Johnston said the service is boingplai. nod New Stu-A Director Tullio Nieman in conjunction with Mr family post ofice workers up to two and half hours each morning. According to Toman, her career change is simultaneous The LS Postal Service requested that Colby use a new with a reorganization of the residential life council which addresing system which adds 6,000 to students' mailbox will "strengthen the bond" between the committees and numters. therefore provide a more consistent influence over student News Briefs g The switchboard, previously in thebasement of Eustis, life. (E.G.) is nov located in the post office in the Student Center. With in operator at the switchboard, the post office is extending its hours to 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. A fax machine is also available. The cost to receive Bennett downtown a fax it $.50 and the cost to sen d one domestically is $1 and who But they left the trays $2 fora-foreign fax. (T.D.) Dr. William Bennett, Three pieces of kitchen equipment worth about $9,500 resigned from Colby last were stolen from Roberts Union over the summer, according spring, has opened a private to Director of Safety and Security Mark Van Valkenburgh. practice in Waterville. He is He said the incident, in which an automatic meat slicer, a general practioner and buffalo chopper and table top rhixer were stolen, occurred Jitney on a schedule sees twenty to twenty five either Aug. 2 or Aug. 3. Safety and Security will continue to run the Jitney patients daily, according to "I think it was someone familiar with food services according to a regular schedule, but the program is not Office Manager Nancy equipment because they took the attachments for the "set in stone," accord ing to Director of Safety and Security Heaton-Jones. (T.D.) chopper," said Mary Attenweiler, Director of Dining Mark Van Valkenburgh. Safety and Security will be Services, adding that there were no indications that the meeting with Student Activities to finalize the system. burglary was an inside job. Van Valkenburgh is concerned about the possibility of "We went ahead and [re] purchased the items wasbecause breakdowns because it has "104,000 miles on it and is not there were no leads," that would allow the equipment to be a reliable vehicle," he said. Van Valkenburgh said his S&S office gets face lift retrieved, said Attenweiler. The Waterville Police request for a new vehicle was turned down in last year's After waiting twoyears , Mark Van Valkenburgh, Director fingerprinted but have no suspects, she said. An budget. The schedule, which was established last of Safety and Security, finally received the funds necessary investigation is still underway. (A.K.) February, will be posted around campus. (A.K.) to renovate the Safety and Security office in Robert's Union. Changes made over Toman j oins Tullio the summer include restructuring the locker area, EEie to retire in Sept Gina Toman, former alarm area, and closets. Ellie Clark, the friendly Assistant Director of Despite all the physical postmaster known for going Commons, has changes, Van Valkenburgh out of her way to help assumed the position of said there is no change in students, is retiring on Assistant Director of policy. (T.D.) September 30. She will open Student Activities, a new sport shop in the filling in Todd Blake's fieldhouse called shoes. Toman will still Teammates. She declined to be heavily involved comment further at this with the Commons Leon weds Lauri point. Communications Council, but her new "It's O.K. so far," said Colby security officer Leon Richard Supervisor Alan Lapan will position will give her about his wedding on Aug. 4 to Lauri Bixby. The two be taking her position. (T.D.) more immediate married at the Oakland United Baptist Church, celebrated contact with students with a reception at Champions, and spent their honeymoon and a wider range of at Bar Harbor. (T.D.)Q Post Office changing f ace campus responsibilities. ' position will not be filled. A new The mailing system at Colby has been updated in an Toman s vacated effort to facilitate mail delivery and is expected to save the Assistant Director will no longer be needed in the Commons Council as a result of the increased interaction between the residential life council and Student Activities, she said. Who's that stranger in my room? complete stranger (or strangers) pairing students who play music By Emily Gallagher begins with a brief questionnaire while studying are the most STAFF WRITER sent out in May. Though ten broad important tasks when assigning questions may not seem like enough roommates, said Johnston. ' Homemade Fries Have you ever wondered what to match up students for a year, Because Colby is careful in process could have possibly paired Colby claims to have a high success satisfying these basic requests, (with purchase of any sandwich and Colby I.D.) you and your first-year roommate? rate with its simple method, problems between first-year Expires 9/30/90 Was it so horrendous that the match according to Johnston. roommates tend to be "the ones we must have been made by picking Johnston relies heavily on a couldn't assume from a piece of *• i two names out of a paper bag paper; the clash of personalities," blindfolded? Or maybe it seems that said Johnston. the college dug deep into your "He was a slob, really. We didn't history files to find such a "He was a slob, get along at all. We tried to spend as compatible roommate. little time as possible in the room Colby falls somewhere in the really. We didn ' t get together," said one junior. middle of these two extremes, A major obstacle in finding a according to Paul Johnston, along at all. We harmonious pair exists because Associate Dean of Students in tried to spend as students often won't admit to %@r$^ charge of housing. certain habits on the questionnaire. When asked about her little time as This year, for example, only eight Welcomes Back Colby Students experience, one senior said, "My possible in the room of the 420 first-year students "You're a cut above the rest and so are we" freshman roommates were totally claimed to smoke. Chances are, disrcspcctfulof my privacy. I would together," -a Colby according to Johnston, that a few It's tome to forget about those "Kiddie Burger" places and come homeat night, all their clothes J unior non-smoking first-yearstudents are come on down to "The Horse 'N Buggy" for the best would be on the floor, and they going to be placed with a smoker would be in bed with their despite their requests. sandwiches in town. boyfriends." All in all, however, Johnston sees *Oven fres h roast beef sandwiches However, not all rooming computer to match up compatible the matchmaking process as *Rea! hamburgers situations arc so annoying. "My roommates. Using number codes, successful, and the statistics back roommate and I were two very the questionna i res arc matched h im up. In a study done several *Steaks, Lobster, seafood & more! different people but we learned to according to the applicant 's years ago, it was discovered that *Over 21? Bring your I.D. for cocktails and Beer respect each other's differences," priorities regarding living habits approximately 65 to 70 percent of *Tel. 873-6072* said one junior. and housing requests. first year roommates stayed The process that places first-year Fulfilling requests for single sex together for their sophomore *Call ahead for take-out* students in a small room with a fl oors, matching non-smokers, and year. Q *77 College Ave. (Across form Cumberland Farms)* News/Features Crowley and Kaliff ready to go Andrea Krasker MCLU represents ASST. NEWS EDITOR LCA? s In court As Student Association President Shawn Crowley '91 and Vice President Katie Kaliff'91 begin their Sanctions stand , may appeal year in office, they are busy following through on some of last on-campus activity. By Deborah Fuller year' Court records confirmed s issues and examining what NEWS EDITOR may be this year's hot topics. rumors about the presence of One new topic up for discussion severed heads of cows and live is a proposal by the Educational Seventeen of the 37 Colby chickens at the initiation Policy Committee to' limit the students who were suspended for ceremony on March 17 at the activities of people on academic the fall semester because of their Grange Hall in Cambridge, Maine. probation, said Kaliff. involvement with the The State Police also found more Right now the two are busy with underground Lambda Chi Alpha than 50 men, surrounded by kegs "things that were started last year fraternity lost in a court case of beer, on a stage wearing only and never quite got finished," said challenging the college's decision. underwear. Kaliff. These issues include the The 17 students, backed by the Details about specific activities Women's Task Force, the Maine Civil Liberties Union, include "naked beer slides," in satisfactory/unsatisfactory issue, I- photo by josh