Joe Lilore And Others Talk With The Echo About Colby's Radio Station. Page 5
Non-Profit Index US. Postage Paid Arts&Entertainment p.6 Wat«viUe / ME Classifieds/Personals p.12 04901 Editorial/Letters p.8 Permit#39 Opinion p.9 Sports p.16
Sherr y Disappo inted With Hal l Copier Scamming would not be necessaiy. Accord- By Deb Fuller ingtoPurchasingSupervisor Holly President 's Showing For ROTC STAFF WHITER Hart, a purchasing order is re- Two representative ROTC offi- rance/ he said. quired for any purchase made for By Tracey Hardman The current proposal being dis- cers from the University of Maine Salespeople misrepresenting Colby. SENIOR STAFF WRITER "that ROTC spoke on the role and purpose of cussed by CMAC is themselves as employees of Tran- When thesalesmancalled back ht on campus (b ROTC programs. The representa- classes be taug y sco, Colby's copier supply com- two days later and could not get a UM) and that Colby credit "Alot of theoppositiontoROTC tives were Captain Fofi and Cap- faculty at pany, have called several offices hold of Stearns, he verbally abused ," according to wasbased on misconceptions," said tain Hawkins of the UM Army and be given for them on campus requesting to ship the Colby employee who was on Currently, all students Katie Kaliff '91, Colby Military Air Force EOTC programs, respec- Jorgenson. copier supplies and charging the phone. Stearns said the man involved in ROTC programs do not Affairs Club (CMAC) secretary. tively. prices up to eight times the Colby/ was "swearing at the other em- , receive Colby credit and must pro- loyee " Later Stearns "But those opposed didn't attend "It wasn't as good of a showing Transco price, according to For p vulgarly. , transportation. the session to find out the facts." as we would have liked and I will vide their own Your Information, the Colby em- referred the offender to Adminis- Jorgenson said that if Colby will About 45 students, but only a be speaking about that at the next ployee newsletter. trative Services and the man fi- not allow its classrooms to be used, few Hall Presidents and faculty, President' s Council meeting," said "The most recent and abusive nally hung up the phone and has they should at least "subsidize the attended the Reserve Officer Train- Stu-A President Tom Sherry. call was made early last week to not yet tried to call again. students for the transportation, or ing Corps Informational Session Jorgenson "was especialy dis- Patsy Stearns in the Registrar's Hart explained that the college offer a van or something." frequently receives calls asking for held last Thursday in Lovejoy 100. appointed to see that most of those Office. According to Stearns, a having our classrooms the name of Colby's supply com- 'i wasvery disappointed to see people who oppose ROTC, i.e. "By salesman claiming to be from " Sherry said. "It ceases to be its prices. Hart said that that there were very few members Roger Bowen and Ira Sadoff were- used, Transco called and said he would pany and independent work on the student's when the caller is questioned very of Stu-A and Hall presidents there, n't there." be sending a case of toner to her , it becomes a college santioned specifically by theColby employee because they were the ones who "I really don't understand how part office. He warned her that the price action and that changes the. whole as to reasons for calling, the caller requested it (the informational they can attack something that they would be high, due to a rate in- dynamic."Q ScizmContinued On Page 13 sesion)/ said Dave Jorgenson. '92, know very little about. They're crease, and a purchase order president of CMAC obviously speaking from igno- Dealing Dog ¦ ¦ In Dollars Watsons • y a. *r - ' V s Selection.. '•¦'" - •. . ^^ By Lori Wright Underway FEATURES EDITOR 'ii Among other things, Colby stu- ;ByMfce 25he 4re« itawgh vi$wd mi$$a* &v4 .she . •wjllviftttamyrfadofpiaeaslike the dents want food when the lights SWF WRJ3ER come on and the band stops play- M$dit$wa^^r»,%ypt^«4$q^i^ ing at a party. Beginning last week- n*mny CirvtR hopes to *each chil* end the need j s being b tim Watson Fellowship- is a drew, through both Iter owaartwork fulfilled y two students who are selling ¦chotershipttalikeaayothefc Ho«? and dth«r aiher peopled about the hotdogs for $1 outside some all- iJ$0
BUSCH12 PACKS $4.79 MISSING i A BEAUTIFUL, BIG wwowww. FRENCH POSTER. It has been taken MILLER GENUINE DRAFT 6 PK BOTTLES i«»>w«»»wM$2.99 ^*P» ^»«»w»ii^ ¦« ¦! | j«www»^^ >^^^ »««««»«iw«i ^»»»» MM»»««4««««to»»w»« *«»t»w ^^ iw I iwwwwwiww »>^^ »*<*>*ww»www«i»»w*»^*>^^ iiwiii
for all you have in them, providing your physical state is good."' The - ¦ * present Colby population must understand this theory, considering all of the athletic activities between classes and studying time, At the end of her address, Runnal explained that examination time is also a situation for examining moral values, and understanding the real valuebehind studying. She reminded the students that what one gains from learning is of much more importance than the professor's mark. Fifty-three yearslater , as Colby students work up to the tension of M ' exams once again, these words should be taken to heart, and ease a little of the stress.Q • , \
\t»fitJ\ r I MEN'S CASUAL WEAR / I 129 Main Street it Watervill e, ME 04901 ^^ (207) 873-6681
Super Deal 1st Item Full Pri ce , 1, 2nd Item 1/2 Price ' \m S If you would like more information about the PLC program , ¦- • please contact the Marine Corps Officer Selection Office ' ¦• • < - , at (603) 436-0974 collect. i Lilore Explains WMHB s Focus BHHS ^ 7 f • "" hhH ^BH thing that people can take pride and the broadcasting of special Music director Adam Oppen- By Alisa Attardi in," said Kelly. "I just want to know events, to our entire listening audi- heim noted that WMHBis "theonly STAFF WRITER why more students aren't listening ence. We aim to provide listeners club that reaches out to the com- HHfi Hh ^SH to their college radio station." with a selection as diverse as pos- munity." WMHB has a potential listening audience of 100,000 people in its 20-mile broadcasting radius. Joe Lilooe '90, WMHB general "A college radio station is something tha t According to Todd Blake, manager, defended the alternative WMHB disc jockey and assistant focus of Colby's radio station, cit- p eople can take pride in, I just want to director of Student Activities, most ingincreased listenership,competi- of the calls received on the request tive'ratings, and community serv- know why more students aren ' t listening line are from the community. ice and interaction. Lilore's com- "We're not here just to please ments to the Echo were in response to their college radio station." - Drum- the students/' said Blake, "because to reported student dissatisfaction we're licensed nationally." with the radio station by a member mond Hall President Erin Kelly: While many students are in fa- of the President's Council at the vor of an alternative format, some Council's last meeting. WMHB'sfundingrepresentsthe sible, without repeating artists and do not feel that "mainstream" art- "I question any argument based highest budget allOcationby Stu-A, styles already available in the area, ists should beentirel y excluded. "It on the premise that (WMHB) is followed by a such as commer- wouldn't be bad if they played 'not playing what the students want $14,000 budget for cial rock, 'classic something I'd heard before every pM31ii?lto hear, said Lilore. "It seems that The Oracle, and an hits'and 'top " once in a while," said Emily Gal- ^. a .vocal minority is claiming to rep- $11,000 budget for Lilore saiid that lagher '91. "Right now, it's almost For a score resent the entire student body, the Echo . WMHB "is pro- guaranteed that when I turn on to be thankful for which is inaccurate and unfair to "We're shelling a viding important WMHB, they're playing a song that their peers." lot of money into and far-reaching I've never heard." call: According to Lilore, Arbitron this," said Tom Ber- services that jus- Nancy Richards '93, said, "It's ratings show that Colby's 110-watt inger '90. "Things tify our program- good that they play alternative, but 1-800-332-TEST station is competitive with larger, like this should be ming and our I think they could make a compro- commercial stations. WMHB had a reviewed every once budget." mise and play more of what people 2.5 percent share of the listening in a while." Student opin- want to hear." audience in the area while one sta- "College radio ion is split on The regulations of WMHB's tion with 50,000 watts had a 3 per- has always been the whether or not Class A/ Educational License re- cent share, according to John Far- only or one of the few WMHB is justi- quire them to provide educational kas, WMHB adviser and director of providers of new fied. programming "for the good of the student activities. music," said Lilore. "The radio community," said Farkas. These Erin Kelly, Drummond hall "Without it, students business is a high regulations also prohibit advertis- president, questioned WMHB wouldn't even have capital opera- ing, causing the station to look for about the lack of widespread stu- the opportunity to tion," said Matt community sponsorship and do- dent interest in listening to the sta- hear what's new and Dumas, Stu-A nations to supplement their budget. ¦urillSe.reading selectionsjrctn His poetry at tion, the variety of music that they decide what they photo.bylizUorby treasurer, "and "Part of our responsibility is to Ihe Iron9-forse. 