Frieman brought the college before the which the naked men slid across a PLAY and the Jitney, among others. Stu-A Vice President J^atieKaliff and President Shawn Crowley . Maine State Superior Court in beer-soaked floor, sacrificing two August, arguing that their chickens by breaking their necks, Stu-A, in conjunction with second forum will look at the issue "Student's voices really have the constitutional right to free and paddling the pledges to the Student Activities, has been hard at of free speech, said Crowley. power," said Kaliff. "We want to association was violated. point that they received bruises. work planning events for this Apart from planning campus use that power in a good way to The college's victory On August 8, the MCLU semester,. as evidenced by the activities, Crowley and Kaliff feel improve Colby." reinforced asummertimedecision brought the college before the "Warm Welcome" posters which strongly about representing "We are trying to get more people by the Dean's office and President Maine State Superior Court, have appeared around campus. The students. "We'll question anything. involved who aren't already on William Cotter to stiffen sanctions maintaining that Colby infringed First Day of Loudness is scheduled We'll question everything," said Commons Council," said Kaliff. by instituting a new policy that on the first amendment ri ht to for Sunday afternoon behind the Crowley. "If people have issues they "We want to get more voices heard.'" g imposes an automatic one-year free assembly and the ri ht to free Heights. It will be an outdoor event should come to us." "Clubs should be more g suspension for involvement in an association. They contended that with a band as well as alcohol for Crowley is intent on bringing in instrumental on campus," saidl underground fraternity. the college violated thenew Maine peopleof age, according to Crowley. more of a response from the campus Crowley. "We want to get more Now, after the decision has Civil Ri hts Act when itpunished Stu-A is planning to have a forum on issues. "Last year's student people involved, and betteir g fallen in favor of the college, the them for fraternity activity. every month to discuss a key issue. government was very good," he allocation of funds, not just foir MCLU is considering appealing The Civil Rights Act, which The first month will focus on the said. "We want to, continue and sweatshirts and things."Q the case to the state Supreme was enacted in 1989 and modeled crisis in the Middle East, while the heighten that." Court, according to MCLU after a 1979 Massachusetts law, attorney Jed Davis. 'The ruling is protects the constitutional rights highly questionable," he said. of private citizens. They will decide whether or not Judge Alexander had once Colby s new V.P. sets sights to appeal by mid-September, said before sided with Colby. In May, Davis. he refused to issue a temporary can't afford a private education. Superior Court Judge Donald restraining order which would By Craig Appelbaum "We can't get into a position of G. Alexander refused toagree with have allowed senior fraternity FEATURES EDITOR limiting any socioeconomicgroup," the MCLU and ruled in favor of members to participate in he said. the college on August 22. graduation ceremonies. As a part of this commitment, "This court will not interpret The suspended students must Yasinski is working to make Colby the Maine Civil Rights Act to allow go through a re-admissionprocess more diverse and international. it to interfere with theassociational before entering Colby for the "The world is becoming more in choices freely made by the spring semester. Each student will "I think all touch; it's becoming smaller. The majority of the Colby students and be required to meet with the Dean emphasis on international aspects by the Colby College community of Students. pr ivate colleges will attracted me [to Colby], and we need at large," he said. Dean oftheCollege Earl Smith be affected by the to bring more international students The MCLU argued that the said that the 17students who were here so we have a sense that the fraternity activity was conducted plaintiffs in the court case will not rise in tuition world is in touch." off-campus, but this argument betreated any differently than the photo by Josh Friedman Yasinski received his Ph.D. in was easily defused, said Mary 20 who were not. Matava said it is Ellen Matava eventually, but we W. Arnold Yasinski English, and taught at Indiana , Associate Director assumed that all 37 students will University before receiving an of Communications. return. will need to be able Olf to a busy start, one of the M.B.A. in finance from the "Without Colby, there are no "We need to get assurance that to continue most pressing subjects Yasinski is University of Michigan. Soon after fraternities," she said. "The they [the returning students] facing is the rising cost of tuition at that, he went to work as a product fraternities depended on Colby won't perpetuate fraternity providing excellent Colby. manager for E.I. duPont, but his for membership so that made it an activities," said Smith O "I think all private colleges will love of academia remained. f aculty. We have be affected by the rise in tuition "I did not miss the actual eventually, but we will need to be teaching, but I missed the only two basic able to continue providing excellent scholarship and deep views of faculty. We have only two basic academic life. You have to act very Health Facilita tors sources of income - sourcesof income-tuition and gifts. quickly in business. But the two Previous Partici tuition and gifts . If If we get caps on tuition, we'd need aren't nearly as different as they pa nts/All interested students to cut expenses," including faculty look. Both involve long-range PEER HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAM we get caps on salaries, he said. planning and dealing with a whole "Schools like Colby are very range of people." PRESIDENTIAL DINING ROOM tuition, we'd need valuable to the U.S. in that they For Yasinski, making t he provide liberal arts excellence which transition from his previous home DANA AT 7:30 A.M. to cut expenses/' the majority [of people] see as very in Pennsylvania to his current one ON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11TH including f aculty valuable," he said. in Main e was not much o f a , Yasinski brings with him not hardship. "My wife grew up here. salaries . only solid business credentials, but My fa ther-in-law, Frank Parker, ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN HEALTH PROGRAMS ON an equally impressive record in taught here, and I've been coming CAMPUS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS INITIAL, higher education. "This was an here in the summer, so I was aware ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING. WE WILL FOCUS ON FALL opportunity to unite two different of what it was like. I even used my PROGRAMS, THE FACILITATOR ORGANIZATIONAL AND As the new Vice President for strands in my life—academia and fa ther-in-law's office to write my MEETING STRUCTURE, AND THE TRAINING OF PEER Administrative Affairs, W. Arnold business," Yasinski says. dissertation." EDUCATORS. MEETINGS WILL BE HELD REGULARLY ON TUESDAY MORNINGS. BRING BREAKFAST. Yasinski brings a solid background "Academia was always my first THE MEETING IS "I was struck by the friendliness PLANNED TO RUN UNTIL 8:20. PLEASE CONTACE GRETCHED in both business and academia to love." and attontiveness of everyone here* GEHRKE(3394) OR PATTI HOPPERSTEAD (3394) WITH ANY take over Stanley Nicholson's tough With a deep commitment to as well," said Yasinski. "I find Colby QUESTIONS. job of dealing with issues that education, Yasinski wants to see a to be a very comfortable setting, combine the two. better assistance to students who very accepting." To Students in New COOT program proved successful the Class of 1994: Your assistance is needed!! By Becky Streett I am engaged in a program STAFF WRITER (____MC—___—————)_¦—[¦_——M___—____n_E_M ¦—¦¦_—¦—¦__¦_¦»__ of independent research in which I am stud ing some of Out of the woods, off the rivers y the problems associated with and ~ trails, and replete with science , education in sunburns and numerous anecdotes, elementary and secondary this year's COOTers have arrived schools in the United States. I on campus ready to filter into the am particularl interested in mainstream of campus life. y so Many changes were made to learning more about why many students seem to be improve the fall 1990 COOT disinterested or intimidated by program. The length of all trips, for the study of science. instance, was altered to four days I solicit your instead of the usual three and five- Therefore, assistance with my research If day trips, and departures were you would be willing to share staggered, with eight trips leaving your experiences, both positive each hour to prevent the massive and negative, in science classes traffic jams and confusion of h school and earlier previous years. during hig grades lease contact me. Furthermore, newStu-ADirector , p While I wish to speak with all Tullio Nieman added that, as of yet, students willing to participate, no decision has been made as to photo by Josh Friedman this call for student input is whether COOT will be made Fresh from the ride hack, a f ewCOOTers take time to gather theirbelong ings extended especially to people mandatory for next year. According medical training and heard a speech students worked on art projects other while sharing an outdoor who have decided not to major to Nieman, the cost of the trips will from an outdoor specialist. As a while getting acquainted with their experience. in one of the natural sciences. be a factor in the decision. "People reward for their hard work and fellow classmates. COOT began in 1975 as just one I will be able to speak with can't keep planning trips without dedication throughout the training Though this year's COOT trips trip geared for those students you at your convenience knowing how much they will cost," process, Nieman took the leaders to are complete, j coordinators are interested in hiking. Throughout duringthe Fall semester, either he said. see the Indigo Girls in concert in already hard at jwork planning for the years, however, Colby has individually or in a small The types of trips this year varied Manchester, New Hampshire. next year. Nieman lans to further significantly expanded its COOT p group. You also may send me greatly from those of previousyears, As for the actual tri "low impact" trips to program to arrive at a current ps themselves, expand the written comments via campus essentially to offer more options for there were no major greater variety and number of 41 trips, upping the mishaps, create mail or electronic mail. the less "outdoorsy" students. The although, according to Nieman, participation. He also hopes to participation rate to around 93 -Jay Labov new "Low Impact COOTs," as "one suffered a broken attract more faculty and staff percent.Q girl leg, and Department of Biology Nieman calls them, included theater one trip left with another trip's participation in the and community service workshops. money. But other than that, things upcoming years. Trips of the more strenuous nature went fine." The COOT included horseback riding, white- For the remaining six to seven pjogram has water rafting, canoeing and hiking. percent of first-year students who provided excellent In preparation for their trips, the did not take part in COOT, art opportunities for SfO upperclass COOT leaders took Professor Abbott Meader led an first-year students part in solo outdoor and emergency orientation at Camp Caribou, where to get to know each They Ve here' Class of '94 Arrives on the Hill ., de^ifltt pool, $09 student According to By Craig Appelbaum applied,!^ were accepted and 1 $1' Bevera ge, Fe&wwsEditor matriculated. included in r ' The class of 1994 comes from 3& tn^ <&&$area. CMkyweteome$420members states including \fo* District tsf professional ^the<;ias6of l994> according to Columbia,and from countriessuch potter, two Dean of Admissions Parker as Canada, West Germany,Brazil sets of twins, Beverage. Although the 3,170 japan, and China. a and the applicants for the cla$$ of 4U MX) \vvix$\Xy is $omettortg we National marks a 3 percent decline from continue to work f or/' said Irish Step- last year 's pool, this year's Beverage, •"We've hired two more Dancing applicantsremained 'Very,v ery minority staff member? Organizational Meeting © il. i.Ci&y^ l oC pX® Sy I I ©OH IJ d lll * Lovejoy 100 r t. We have positions open for writers, photographers, artists, typists and layout assistants. ¦ Please join us. *•* » M)> &q)tcmbcv G, IW ^8* U ^ — : 5 €©!_§¥ SI1NMHF AOIVIfS IIS " IT . 2H J-% Wwmm^^^mmmm ,B wta IfePiira ^fflm m^wr Sponsored by Student Activities, ^ lyw ^ \j !^ September 6 September 9 . September 16 JUNIOR CLASS P1 IID BAY FIRS? SAY OF &OUHN ISS €®13Y '§ @HilH> mWMMM-, AND CARNIVAL at the Heights, 12 noon- 7pm. PiliY i M JtiWYIE Field behind Roberts. Dinner hour until? Campus wide lunch. Live band! CASAB1ANCA AND WH IN Juniors come join your class! September 14 HARRY MI? SAULY ? na OPENING BAND NfO ilf «©?_ gjyse AND SH3€Y Co-sponsored?"* ""^ 9t by Jun.or, ^""V, Glass. Music of the 60's, 70's and 80's with Stud' ent Center. Watch for details! Doubleplay. 8:30-11:30pm, Spa. September 21 C,aSS September 7 SWD IN? ClifUR PARTY ™liZKsHSSS^oiwif DIRECT £So S» 92 '^!f ^^ 9P ' ^ iS2^^ FROM NEW ORLEANS AND ROVING COMEDY WITH JOSitf HEIBON September s 9pm-1am Student Center. GO'S DANC1 mSSSK Free food and prizes! with "The Trend" Free food! 9pm- 1pm , @M $ COLBY DINING SERVICES PRESEN TS . . . jf |g} X/f f ltttrl _) SEPTEMBER 199o ~T~ Sunday Monday I Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 I i = __- — — J ¦ - ^ ^ *** r I 8 ^ '^ dS^SSsSM^ * Welcome a 0 , « i I fL 1 ^ - ' akery pe{l « f Back BufflW* iQUS ° mp ' All Halls 2 * p ^^li-^ ^ALL~^/tbju« - Dinner Jjijovejoy Commons -— .CflMPtB jtj .L.p *£? \Q2lg$^ Laa_r ;.lv _ ELGb*jg 7i g ^y—-•- ^ - ;¦ , XQECfti i ^L^ar LX^M^y^, : -- -— 1 • "I —---r^V i o TTl '**'**'^^ " J£ " On the 13 |lU 15 Y °^t & | L I | | L—Joardvalk"', , Fruxt Bar. rohnson/Chapl*. /rl . xn. MARY L0wJfc> Lunch »_di__ ^Kt .--a*. _ _ ^^ r5 'Oriental*) Croissant p^ p^-| yj| 777Brownie& Su 22 I Buffet "^/-H> Bar Cookie ndae Mary Low . Johnson /Chapli:i Bar ^ Dinner £r Breakfast Lovejoy Commons $ yf* -«>. Dinner ' *Vi kA^AA. AAA/».AAAill ..._., _ JA^fK T^.W A-t „ .J^_ZlI ^j | pr5r^3^-aK- »raf - *, , ^ reakf 23 I 2 H Farmer ' s \ 25 | 5f ^| 26 'Fi nger 27 j_ 28 1 29 L L ' ?J Mark et fi f f _ n y - s Fo°ds "^"^ J 30 JohnBon/Chaplln , ^F^ Lqv C oX , E^'Dinner 4 __** B reakfas t\i\, - J ' __ /p ' ^ ! = : um mh n^ jfeflfemfc* ' $, mo SCHOOL ' r^^lBACK-TO FAIR j ii^L | ||y| Macintosh Distribution ^tjfigB§[\ I THE COLBY BOOKSTORE j ^^^^ 9 Fun, Food, and Prizes S h^^p&i*^ ¦______B______r_____i____WTJwuw JU-JITSU KARATE (Chartered Club ot U.K.K.A. National Organization) <<3 - The Martial Arts are a source , ISmlam ^ _-j (!u fc °* FM,r«°»1« *l guidance and pow er. Combat effi ciency ™Hkwfim\/ *S^f pur8uit Personal l-n-Aw -n-A -w n. 215A COLLEGE AVE. _ ^ ^ ^BB __ ^ -^ and the of en- *=* * ^ ^j fflM y1 llfl htment are th e two goals in ^ '^fl ' ' [We Wamfc to Supply Yomur JPartyii ^ j SuSL^lamr Topow walk er the sacred path of \j gj* *r "* ^ ^ =» requires courage to ac- I |B8g IB 41111 welcomes back Colby with open armsj tuQ "y want t0 ,earn li J ^fmm\ ^ and unde r" t ail / vUm stand the MarHal Arts - I Natural Light & Squawkie's Beast 1/2 barrels- $30.97++ ur Pr ram Qt HOARD'S of . ^ff k/M- i 1 ° °Q /P grgvj J ! fers you the chance to walk 1 Busqh 1/4 Barrel - $19.97++ | Busch Bar Bottles case- $9.57++ A^ ^^^^ BiySm asth ,s PO*h of exploratio nfor as well 1 JP mBEj OT^Ja 0^®«* exercis e the Swill with Big Bill ' /IP j IBrP healthy fit mind Qncand body we "People Kill to ^jw <^JIBJ P 9re ej| g^^ ding j to become Fairfield 453-9820 tho happy person wo all want Oakland 406-7022 to b ®* Join US. | \Wfe WiU Bel&BT WE WELCOME Mon-Sat 7am-9pm C&S€S!I RETURNABLES i Sun l2pm-7pm CalB HOARD'S 873-0407 I*I .. . .i ®lf£ (Haliro Ifitipx __¦__«_¦¦¦ —_¦¦ ——— ¦_¦<¦_¦¦_ ———— ¦_¦¦—¦¦¦—¦_¦¦!»¦—M^ Letters Founded in 1877 Dear Colby Parents, LORI WRIGHT,. Editor ALISA ATTARDI, ManagingEdiior HEIDI MEEHAN, Layout Editor DEBORAH FyLLER, News Editor R.B. KIERNAT, Business Manager Each year you send your son or daughter off to school, to the north woods BILLY GOODMAN, Sports Editor JOSH FRIEDMAN, Photography Editor of Maine where some unknown group of Colby administrators, faculty, CRAIG APPELBAUM, Features Editor PETE CARPENTER, BRENT LIVINGSTON, A&E Editor Advertising Manager coaches and dining services employees takes care of them. Sometimes they do CHIP SMITH, Opinions Editor MARK MUIR, Subscriptions Manager a good job, sometimes they don't. You have the right to know. The Colby Echo ANDREA KRASKER,/lssi. News Editor PAUL ARGIRO, Asst. Sp orts Editor will tell you. KATHERINE ROGERS, Asst. Layout Editor , HILLARY ROBBINS, Asst. Photography Editor Last year's Echo subscribers read the following headlines plus much more KRIS OWENS, Librarian College Cracks Down, Lamdas Gone TheEd itorial is theofficialopinion of the paper. The other opinions present on this page do not necessarily represent the views otThe Colby Echo or its staff. Campus Safe But Improvements Needed The Colby Echo encourages letters from its readers, especially those within the immediate community. They should not exceed 200 words. ROTC Headed for Showdown Letters to the Editor should be typed. Letters to the Editor must be signed and include either an address or a phone number. For publication on Thursday, letters must be received by The Colby Echo no later tha n Beating Eating Disorders Monday evening of the same week. The