'Bookstore played, and their high .budget - like or don't like." J°e Lilore because of that, you have to fund the community because we receive ' year from Stu-A - at a time money from them," added Lilore. y W 2^oad Square, WateryiGs SI 6,000 a WMHB's^purpose, as stated' in them what they need or else they when other clubs are experiencing their Stu-A Constitution, is "to can't exist." During the summer months, I Fridayf0pvemSeTlOtft, 8 - ,' pm funding cuts. provide altel|ative programming/, ' Peter Bryant '90 wants the WMHB is run entirely with com- -LV'.. . vVtofci. * •:.. \ :. \.-U* ,..'¦ A .:-J*r&> ^\-\ .. ~J-^.*Y'. ' -I .V funds.Q ' "A college radio-station is some- including"nmjnusic, ihfofmatidhl: money to "go to the crew team/' munity
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^^ H^^^^^ H^HH ^bHhh New §€N With Macintosh s- ; - youcan even do this: ihmjii Macintosh^», . " i« computershave111always been easytouse.Butt, theyvei_ j never S9UB nS..., been this easy to own. Presenting Tlie Macintosh Sale. Print 9£P Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety rTI fl I. ¦ ¦ Q 1989AppleComputet , [nc, Apple\0xAj>ptetop,an(i Macintoshaw ngistemltmilcinarksof/ilpli!Computer , Inc. ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Carl and Spalding's Mean Cuisine mH ^HnHMBMEHiHHMMHnaaMaiMM ^HMMHMaBMMMMM ^MMH ^^ BnMMaVMMMMnHMMM ^ Colleguium Musicum formed for Henry Vs court in the 15th century are among the favor- By Mary Ellen Matava ites of the performed repertory of : COLBY PUBirC AFFAIRS that period. Although one rarely associates Colby College's early music Henry VIII vtfith music, he was a ensemble, the Collegium mu- very competent musician and sicum, will present a concert of composed numerous love songs English court and cathedral music and instrumental consort pieces. onSunday,November 12 at3 p.m. Seven of his! works will be heard, ia Lorimer Chapel. along with o ne by his second wife, The music dates from the 13th Anne Boleyn, who may have writ- through the 16th centuries, and ten ."O deatlhe, rock me asieepe" includes music from the courts of shortly before her execution. the monarches Henry V, Henry The Collegium musicum is in Vlll and Elizabeth I. The Colle- its third seakm at Colby College, gium will present an exampleeach and consists of a vocal ensemble, a of a moral song, the anonymous recorder group, lute, harpsichord, "Wbrldes blis," and of a lighter guitars and other early music in- d ance song. struments. Communitymembers , Early renaissance composi- faculty and students are members tions by John Dunstable and John of the Colegium, directed by As- Bedinghetm. that were likely per- sistant Professor Rebecca Gerber.Q The Echo's roving restaurant reviewers at The Chef's Pantry photo by Bob Lian By Chip "Carl" Smith ourselves and our Echo bosses, we one big square. Along the walls, and for sale we might add, hang Much Thanks From and John "Spalding" were able to venture only as far as the on-ramp to nearby 1-95. And many illustrious oil paintings Hayworth there ht before our eyes, a si ht dominated by a hunting theme. COMMENTAEY , rig g International Club as welcome as Saturday's spanking Perhaps this is a sales ploy to entice Jamaica-Me-Crazy, Interna- enthusiastic dancers who preferred of Middlebury,sat The Chef's Pan- customers into ordering the tional Club's fund raiser Dance-a- try: "Hunter's Humdinger Combo." the non-alcoholic beverages over Welcome back to another excit- thon and party for UNICEFreached Upon entering The Chef's Pan- This is a gross portion of groceries the keg of beer which had to be ing version of Mean Cuisine. Heights we didn't dare dream it of,the try one is struck by the distinct, consisting of 2 eggs, sirloin steak, auctioned off at the end eve- Owing to the continuation of would attain. We are deli hted to innovative architectureof the place: one flapjack, baked beans, toast and g ning. Attendants stayed past one financial negotiations between give $1000 for witches and broom- coffee. Mow if that's not enough to o'clock a.m. to help the party throw- sticks and kins and candy and ers clean-up. make you as full as a tick on a pump a wonderful Halloween to children hound we don't know what is. The International Club at Colby all over the world. Wewanttothank Carl and guest Bob thoroughly is not merely a support for foreign all the excited party-goers and enjoyed their eggs and hash. Carl's students but a community of active dancers and sponsors and music- partici the flapjack (pancake for you city-folk) and interested pants