Colby Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions. White Mules Capture ECAC What Did Ana R. Kissed Actually Tell Colby? Peeking in Colby's $ Pocket Dana Visited By Pest Patrol The only way to know whafs really happening at Colby is to read the Echo. Fall in Kuwait Let's face it, occasional phone coversations withyour sons and daughters can't possibly cover the news the way we do. This summer we saw Iraqi President Saddam And those glossy publications like Currents and the alumni magazine are Hussein invade Kuwait, a situation that should just that - glossy. They set out to paint the beautiful portrait of Colby and they continue to fri ghten us after our recent return to do it well. But for $22 a year ($20 if you sign up before Oct.l), the Echo will send Mayflower Hill. you the true portrait of Colby,the good and the bad, each week. If the draft is reinstated, there is a distinct possibility that students of the like ourselves will be asked to serve in the military. Once arriving in You deserve the right to be informed . We hope you enjoy this copy this cozy haven of academia called Colby, most of us fail to think about Echo and decide to continue reading our student newspaper. We guarantee what it would be like to go to a foreign country and kill someone. But delivery of all 1990-91 issues (at least 24) or else we will refund your money. the issue should not get lost as we get caught up in the routine of campus life. Just send in the coupon below. Maybe the situation will pass and no more Americans will have to go. Then again, that's what people said while Richard Nixon was secretly dropping bombs in Cambodia. Don't forget that money, Let's keep in touch. might, and resources truly make the planet spin. . It is very easy to come to this wonderful school and lose yourself in it; to not read the paper, to not talk about what is going on. There is little Sincerely, justification for that attitude, ho wever, when surrounded by intelligent Z4e Cal&g 2,eAa ^tafyfy , ( ...... ,;„ ; , people with the same fears. _>o riot wait until they send you a clraft notice to decide how you feel about a Fall in Kuwait. Don't Be Left In The Dark! Subscribe Now To The Colby Echol $20 before Oct.l $22 after Oct. 1 Make checks payable to The Colby Echo. Support the underdogs Mail this order form to: Last year the Colby community supported the The Colby Echo, Subscriptions college in its decision to suspend fourteen students Roberts Union who were players on what was becoming .a strong Colby College football team. Students, faculty, and administrators Waterville, Maine 04901 called for stiff punishments, and we got it. We supported the sanctions, now we must suppoft the NAME: consequences. ADDRESS: This fall we should redirect our support to the football team. They are 50 courageous men full of enthusiasm and in dire need of fans. CITY: As the Colby football team started winning more games over the STATE past few years, including two consecutive CBB championships, the stands started filling up. Not only did more people attend home and ZIP away games, but they stayed through the second half. And they paid attention. And they cheered . Winning teams usually, and quite naturally,generate support from the community. Of course it's more fun to watch Colby trounce Bates than it is to see them lose. But, from the way things are looking on ¦ Seavern's Field this season, we may be watching the latter. w|| "Powe r Tools for Students " /Q~~]fr BuL jBHr But win or lose, we should be watching. And staying through the g half. And cheering. Win or lose. lJ '¦ InTf¦ f wwmwwwww»iwmm m f jH^^yvtt^jT?rf ETt*TSS*TLT^T^ mw^AILV ¦ ¦ _i¦ _!_ ?l^'A^ff?L*S_S?J _ i" *" x \TVVVl f TSltTT.r?.^ !^^ "T?? J__Mfc<^__w_l tDtyt Colby #dfjo ; iteptattbe? If you had to write an essay on your i Students OnTlie Street: summer vacation, what would the title be? § Shawn Crowley '91 Norman Stillman '92 "How to make a quick buck or "Fifty things you can do with a dead Scraping for Cash" rat." «______^____H—' . ¦ ™ «l « «i« * l ™ « ^ " « ^ W| lulie Eells '92 Steve Marshall '91 Sarah Scott '93 'Spending the summer in a forei gn "Having fun, Swimming Far, and "Hell in a Bank: My life as a teller" country where nobody speaks Drinking on a Bar." English" Take yonr best shots Stop tuition increase Imagine if you willy your This socioeconomic group is Students vs. administrators interview with,a prestigiousbank slowly being squeezed out because fraternity resolution, seem to have begin to get heated up on campus, irt New York. At this interview they have too much money to bank that you By Chip Smith created an antagonistic and ourparentsand alumni are placated you inform th^ will qualify for substantial aid* but not . OPINIONS EDITOR destructive student-administrative by fairy tales of students and workonly if yavtaregiven ayearly enough to afford a yearly bill of relationship. However, this type of administrators living, loving, and raise of 10 percent, I doubt you'd $2G$3G. At a yearly increase©? ten It is unavoidable. Every year disagreement and controversy are working together. get the ph.However ,, this is what percgn-wthoseof youin the dassof during COOT I'm faced with an by no means symptoms of a Camouflaging and propaganda Colbyhas demanded from, us far 1994 will paying$27, 285by your impossible question from a first- polarized, embittered campus. do not snuff out distasteful the last four years* senior year. Colbyis on the road year student desiring insider Rather, they are indications of a disagreements, they simply to becoming a school where many knowled ge about the Colby constructive learning environment. encourage student distrust. Matt Lehman from a very privileged class of campus. This year's question When the campus becomes Students will always disagree, but THROWING STONES society will be able to subsidize a occured after I devoted a significant divided on essential issues, if we know the administration is few from a less privileged one. amount of time to explaining how ultimately the result is an interested willing to accept our input, the fight Or, try to picture my five year And that is not diversity by any the administration and the student and informed student body. This becomes so much more worthwhile. old sister, i would only hope that means* of the year at charged environment Challenging the students is your she would follow in my footsteps it is unfair to single out Colby, body spend much type of ~bvt odds about campus issues. This should be the goal of every college job. When you makea bad decision, and come to Colby, at the since most aeademlcally- particular COOTer's question was administrator and of every college confront conflict with open arms. current tuition, increase rate* her Squiyalept private colleges have exactly what I deserved. student. Don't disguise student first year would co§t almost adopted similar tuition levels at $150000. What Colby,an d most frightening rate. Colby "If the administration and the So, here is a. lesson for both sides. disagreement, revel in it! , the same student body disagree about so Administrators, don't become Students, just because our Other Mew Extend schools havo is no more guiltythananyof these why is Colby considered obsessed with your negative image administrators make questionable been, doing to students in; the last Other Schools, but ii does have an much, Our such a good school?" he said. on campus. In the past, you have decisions and are stubborn about four years is ludicrous* opportunity to make a change. countiyisenteringarecession, and Colby has always" been" a Well, Jason, I'll give it my best resolved sticky issues such as I- revoking them, don't sit back in ' your armchair of apathy and New England, where a majority of pioneer among New England shot! PLAY and mandatory COOT Colbystudents liv«_v is bearing a interested complain. Although it's difficult, it schools, whether it be admitting It is no secret that Colby students without first consulting the student sources. I is possible to evoke change on this Urge brunt of economic women, making stridesto Increase and their administrative and important downturn* The facts are simple, diversity, or experimenting with counterparts have had more than a suppose the premise is if students campus. from the decision However, as the late great John most people's real income has not new courses and departments* It few confrontations over the last few are excluded increased with the ra ke that tuition their voices will go Farkas said, "Students at this school is time for Colby to take a stand, years. The CI.A. decision, the making process between hopefully unnoticed. have more power than they realize. ha$,and thod.sparity th£ albeit aw unpopular one with its R.O.T.C debate, and the I-PLAY unheard and : every year, by conflict, the They just need 'to figure out how to two is growing wider fellow college^ controversy have been some of the When confronted CQlbyyearnsfordiversity,and has that have will offer flowery use it!" Try to keep tuition down, or at more memorable disputes administration taken many positive steps to least raiseitata ratocommensurate here. lanations backed by little Learn to use tyour tools on occured during my four years exp achieve it, however, it is also withthestateoftheeconomy. You confrontations, as concrete action in an attempt to campus. Remember that Stu-A, all- These specific shootingitself in thefoot* .Diversity cannot put a price tag on a good out and painful diffuse the issue. And just as things Best Shot Continued On Page 12 well as a drawn comes from having students of all education, but unless Colby stops racesandwfllksofllfe.. Wlth ye&rly conforming to "the rules of the tuition .r.ci:ea&e$, Colby i$ tuition game/' fewer and fewe*1" Housing hassels remain Squceaingout themiddlcclassand people will ho able to t<&p the great deal of quality housing is just cable T.V. in their dorms, at least in losing a significant source of thi& benefits that Colby has to offer. O By Andrew Stanley the lounges. I am not asking for CONTRIBUTING WRITER not available. diversity. Colby puts first year student movie stations, but it would be nice All summer I've been dreaming housing first, which is a good idea to get more than three stations, and about how to arrange the 160 square because it makes their first CNN is a must. The local news Summer changes feet of my palatial double in impression of Colby a positive one. stations are weak in covering the Averill. This task was made more Unfortunately, this is done at the national issues and the addition of By Mary Beth Heiskell COOT and had a particularly challenging after I purchased a sofa cost of the sophomore class. In last cable would make this situation STAFFWRITER difficult time readjusting to the for the room,but I had it all planned. year's room draw, there was one much more comfortable. some of the new changes on The beds would be elevated, the triple for the entire class. It was The administration promises to It is hard to come back to college campus. One of the first mistakes I couch would be placed against the only available to male sophomores have phone lines in all the dorms after a three month break. As made was unconsciously parking window, and ... who lived in Chaplin Commons. soon, a goal that it appears it will psyched as you may be to see your in front of my old residence hall. Unfortunately, like so many other Even worse, a number of achieve. Shouldn't they have been buddies again, and maybe to start After realizing my mistake, it was Colbystudents , my fantasyof living sophomoresleftforhomelast spring working on this years ago? classes, many things have changed certainly tough to continue on to in comfort ended upon my arrival. not knowing where they would be Colby is a college that takes pride over the summer. Some of your Dana, my "home sweet home" for Both of the beds were broken as living this fall . When they returned, in the many superlatives it offers to friend s may have graduated orgone this year. well as missing the.little pegs that a large number of lounges had been students. Its excellent faculty, away, you may be living in an The next surprise was going to makesjbunking possible. This woke converted into the rooms as athleticfacilitics,computer services, unfamiliarrcsidcncehall witha new my mailbox and discovering that me up to a lot of the problems that temporary housing. Around fifty academic opportunities, and roommate, or you may no longer my previous box number had exist with housing at Colby. Each sophomores will begin the year in beautiful grounds show thebenefits have that girlfriend or boyfriend increased by 6,000. Now it's time to year, living on campus becomes these converted lounges. of Colby's caring hand. It is hard to you've been going out with since call my credit card company, tape more difficult, as the premium As for housing at other colleges, understand how a problem so all high school. Whatever the changes club, and bank, not to mention my rooms consist of the precious few it seems like all my friends from encompassing as the housing* - either at Colby or with yourself - friends and family. Thisisachange lected quadsin thcHeightsand *c various home arc living in a suites. Even the shortcomings could go neg adjustments are necessary. with which I'd rather not deal. suites scattered around campus. A less highly-funded institutions have for so long.Q This year I came back early for Changes Continued On Page 12 David Lynchf s latest lunacy; s,Wild At Heart" comes to Railroad Square Colby By Brent Livingston Grad Goes A&EEDITOR Winner of the 1990 Cannes Film Festival, Gourmet • David Lynch's "Wild at Heart" offers a Gastronomic delights have finally cornuco pia of violence, sex, and off-beat, made It to WafcerviHe. Entrepreneurs Lynchian-style humour. Starring Nicholas Alison Steddart and Jon JorgensOn Cage, Laura Dern and Willem Defoe, the film *tColby*8$}openeda quaintfood shop features cameos by such well-known cult a little over a month ago to MBit figures as Issabella Roselinni "Blue Velvet", Waterville's gourmet desires. Crispin Glover "River's Edge", and John Lurie Jorgensen's. Gourmet Goods, "Down by Law". nestled in a cozy nook next to Joe's From the Blitzkrieg-style opening to the SmokeShopindowntown Waterville, deliriously tack y and ha ppy endin g, Lynch's iscrammed with luscioustidbifcs. The refreshingly bizarre view of America and its shop sells everything from freshly inhabitants is taken to extremes as Sailor ground coffees, exotfeteas,fine wines, (Cage) and his steamy girlfriend Lula (Dern) and an extraordinarilylarge selection escape "parental pressures" and head west of cheeses to locally-bakedfreshbread, for California. herbed vinegars, and quality Maine A twisted variation on the "Wizard of Oz," specialties such as smoked seafood the film follows the two down the Yellow and syrups. Brick Road of the American landscape. This In its first five weeks of business, time, however, man-eating trees and wicked the store has- attracted - many cjiy witches aren't all that stand in their way. residents and ga rnered positive Fro m evil voodoo killer s to psychotic sex comments, according to the owners. maniacs, this poor couple meets them all. In Most amazingly, accordi ng to the end, only the good fairy (Laura, of the Stoddari, is the wide array of people T.V. show "Twin Peaks") can save the day. shopping in the store, including Throughout the movie, Lynch alludes to doctors* lawyers, kids, students,, and "Twin Peaks" through his use of randomly professors. placed, deran ged char acters , each its own Theowners are running their Store twisted stereotype. The film lacks the depth with a flexible hand by offering to of most of his previous films, and we are special-order products not in stock often left wondering about the fates of the and ship ping gifts for special inhabitants of Lynch's world. Lynch's latest occasions, Theyalso make sandwiches effort is easily comparable to his earlier works. and specialty baskets,, such as the "Wild at Heart" is less involved than "Blue Homecoming Basket currently in the , Velvet " yet equally as violent. shocks his audience with experience when you show them a squished planning stages. Although they don't Violence in the film is presented Lynch eagerly his interpretation of whalt the American road bug. If you can stand it, the movie is fun, actually cater, lorgensep's will assist hically and taken for granted, mocking grap stands for. To him, the innocent days of travel entertaining, and worth seeing. "Wild at you in planning dinner parties and the standard horror or thriller format. In fact, are gone, replaced by a violent world of Heart" opens Sept. 21 at Railroad Square menusthat accommodate your palate throughout much of the gruesomeness the lunatics. Shock seems to be what this movie is Cinema.Q as well as your budget. , - _ iS audience seemed humoured, perhaps a really about - the kind of shock your parents Theidea for the jointventuresprang reaction to the heavy metal soundtrack. from the wealth of epicurean stores that Stoddart, an Ohio native and ? J orgenscn/ from China, Maine, Little Feat s roaring comeback s experienced when living in the San Francisco area earl ier this year. Those Feat'll steer you right with "Representing The Mamba" Coupled with a love for cooldngand Twister." member's encounter the desire to fill people's culinary The second cut, "Daily Grind," with a Texas Ranger. needs, their plans are based on the lends a serious note to the album's "When the Feat's on the fundamental goal of supply inequality light hearted texture. The song goes, box the speed just slips food* "'Cause we're living like there ain't my mind," he explains. Thejorgensen-Stoddart partnership no tomorrow/ Dealing in some The Ranger humorously has plans for its business, including a dangerous times/ And it comes