of makers, Dan Raymont and Rob varied cultural heritage of the na- was "just doggone good!" Bob com- m^myms Arendell and B.A.R. and Mary Low tions of the world. We would like to mented that his frisbee-sized Bel- and Chaplin Commons for their welcome new members, American gian waffle tasted like^6f all things support and enthusiasm. And all By Cinda H. Jones - a frisbee. Spalding enjoyed the and foreign students who want to the dedicated workers from Inter- A&E EDITOR equivalent of yet another Bonnie's revel in the. diversity of our back- national Club and SOBHU who groundsand hel steak special. p preserve the unity crafted an exotic island and con- and integrity of our world. As our readers must be well cocted tempting potions for the T+S. Jazzing aware by now, Spalding did not palate. have that much trouble finishing Pika Gosh T.SJazz will perform afreeconcert in the Student Center, Wednes- The dance-a-thon attracted 150 International Club President day, November 15 at 8 p.m.. Under the direction of Tim Sessions, with every succulent morsel. For those special guests Tony Gaboury( guitar), Ben Strect(bass), John to whom these meals do not appeal, Foss(trumpet),the band will feature the music of Miles Davis, Sonny the Pantry has 8 different breakfast Rollins, Count Basie, Oliver Nelson and others. combos, 6 types of omelettes (in- Halloween Bash cluding the stormy Nor'Easter), and all of the favorite fixin's you mean T/te (B-SZs'D escendon (Maine customers expect. Was A Smash of the most enthu- Service at the Pantry was okay. Sporting a highly visual stage show and some Editor' s Note: The Echodid not siastic dancemusictocomeoutofthevaunted NewWave Movement, We had a timely but frequently kick out the music. Compared to ^ publish this story last week be- Civic Center performing absentminded waitress. While we the motley group hanging at the the B-52s will be at the Cumberland County ' ca use an altercation between a Wild Planet, Whammy know she meant well, she was a tad sidelines. Pastor Bud, started song* "Rock Lobster" and hits from such albums as band member and a hall staff and their latest Cosmic Thing. Tickets'are $16.50, and available at 1- bit slow. Nevertheless, we under- with a bang, and this bang would , member was not originally in- 800-582-8080; stand that some Colby students never die. The music was perfect already frequent the Chef's Pantry. cluded, rendering the account for dancing; it was swampy and Perhaps a comment from a incomplete until the information rocky, and just plain fun. source other than ourselves will could be added. With all of the last-minute cos- tempt you to try the place. We were tumed people running around, it fortunate to bump into Men's By Craig Damrauer seemed appropriate that the band Hockey Captain Scott Rickards, fu- CONTRIBUTING WRITER was last-minute, too, One would eling his body for the upcoming expect this much from a band whose season. According to the Skating The Coffeehouse seemed to be three members currently live six White Mule, The Chef's Pantry was Pastor Bud's venue, until Hallow- hours away from each other. Prac- "awesome dude, a lot better than een Weekend when they proved tice time for Pastor Bud now, if Bonnie's." For us, that statement that Foss could be too. ever, comes sometime during the prettymuch sumsit up. Therefore, I walked away from Foss Satur- day of the show, or tho day before Song f estival'Offering $2f 0,000In (Prizes we rate The Chef's Pantrya 3.5 out day night with the impression that they have to go on stage. of a possible 5 stacks of pancakes everything about the evening re- Bill Hamilton '90, on guitar, The Music City Song- Festival is holding a music competition for is (flapjacks for you fellowrural folks), volved around last-minute the only Pastor Bud member professionals, amateurs and novices in vocal, lyric, and song catego- plan- cur- ning. Colby, ries, For more information and an entry form write; MCSF, P,0. Box Next time: our guest will be a rently at On Bass, Phil real Live ROTC officer candidate There should have been a prize Adams once attended Colby 17999-J, Nashville, TN, 37217. Or call: 615-634-0027 between 9 a.m. but Marc Duchette. He'll tell us what for the best last-minute costume. I lias since transferred to the Univer- an d 5 p.m., it's like to eat in Waterville and would havegiven it tothe golf club sity of Southern Maine. Scudder commute to U. Maine for classes. wielding, preppily dressed guys Kelvie, the drummer, never went to Singers(Heeded! Directions to Chefs Pantry: who stood on the sidelines and Colby but lived near here, Scudder Turn right on Kennedy Memorial cackled at anybody >vho dared to jiow lives in Burlington, Vermont. Anyone