replies, "Son, those chain of stores in Ma ihe, expansion of right down to beg, steal, orborrow/ Feat'll steer you wrong inventory to incl ude cooki ng utensils, To try and make the daily bread." sometimes." and a larger selection of imported "Daily Grind" epitomizes the ail- Produced by George foods. "It'll go. We'll make it work," too common sentiment that we're Massenburg and Bill said Jorgensen .C** w k ¦ living toO well and living a life of Payne and put out by lies while society collapses around Warner Brothers us. Records Inc., Little Feat has put Eighteen people sit in on the title together a fine come-back album in track, "Representing The Mambo" "ReprcscntingTheMambo." It's not 1. Would you like to work for which Little Feat has put their full merely another rehashing of yourself? effort into. However, this Spanish previous material that many old 2. Would you Ilka to oot your own riddle, full of Latin riffs and bands have been producing for hour*? references to Rio and Spain, is some quick cash. "Representing The 3. Are you self-motivated? difficult to decipher. Perhaps, the Mambo" contains well-thought-out 4. Are you a bit til an entrepeneur? _wa-«_-»-MMa--am_»«m_-M-^n__im_««__ptH«--MM*_-i band purposefully docs to recreate material that show's dedication. II you answered YES to all of the above, the mystique associated with Latin Although there arc no mainstream you are juet the pe tson we' re looking fori American and Spanish nights. tunes, it is a fine effort, offering a Ae an American Passage Campus Rep- Another excellent track is "Rad pleasant listen. If you buy this lp resentative, you will be responsible for Gumbo." A rolling, party-like tune, placing advertising on bulletin boards. you'll know those Feat have steered You willalaohave the opportunity to work it tells of the Club Rad Gumbo vou rieht.Q on marketing programs for such clients where "Mama's pots are boiling, as American Express, Ford, and Boston "Representing The Mambo's" band starts to blow/ Piano keys National College University. There are no salts Involved. By Brent Livin gston sound is an appealing mixture of flying like Fats Domino." This song Many of our reps stay with us long after A & E EDITOR country, classic rock, and Texas makes no serious social Poetry Contest graduation. For more Information, call or open to all college and university write us a| (he following address: Trash. The opening song, 'Texas commentary, but it's refreshing to students desiring to have tlteir poetry Little Feat's new album, Twister" checks in as the most note that the band has retained its antholog ized. Cash prizes will be AMERICAN PASSAGE "RepresentingThe Mambo," is fast- popular single release from down-to-earth attitude over the awarded the top five poems. paced and uplifting, putting the "Representing The Mambo," as it years. Deadline; October 31. For contest NETWORK listnerinafun-lovingstatc-of-mind. lyrically parallels a woman with a The Feat can go head-on country, rules,sent stamped envelope to: 'll Steer Ya International Publications , i i'¦ i' i ii i ili i iii ii Assuredly, the lp sound is slightly Texas panhandle tornado. Says the as well. "Those Feat '""' " il i Wirt Hiirrisim more upbeat than their previous song, "She picked mc up. She put Wrong Sometimes" is a typical P.O. Box 44044-1 Seattle, WA 08110-4107 efforts. mc down./ She's a real Texas countrv ballad about a band Los Angeles, CA 90022 ; ^^^ ¦on____"»™*__^_____*'™— — •** -_J^____ II I _____^——• t JL , n—i _i^_ ^_ _ ^^^ i ^TT^^^*y, '** FTTT^> w T T TTTT»<^T^T *'^p''^p^,»rw ,rf ^p?^^ f^ —— Ghost. Demi Moore, Patrick Swa^ey, Comings \ 9%fitCife and Whoop i Goldberg star in this Amigo' s/ 'U you enjoy a rustic off-beat super-natural thrill er< atmosphere where live fol k music is Rated PG-13. Show times: UQ% $'A% played on -Fridays and Saturdays, try 7:10, 9,40, Amigo's. 9 DanaSt, . Port land. 772-0772. Qoings 1 Darkman. A genetic scientist has a Chez. The "i nspector s * will be nasty lab accident. Rated R. Show > performi ng at the Chez on Water SL . times 1:10, 3:35, 7:00. 9:30. Waterville. If you Ye over 21 come check (Thursday/ September 6 out the local crowd < 3teif a>ocCSquare Ciwmn ' Day j esvs of Montreal An unorthodox 5:00 : Junior Class Field and Martin 's Manor. Sorry, no more Play being Carnival will be held behindRoberCs John version of the Passion live entertai nment here, but they still staged on the hill that overlooks Union. Dinner hour until ? have comedy night on Thursdays , of the 7:00 : The Biological Film Festival Montreal . Go see this winner 1989 Cannes Film Festival , Nightly will be showing the film "Inherit RachaeJ 's. Live mus ic on the weekends p.m, on The Wind" in the Audiovisual room at 7:00 and 9:30; aisoat 1:00 f romSiOO to 1:00. Cal i 622-1364 to find Saturday and Sunday. in the basement of Miller. out more. Whitten Road, Augusta. 7.GO & 9:15 : Stu-A film "Animal House" will be shown in Lovejoy Exhibits Raoul ' & RoadsideAttraction. A favorite Bates Coilege(Oiin Arts Center) 100. dining and dance club to hear the best exhibits until the September 14, 3;30 ; Opening Band Night featuring tastiest No &G* of l ocal bands and to eat the when the Maine Craft Exhibit will music of the 60' s, 70' s. and s Tex-Mex food. Forest Ave., Portland. will run featuring the band 'Doubleplay', take place. This exhibit 774- 1441J throu gh Nov. 4. For more info, cal l ' 786-6255. Happ y Wheels Skate Center, Try roller Fridayt September7 skating here. Cal l 87-3-1805 for a Art schedule, j ; Bowdoin Coliege(Watker ! Building) 7:00 i The Biologica l Film Festival I A black and white -photography will be showing the film "I nherit Sla tes. Dine In this warm, artful I exhibit consisting mostly of The Wind" In the Audiovi sual room environment specializing in exotic ¦ landscapes by Paul Caponigro and m the basement of Miller. seafood dishes, at 169 Water St,, varied contemporary prints from 7)00 & 9:15 : Show i ng of the Stu-A Augusta, Dinner starts at 5:30, For : the Vi nyl Haven Press. Museum House" in Lovejoy 100. reservations call 622-9575, film "Animal hours: 10 p.m. to 5 P*m. Sundays a 9 . 00 : Live Comedian in the Spa f rom 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Closed named Henry Cho. Great laugh s and Movies ' Mondays, For more info, call 725- Snackst Hoyr s Cinema Listing 3000. JFK Drive, 873-1300 Colby College Saturday/ September 8 Fiatliners ,Medical Students explore the Museum hours are Monday through freaky world of life after death. Rated Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and ' 7;00&9;i5; This is your last chance R Showt imes:i:30, 3:50, 7:30, 9:50, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Sundays, 2 p.m. to see the Stu- A film "Animal Hou se" to i:3Q p.m. in Lovejoy 100 . The Freshman. Marlon Brando and 8;00 : The Mew England New Mat hew Broderick star in this Extra Vaudeville Revue will bring Us combination of "The Graduate " . Outing Club Cabin, Only 10 miles hilariou s and personal approach to "Rai nman" , and Tootsle." Rated PG. away is a beautifu l lake-fron t spot Show times; 1:00; 3:20, 7:05, 9:35. that is yours to take advantage of, entertainment to Stridor Theater. You can pick up a map in the Outing Tickets are $2 with a Colby I.D, Cal l . Ciub case In the Student Center, 872-3368 for reservations. The Exorcist III , The goodx priest from thefirst movie turns into an evii entity. Also, sign up for sky-diving with ' 9:00 ; Sixties Dance Music with "The up Trend" in the Student Center* Free. Rated R. Show times: 1:00, 3;30, 7:40, the Outing Club. Sign $lmt is in Food - a must show! 9:55. the same case, er Sunday, S^ptemS 9 Taking Care of Business. The titleis self- White- water Rafting, One and two- 12;00 : The First Day of Loudness - a explanatory, Rated R, Show times 1:20. day trips are offered on the "North 3;40, 7:20, 9:45. Country River$r CM 445-2626 for campus-Wide lunc h being held at more info.Q Heights, , " i_m...i..i....i..n_ l .¦¦¦¦¦| , ...... ¦— !-. . i . ¦ ,. *¦ '¦ . . ¦ i i l ... ¦ . the i lY YlV v lT |Yl Y n Tl n ir r riVI .¦¦¦.in ¦ ¦ '"- , '* •, 'i' iV|'i w'''T'' ''i' r T ' '' ' '' ' '' ' ''''' " ' ' ''''' " ' "'" i — *" * Illl Attention musicians and singers! Billy Goodman will be compiling a list of people with variou s musical talents in an attemp t to facilitate people forming bands this year. If you have any type of musical ability, or are looking to get a band started , please contac t Billy Goodman, Box 7351. and leave your name, address and whatever other pertinent information you feel is needed. Extras to respect that." . z Changes Best shot Nieman Parties "There is great concern in the Continued from page9 Contin ued page 9 Continued fromp- age 1 Waterville community right now," from Contin ued page 1 And then there were certain campus forums, hall meetings, and from or four in the morning will not be said Flannery. "Colby students are to be," he said. "I'd say the student mental changes that needed to be the Echo are all valid and effective tolerated," said Flannery. being stereotyped by the make-up at Drew is a notch lower made. For example, 1 am no longer thorns in the administration's side. "Whatever the law allows, if a community again as spoiled brats than at Colby. The quality of Colby a sophomore or a "going-to-be- If youdisagreewith school policy, neighbor complains about too much who don't know how to control students is high." junior/'Iamajunior. The reality of kick, fight, and scream until noise coming from one of these themselves. It's a reflection on the Perhapsabove all other priorities graduation into the harsh world something gets done. For a tuition parties, then we, as a police unit, college and it puts a label on the is Nieman's strong commitment to outside of the Colby bubble is now of $20,400 Colby is your school, and will do our job." students." Stu-A's continuing support of the a lot closer to home, while the change is your responsibility. Jackson and his house-mate, The involvement of Colby many clubs and activities on realization that Ihave survived two So the answer to my COOTer's senior Charles Riopel, are making students with Waterville police has campus. "Stu-A has pledged itself years of college life amazes me. question is a simple one. Conflict, efforts to work with police instead also caused concern in the Dean's to work closely with clubs.," he said. However, I had slight problems controversy, and confrontation of against them. office. Part of his role as Director of getting that straight in my own mind between students and "We are going to talk to our "The people of this community Student Activities is not only to when laying the infamous name administrators are all part of the neighbors and ask them to give us a shouldn't have to deal with things , p oversee the many clubs on campus, game during COOT training, I formula that makes Colby a* great call before they call the police if we that affect their livelihood," said but also to work directly with each blurted out, "I'm a Senior," fast school. are being too loud," said Riopel. Joyce McPhetres-Maisel, Associate of the four Commons. forwarding my time at Colby a bit Remember, complacency and "go "We would also like to ask students Dean of Residential Life. "If "It's a traditional commons too much. with the flow" politics have no place who come to our parties to respect someone has to get up for work at 6 system," he said of Colby's Over the past two weeks at Colby on a college campus. When did the the neighbor's rights, too. The more a.m., there is no reason why they arrangement. We [Nieman and the I have come to one conclusion. In status quo ever produce progress problems we can avoid with the should be woken up halfway Commons' leaders] should work order to best adapt to all of the in any arena? And keep in mind Waterville Police Department, the through the night by a Colby party. together for the benefit of the changes you encounter upon your that no matter what side you are on, better it would be for all of us. Police We are very concerned with this Commons, and I think we'll be able return, change your mental attitude both sides are simply trying to make will act on complaints and we have issue."Q to do that/'Q as quickly as possible. Start by Colby a better place. repeating your present year and Whatever the case, its time to new residence hall ten times to ring the bell and start the '90-91 yourself. Then, say goodbye to the match. I just hope that Dean Earl Ik LittCe (Bookstore l&atCould memories and past experiences at Smith and the rest of the crew didn't Colby and look forward to starting lose their gloves over the summer.Q a new year. There's a class of new pffij We have faces to meet, loads of classes to take, new professors to learn from, leadership positions to assume, and Ifmkf new & used good times to have. Focusing on the positive changes will make wWrWf. textbooks! adapting a lot easier.Q VS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE US. INFORMATION AGENCY ? Quality Books and Magazines VS. DEPARTMEOT OF COMMERCE Jane Fonda on the hill ? Special Orders ?Gourmet Coffee Career Opportuni ty 1 I i i j . ? Sunday New York Times & Boston Globe —- • -.(•*_.«« «W» «W>>SII__ »«««««»l«» »ii S«j8» 8^ I p Si.Sp.v **!.*.** * £5 ' ^ 3*>£p&s«&«p_J Vmii_BBmii-giw^ yP^\ Example: 5x12 would be $10! 1 r\ i . . Dining Services Meat Hours 1990/91 School Year MQn <^y-Fri fl9EI Spa Missed Mary Low .Johnson/Chaplin iama y Meal Hr ^T B Closed 7:30-9:45 7:30-9:45 9:45-11:30 L 12:00-1:30 11:30-1:45 11:30-1:45 1 :45-5:00 D 5:00-6:30 5:0*0-7:00 5:00-7:00 7:00-9:00 Saturda y.^ B Ctosed 8:00-9:00 Closed Cash Sales ...... ,.L...... 11 :30-1:30 *10:30-1:30 *10:30-1:30 ¦ ^ j i*'l , r:. ., * .. ,i *, ,>¦ : - . *.«; i ;r : j> ;, ;. •! ' ; - f j 1 p.m.-2 .a.m. D 5:00-7:00 5:00-8:00 5:00-8:00 Sunda e B Ctosed Ctosed 8:00-9:00 Cash Sales L 11:30-1:30 M0:30-1:30 *10:30-1:30 1 p.m.-11 p.m. D 5:00-7:00 5:00-8:00 5:00-8:00 '10:30-11:30 - Continental Breakfast Meal PriQfes Breakfast $2.00 Lunch $3.50 Dinner $4.50 Sunday Steak Night $5.50 _ * Sports 1 ~~ | -j tj | Men's Cross Country § S COF@ DOHF€l | Sept. 22 University of New Brunswick 29 Bowdoin College, USM Football Oct. 6 Codfish Bowl-Franklin Park Sept. 22 Trinity College 29 Hamilton College Women's Cross Country Oct. 6 Tufts University Sept. 15 University of Southern Maine 22 Southeastern Mass. Univ. Men's Soccer Invitational Sept. 8 Alumni 29 CBB and Smith College 14* Middlebury 15 Norwich University Women's Field Hockey Sept. 8 Scrimmage Day Women's Soccer 14 Plymouth State Sept. 8 Alumnae • 15 Amherst College 11 Thomas College 15 Wheaton College Golf Sept. 14-15 Bowdoin Invitational Women's Tennis 22-23 Duke Nelson Invitational Sept. 13 University of Maine Tourney 15 Bowdoin College 24 CBB Match J.L OimmOnS \wOlIege * Games in bold type designate home games Sport s Critical Point Breaking New Ground By B% Goodman sports EnrroR. j Last year Chris Brown and Brian Doherty were junior football player?. Thisyear they .chose to be just seniors, Brown and Doherty were away last year in England when,most of theirbest Meads were suspended for "being part of the underground Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. But on top of being friends and .fraternity members, the sus- pended students were also agood mapntyofthefootball team-ateam that had moved from a very sad state in their freshman year to a solid 4-4 team. But with, the suspension of fourteen members of the team, they went from solid to tragic, Howeverin speaking with Brown and Doherty you do not get the feeling that either of them is not playing for feat of being injured or losing everygame. Theysay it's just not the sametiyingtogetout there and pretend that you feel comfortable playing next to a 1?G pound freshman, instead of the guy you have grown to trust and he . ievein through three years of playing together. photo by Hilary Robbins "I just would not feel right wearing khu Colby uniform/' said The Women' s Soccer team scrimmaged the University of Maine, Orono this past Tuesday, christening Doherty. ' _ just Want to wash my hands of the whole situation and the new soccerfield with a 0-0 tie. graduated And thenthere is Brown, wholike Doherty, hasworked his tail off on Seaverns Fidd for three years, but just cannot see the sense in The Colby carrying on. M Why should 1 go hack and play wit hout the guysthat I have been friends with . 1 wish the team all the luck in the world and Woodsmen ' s it is definitely nothing personal but there is moreio life than Colby TeamCPV = nRT) foo&aTL" $o instead of seeing two quitters, you See two regularguyswho are opens their season going to be looking for johs come springtime> They had three good Mickey Goulet, a Brown University Sept. 22 in Jordan, years, and plentyof good memories. Some may see it as selfish, or giving up,but nobodyhas ever been called dumb for getting out when | who left his post as graduate who received New York.They have the getting was good £l j Head Coach of the his master's degree a new sign, , . Men's Hockey team from the University of constructed by 1990 Soccer in 1989 was named Illinois. Kilbourn is a graduates Thad Continued from pag e 16 Coach of the Year 1989 graduate of the Gemski and Rudy while guiding the University of Maine Penczer, which was University Of Ottawa and spent a year put in place last hockey team this past coaching at Bridgeton spring. season. Academy. TeamMates, a new Carol Anne Beach The Men's and sports shop, will be '88 has been named Women's soccer teams opening in the next as the new Sports have abandoned the few weeks in the Information Director quagmire they used to fieldhouse. The shop in the Public Affairs call a field as they are will be staffed by Ellie office at Colby finally able to use the Clark who is leaving College. Beach new soccer field. The her job in the Colby captained the new field