interested in singing in The Festival Choir for the Colby , Festival of Carols and Lights, December 1 & 8, please write to Dr, M. Drive; drive toward 1-95 Directly ask thorn what they were supposed Whilethcscattered natureof this Small, Organist campus mail, or call 873*1468 before 8;00 a,m, or after before the on-ramp (North) turn to be dressed. band might make it difficult for p erform 9:00 p.m. Rehearsals will be held thfee Sundays, Npv, $, 12, 19 from right into the parking lota Tho entire evening was like this, them to ,I think this is their 4;00 to 5:00 p,nv in Rose Chapel, Dress rehearsal Is Wed, Dec, $ at the from tho crowd to tho band. beauty. They are a band that has no Chapel at 7:00 p.m, Pastor Bud managed to really Pastor Continued on Page 13 mp Wpj Margaret Russell, '92: "I believe in the right of choice for Kate Kane, '92: Andy Kearns/93: the military and I think the stu- "It would be a good idea because ^ people here don't have too many "I don't careif it's (ROTC) here. It's dents at Colby should have this options. I think it cuts down on the person's choice if they want to choice. But one thing you havetobe tuition and gives you morebenofits do it. I don't agree with it, but I can't cafeful of is a push for this to be when you graduate. I don't know put down people for wanting to do used as financial aid. It should be why they wouldn't havo it in It." tho student's choice." tho first place." photos by Jennifer Brackelt Co-op known? With knowledge to be endless amounts of papers, numer dents could earn four credits sim- through their own discretion and at gained through co-op, the combi- ous outside readings in addition to ply by doing an additional project their own pace. , continued from page 9 nation of a Colby education and the the texts, understanding of literary or earn three credits by completing English is a very versatile and internship. "real world" could produce people masterpieces, and regular contri- only what the professor has sched- useful major that requires hard The experience behind partici- with a real sense of direction for the bution to class discussions. Why uled for the course. Either way, at workand dedication. It's about aime pating in a cooperative education future, instead of post-graduation wouldn't that warrant four credits? least students ha^ve a choice. They English majors got what we dese'r- program not only looks good on a svndromelD Sweney said the department is can meet their requirements veQ. resume ("some experienceneeded" in the process of re-evaluating the is the most common phrase in the curriculum and will consider the it helps a student to English credit issue. Let me offer a few want ads), but you still being students at a school, or her continued from page 9 suggestions. Designating all uppei , gain some confidence in his Rocca are under more of a dictatorship. intelligent English Department, level English courses receive fou: skills. Colby graduates man of the continued from page 9 Some of your freedoms of speech has always credits wouldn't be too problem adults who can compete with any says that three credits and freedoms of the press aren't so been the standard for English atic and would only give Englisl in the nation, but grades and aver- free." for acourse majors what they deserve. But i ages matter less than the ability to courses and that in order ation. He had heard about Larry Bingo, Mike! Can't 'MHBadnut ve learned. credits, it would that can't be done, how about giv use the knowledge we' to be given four Rocca's "Sportsrap" and now has that Larry's basic rights, as stated in additional work. But ing students the option of a three o So why not complete the quality have to entail his own sports talk show which he our Constitution, have been clearly is lish major itself entails four credit course? This way, stu education for which Colby the Eng now bills as "the only sports talk violated? Can't they come to grips ;~ K r~"r show, in Central Maine." When I with the fact that a great majority of I' ipPillli * JM »#:i ... . n? ~1 told hint that "Sportsrap" had been listeners miss the sound of Rocca's canned last spring and Larry Rocca play-by-play commentary? And if had been canned last week, he a student petition is started to "get couldn't understand. He had no Larry back on the air-which is explanation for it except to say, "As rumored at this time-will the hier- a radio station in Waterville, I am archy of 'MHB listen? Probably under more of a democracy. But not.Q * 1 ' £ !s VLJ. i * ***A ^ ' riiutee . v¥®Swh£. sStKiaKwiffiH ^ 4 jSslyiSKflESW - , / ' jfrflfflpr ^Ki^^ v \ ilfl@ft! *rcL» ^.Y Nf*^/ ^^^m' ^^m^ *d@ra"lpw. .-i'- ** |'* 't*»KKK i v I ft/ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ Kk :^3& ^^^ ^ '^i^^ U I ^^ oMHBBK^Lfip T^ffffi^ I m ¦ #*' gffJPfl m^w ^ aP'^^'^^ ' P^^ I V I ' y^lHBPMm^Bmlmm ^^ ^ ^pffff^ Mf 1 S *JM %WSmVlfBsBB H ^ ;JttB5B»0 3f*S3a£iMEB tp * KeBK mCTctI ^ ~ v - » [Swfetli§b.Mfei. '^ vA --*-!"*f '). .?« "*j• ' HEsffiEnflHflHlHlHralWStSaVSratmaaaaaamSaT ^BSBS Pw^ Y' . */\I/ff#' / - a . W^LwBSES ^^ \r ^^ m^l a .'K. .. j / --- 1 &uluLara> ^«v«t^ ^ • *-3*fr * , '!™^ i# >'/ HsE *M24AJlflt *vvjHPum^Mmm ^ECTTiiKFffl l |i l ? *V /\i \~ Lj ~ /! j > ^MWkmBM ^KMm#aW3^ m& I mimdM Gfe^ L fiSHKlPl i^Si- |^w6 ,;,BH | wem's . M5xr mtAGE cms? ; According to the latest figure s, Our 112 nuclear electric plants dence by relying more on our i. ^Bf^^^ nP - ^' iiiii ii iiiiT f^WiiimtiSI ^^ Anu 'i'ica is nww importin g al- alread y have cut foreign oil own resources , like nuclear ener gy ^ most 5(1 perc ent of nil the oil we dependence by 4 billion barrels For a free booklet on nucleat use. II our oil imports continue since the oil embar go of 1973, energ y, write to the I IhhIIIHHhHHHh to rise, another energ y cr isis sav i ng us more than $115 bil lion ^^^^^ | | AcrordingtotheUSBepaitmmtofH^^ co uld be tri ggered , one that in foreign oil payments. ' extend our life ejepectancy by 2D.8 years Ofcourse,how you choose to spend those extra years is up to you. could holdag America s economy But 112 nuclea r plants will not I hoMiij ^c ain , be enough to meet our growin g But the mare we use nuclear electricity demand. More plants ( Foim&tionfe^ energ y' instead of imported oil , are needed. to generate electricit y, the less Wc can hel p keep America | | I f oundation joi Bmmtdital bMTtli rj Pltast send mt I we have to depend on forei gn from being held hosta ge ? I lIS Cmiam Ait . W Smi Mi information on how animal and | na tiHiis. maintain our energy indepen- ' US. COUNCIL FOR ENERGY AWARENESS \ VMaiJiingion , DC JDC06 restarch has improved the . , | | | 202/457-0654 qwliiy ol ny life I I .. I ! *', ' Hun t : I I I I A ddress ; : | Nuclear energy means more energy independence I, I Cily - State Zip I ' i)¦ I Th f mnSoim fm RiomtM lttHimli namm-p r ^i, uirxn|K Ml 0)( SImf/ mimm I I ' I Wit WnolfJ w Mjimj[Ar /HiMir undrruandil« r nf(rivir y0/human/ontidrtd wpiiwMraniiMlrrwarr liiiillir I j. 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Mary Low 5:00-6:30 The Spa will close it 's normal business operation on Tuesday, November 21 , at 1:45 p.m. and will reopen on Monday, November 27, at 9 a.m. Wednesda y . Novem ber 22 Meals for members of the Board Plan will be avail able at the Spa from: 11 am. -1 p.m. & . | | 4 p.m. -6 p.m. Thanks givi ng Day . November 25 Students planning to stay on campus must contact the Dean's office by Monday, November 20 , to make ar rangements for reimbursement for breakfast and lunch on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day dinner is by reservation only and will be at the Holiday Inn. Arrangements must be made with the Dean's office by Monday , November 20, to attend this dinner. Friday . November 24. and Saturda y . Novem ber 25 Meals for members of the Board Plan will be available at the Spa from: 1 1 am. - 1 p.m. & 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. * „, Sunday . Novem ber 26 Johnson/Chaplin 1 2:30 - 2:30 p.m. 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ¦ ¦ i ' ' ¦ ; " 7 , . . . . , ' • ¦»• .. . • . Monday , Novem ber 27 Normal Board Operating Schedules resume. CLASSIFIEDS/PERS ONALS Bahamas, Bermuda, Rio, etc) Will do typing/ word process- Attention - GOVERNMENT Help Wanted Vacation Planners 1-800-47- ing in my home. Reasonable SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. A Free Gift just for calling plus PARTY (IO AM-TPM). rates. Contact Gloria Veiliux, 3 Fords, Mercedes,. Corvettes, raise up to $1700 in only 10 days! China Road, WinslowME or call Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. Personals Policy Student groups needed for mar- Spring Break 1990 - Individual 872-5031 1-602-838-8858 EXT. A 18399 keting project on campus. For or students organization needed details plus a Free Gidft, group to promote our Spring Break Racing Stock Skis for sale. K2 VO officers call 1-800-950-8472 Trips.Earn money,free trips, and For Sale max with Salomon 737 binding?. valuable work experience. AP- Edges are in excellent condition. Personal Ads cost $1 each for 30 Campus Reps Needed. Earn Big PLY NOW!! Call Inter-Campus Only $175. Call Sean at ext. 3080 Attention - GOVERNMENT Commissions and free trips by Programs: 1-800-327-6013. or see skis in Mary Low 370. words or less. Only first names or selling Nassau/Paradise Island, HOMES from $1 (U-repair). be used. All