is located mailroom. plwto by Hilary Robbins In his eleventh year as Head Coach of the White Mules soccer team, Mark basketball team in her across the street from TeamMates will sell Serdjenian will be looking to his experienced players to help improve on last senior year at Colby. Johnson pond and will all types of sports year' s 7-6-1 record. She spent the past of our opponents were semi-pros," The abundance of talent and also be used by the paraphernalia and said Serdjenian. "It did help, experience has not softened two years as an lacrosse team in the will be located at the though, to define a lot of positions Serdjenian, however. He believes and was a real team builder. I think the team could benefit from more assistant basketball spring. fieldhouse ' s it will help us a lot in the early speed and insists that the team coach at Trinity information desk. games because we have already cannot get over-confident. worked together in a competitive As far as thegoals for the season, College and Brandeis situation." Serdjenian is aiming for an ECAC University. TheUl timate Key returnees for the Mules tourney berth and an improvement include All-State forward Chris upon last years 7-6-1 record. Frisbee team will be There willbe a 10K Flint '92 wholcd the team in scoring The team plays the Alumni Sept. laying afternoons on road race in for the last two years. Co-captains 8 and officially opens the season at p Niles Parker '91 and Eric Russman home against Middlebury on Sept. Thomas Smith the library lawn. Waterville Sunday, '91 will load the squad from their 14JQ David Kilbourn fullback positions. and Games willbe at 4 p.m. September 16. The mmmtm*S)r+mmmMmmmtmmmmm*ammmmmmumammm are the new members Central Maine Fill out you r order form now and of the football Striders are in charge , ' Subscribe coaching staff for the of the race and can be 1990 season. Smith is contacted for more to the Echo information. Austin looks to underclassmen this fall By Billy Goodman Austin, in this his fifth season, and what we found was that we has managed to maintain his eternal weren't looking as bad as we had SPORTS EDITOR optimistic attitude, even, after originally thought." losing fourteen players who were What the White Mules face this This year's Colby football team suspended for participation in an year is an extreme lack of depth at started preseason practice with underground fraternity last spring. any position. The team, with only twenty four fewer players than last In an interview earlier this week, four seniors, also faces the task of year, while Head Coach Tom Austin said, "In a crisis time like we playing sophomores and first-year Austin's quarterbacks have taken had last year, when the smoke clears students, many of whom have not only one varsity snap among all you have to take a look at what you played one down of college football. four of them. have left and evaluate the situation. "What we have is players that have their primary position, and then on top of that they are going to have to double up, also playing another position. That will mean somep layers going both ways," said Austin. "The key to this team photo by Josh Friedman winning is good health, coupled with getting them to perform." Carmine Colarusso , one of the four remaining seniors on this year ' s football The loss of players forced Austin sauad ,will be an integral part of Tom Austin' s new run-and-shoot offense. to reevaluate his offensive game plan and insert a run and shoot Horace Simpson chase down the juniors Rob DeLello, Terry Reidy, type offense. With this style, other two running back spots. Mike Regan and Peter Sandblom, Austin's line will not have to Another determining factor in who will handle the defensive outmuscle opponents, but rather the success of the White Mules this backfield. just give the quarterback time to get season will be the health of the They are joined by a menagerie out of the pocket and make offensive line. Seniors Carmine of sophomores and first-year something happen. Austin hopes Colarussso, Tom Griffin, and Paul students, whom the coaching staff that by spreading teams out the Baisley and sophomores Greg Burns will fill in definitively over the next Mules can make gains without and Dan Sevilla have been targeted few weeks. having to run over people. as the front five for this year. The picture is more upbeat when Guiding the new offense is Colarussa, Griffin, and Baisley all it comes to the White Mules kicking sophomore quarterback Bobby have lots of playing time under their game. The punting and kicking will Ward who will be challenged by belts, but for Burns.and Sevilla it be handled by PeterSandblom, who first year student Gerald DiPietro, will be baptism by f ire as they ar e has had two years of varsity playing sophomore John Conati, and senior thrown into starting roles. time and did quite well last season. Dan Teguis. In the backfield is On the other side of the ball, the The team opens the season Sept. Echo filep hoto sophomore Todd Bosselait at defense will be led by NESCAC 22 at home against the Trinity Head Football Coach Tom Austin will face his first test September 22, at home fullback, while Teguis and Rookie of the Year, sophomore Len BantamsO against the Trinity Bantams. sophomores Dave McCarthy and Baker at linebacker, as well as Women s Field Hockey "Intense" Men's Soccer By Paul Argiro . "The frosh are doing we] 1 considering there will be no J.V. ASST. SPORTS EDITOR team this year," said Gillis. "And the ones that make it will bring a lot of depth to our squad." Looking Strong Two words that seem to be circulating above and around One area that is of concern is goaltending because Sam ' ;T HM i iTwiMn» i M ii n i Mi »n i im i M ii MTt umH iitT MH .ti' M T mrri .t em it h w rn i HHm i nn^ i' M il the Colby field hockey team are "high expectations." Last Garr ison '91 ' By Kfebba Colbert , last year s superb goalie, chose not be back on CONTRI-tl_mG WRH'ER , „ • year they came off an incredible year, were seeded first in the the field this year. , * NI AC tournament and wound up winning it by default. But Coach Pluck said she will be asking Deb Stynchfield '93 Experience will be the key to tho White Mules' this year is a new season for these women. and Jen Roy '93 to step in the cage. Stynchfield played J .V. last f suceeason thesoccor f ield this fall#sHd#d Co&ch Mflrk. Gone are players like Emily Davis, last year's Player o the year and was asked occasiona lly to back up Garrison. Sordjontea loses only aw? of twenty ptay«r* to Year in Maine, MVP of the team, and Regional All-American. Stynchfield said, "We [Stynchfield and Roy] have a lot to I graduation and has ton startersreturning for the 1090 Also missing is Liz LeRoy,an almost irrep laceabl e hitter from learn. Every time we step on the fiel d, we learn something season . ' last year s squad. new." Setdjeni?M feels that the squad's ten. d?iy trip to But back are players like Andrea Solomita '91, Er in Kelly Roy added, "We f eel more comf ortable every time we step " Eng la nd thi$ Awjjusfc, where thoy wont 0*3-1< wtf$ qtoitfc '91, and Amy Gillis '91 - the tri-captains of the 1990 team. in that cage." valuable to ihe team, ' "We are going to be a great team to watch. And we want H When asked to describe the team in one word, Solomita I Wc learned a lot, but ii was hard for us betausentosk to walk off the field, win or lose, knowing we gave 100 said "Intense." She continued, "We have a lot of high t So<:cer Continued On fttge IS ¦' ¦ *- percen t," said Solomita. expectations but we don't want to predict too much. Too i ' ' " „„ " ______" _ i Kelly looks to lead the way on defense. Solomita said, many times in the past we have been disappointed . But as "She is the key to our defense, a strong and dependable this team grows as a unit and we get to know each other, we player." are going to be tough." Gillis rounds out the trio, bringing her leadersh ip and Smith Scrimmage Day is scheduled for Sept. 8 and the experience to the forwa rd position. home season begins on Sept. 14 against Plymouth.Q "Leadership is crucial, and we have great leadership on this team," said Coach Debbie Pluck. Un fortunately, leadership alone will not bring the team an ECAC bid come late fall, a goal which Pluck has in the back of her mind. "Wc have a lot of high expectations," Pluck said. "Bu t the key is to turn it into reality once wc get on the field and start playing." Attesting to tho depth of the team, the captains mentioned players like Lizzie "Jets" Frado '92, Tamiko Davi es '93, Michelle Rowcll '92, Abigail Cook '91, and Suzanne LaPradc '91 who bring with them a lot of experience. Two of the first-year students Pluck wants to sec contribute is iff (he -™ W ,m"T mmi> right away arc Carolyn Read and Captains Amy Gillis and Erin Kelly take c: closer look at Photo bV losh Redman Owl/, fflf& mcRmman m Michelle Sattcrlee. iw,rfi * leading thu Colhj mieur um thin s«w