submis- Cancun, Mexico, Jamaica and ski Attention : Earn money reading Delinquent tax property. Repos- initials may trips to Vermont and Colorado. books. $32,000/year income sessions. Call 1-6-2-838-8858 Ext. For Kent sions must include an accurate For more information call toll potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 GH 18399 free 1-80&344-8360 or in CT 203- Sugarloaf Condo- Roommates name, address and phone number 937-3330. Attention: Hiring! Government wanied to share brand new fur- jobs in you area. Many immedi- 9 piece living rjoom set. 1 couch, nished condo on mountain. $850 for verification. Cruise Shop Jobs. Hiring Men- ate openings without waiting list 1 loveseat, 1 chair, 2 end tables, 1 for season weekends, $1,250 for Women. Summer/Year round. or test. $17,840- $69,485. Call 1- coffee table, 2 lamps, I armchair. full-time. Call Glen at 782-1812. Photographers, Tour Guides, 602-838-8885. Ext. R18399. $700/set. Call John at 872-8700 Recreation Personnel. Excellent days and 873-7358 eves. pay plus free travel. Caribbean, Notice: Hawaii, Baha mas, South Pacific, Services 1984 Yamaha 700 Virago. 9,000 Mexico. Call Now! Call Refund- miles, exc cond. Always garaged. able. 1-206-736-0775 Ext. 1059J Offered Asking $1,100 or b/o. Call John at 872-8700 days, 873-7350 eves. TEACH AMERICA is looking for a campus Spring Break Sales Representa- Lonely? Need a Date? Meet that representative. Teach America ; is a new or- tives. Average $3,500 commis- special someone toda y! Call sions, part time, flexible hours, DATETIME (405) 366-6335 * ganization founded on the principles Peace plus free vacations (Cancun, Corps uses to bring bright students int o rural areas and cities in America with teacher short- ages to teach for a commitment of two years. A Campus representative will be responsible for educating the student on the educational crisis in America and the TEACH AMERICA program. They must be available for a na- tional conference with other representatives J ! the weekend of December First. If you are iii' BfflgteF* -^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^SBBmm^interested.,please get in touch with Tom Sherry Yfl«3-• w&&^!lS9fSE&»&sBBh^- '#^'^-:r..^f|^B^B^ra£^^-^^^S^^^^^- ^^ ^M ^^s^m^K^i ::-WwS^m^^SBSSm MW$t^^^^Wf^^aaaam^M^in the Stu-A bv Mondav Nov. 13. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M^ff ^ ^¦ ¦ ^^ P^ K ' . . , ¦ .yQ v .. ^^^^^^ P^ -^m luJ . , _ , ^jyL' ;V ^Illi 7:-:|i i^ P^^ |^^^ Sm^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ H»^. ^'^^^^^^ i ^ y„ -„. ^ ^Isi ^ aiM^^ i^^ ^^^ H a^^ ^^ yW HBBii ^^ M ^ i^ yx/?^A;;^^:y Y,j35&v: ,¦¦ . '^ SHzri^^^^ftwVtt^sffli.<> ^ BM«i ^^^^ ^^^^ « ¦ UMMnta /fo THIS WEEKEND ¦ 1 ypWI1 ™ . < < fJmbmQCI„5lirZoT Si L„. Ii J *.^~*ZiMidffiMmW» ™< " ' j , I " ,.„. i ..^iff^ijlLOlnlMMiif, ' - Sj/ Friday - $1.25/game All Day, PLUS ^ ^ ^h^^ s^ ^h^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ b^^ et a ®tr "They could select all four or ' ¦ 7S#, • . Y' < . r . . . ; > . .: . - , »...-:,. Watson they could select none," he said. v V , " Continued fromp age1 Although the purpose of the The Watson Fellowship,which is named after Thomas Watson, long-time Smith Barney's up against other graduating sen- president-CEO of IBM, is academic, iors from primarily small, four- Mclntyre points out that it is also a Corporate Finance Division year, liberal arts colleges across the time to explore oneself, and it is not country. Mclntyre says that any affiliated with a regulated academic* number of Colby candidates could program. It is specified, however be accepted, but the committee is that recipients rhust pursue an ac is actively soliciting sometimes unpredictable. tivity outside the United States.Q graduating students from Scam send outrageously priced supplies. Continued from page 1 Hart said that Channel 5 televi- will immediatelyhangup. This time, sion ran a story on this typeof busi- Colby College however, the salespeople somehow ness scam a couple of weeks ago. acquired enough information to go Colby was not included in the Class of 1990 through with the scam and try to story .? Please submit resumes to tlie Office of Career Services for our Anal yst Program in investment banking . If yousmoke hoursayear , Information Session 4000 on Campus stopping for 24 won't killyou* 7:00 PM In fact, it might save your life. All you have to do is join Sunday, November 12, 1989 Robins Room—Roberts Union give up smoking for a day. millions of other Americans and (All classes invited) Because if you can quit for a day, you can quit for life. For more information, call i-8O0-ACS-2345. The Great American Smokeout ^ Smith Barney; Harris Upham & Co. Incorpora ted NOTABLES Col by vs. Middleb ury SCOREBOARD *Mules go to 3-4 with 43-22 drumming of 1-5-1 Panthers *Colby builds a 36-7 halftime advantage, never looks back WOMEN'S SOCCER: 7-4-4 *offense generates 361 total yards, 230 on the ground, 131 in the air A* 'junior fullback Jon Bartlett rushes for 99 yards on 17 carries, TD runs Nov. 4-5 Nl AC Tournament J *tb of 5, 15, and 5 yards by (OT hootout)^ *senior tailback Brian Cooley gains 94 yards in 14 rushes, second among . Col 1 Middlebury 0 s dm the NESCAC rushing leaders Williams 1 Colby O ^j / \ *seniqr quarterback Chris White runs for two TD's, throws for another * SEASON COMPLETE *seniof tight end Steve Chmielewski grabs his first TD of the season ? ^S^M *Mule defense forces five Panther fumbles, three lead to Colby scoring drives *sophomores Len Baker and Jim Dionizio lead the team in tackles with %£ FOOTB ALL: 3-4 10 each §BL? Nov. 4 Colby 43 Middlebury 22 *sophomore Peter Sandblom hits five of five PAT attempts, also recov- ers a Middlebury fumble 4^Sff Next: Nov. 11 vs. Bowdoin...rioon WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY : CBB lor tight end Steve Chmielewski Nov. 4 EC AC Champ ionships at Colby - 7th of 16 teams - Continuedt fromp age16 believes that Bowdoin does have against everybody," he said. "good interior men," but added Jill Vollweiler 3rd overall Colby's defense will be at- that "if (junior offensive tackle Next: Nov. 11 New England Division III Championships and tempting to stop that run, and Carmine) Colarusso plays well, with the recent strong play of Len we can stop them." *. NCAA qualifier at- S.E. Mass. U. Baker and Mike Eisenstad t, their Sophomore defensive back chances look good. q> Mitch Rogers feels that Colby has * The Mule offense also appears been dominating their opponents _ MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: • well prepared for Bowdoin. While physically of late and hopes' the ^^A the Polar Bear defense completely team can continue to do so. Nov. 4 ECAC Champ ionships at Colby - ran J.V. team, shut down the Tufts wishbone Another fact that comes into finished 16th of 22 teams - Kent Thompson 9th overal l earlier this season (which ran all play this Saturday is the chance to over Colby's D in a 45-19 Tufts repeat as CBB champions. Since Next: Nov. 11 New England Division III Championships at victory), they will have to adjust the inception of this little confer- S.E. Mass. \U. to a more wide-open option run ence within a conference, Colby j by Colby quarterback Chris has never successfully defended White. a championship. FIELD HOCKEY: 6-4 /-^T.-^ -^ Colby's offense has now With Colby already having " amassed over2000yardsthis sea- beaten Bates, and since Bates beat SEASON COMPLETE >^£ son, and while that total is not Bowdoin last week, the Mules at especially impressive, one must the very least have already earned realize that Colby is a 3 -4 team. a one-third share of the title. With MEN'S SOCCER: 7-6-1 An offense that started out slowly a win over Bowdoin, the home ^ SEASON COMPLETE this year is finally playing up to team can win the championship —Hp) its capabilities, and if they are outright and pass another Colby able enough to continuethistrend milestone along the way. Even "'" ' "Y on Saturday, they should win Bates Coach Web Harrison gives WOMEN'S TENNIS:' 7-2 against Bowdoin. Colby a "real good chance," and SEASON COMPLETE There are a few Polar Bear admits that Colby has "a little too players that Colby must watch, much offense for Bowdoin right rw however. Terry Pedigy and Scott now." GOLF: Wilkin, two strong defensive The football team will mark a ends, are "a handful," according second straight quality season SEASON COMPLETE _ _ , _ _ . to Austin. with a win on Saturday against Agreeing with his coach, sen- Bowdoin. And, with the power of the offense, led by senior tailback misunderstanding of how the at Colby needs more support to associated with and surrounded Brian Cooley (currently the sec- Women system works, and to , some re- achieve equality with the men's by people who care as much as I ond leading rusher in NESCAC), Continued fr omp age16 sentment toward s men' s teams program. do. Women at Colby expect the the White Mules can beat Bow- The budget issue is one that which seem better organized, and As junior field hockey and most from themselves and from doin for the second straight year, circulates throughout Colby's sys- funded." lacrosse player Andrea Solomita this program. I think others earn a second .500 season, and tem, squeezing academic, social Senior basketball players said, "I am very proud to be an should expect as much from successfully defend their CBB and athletic functions, as tuition Maeve Costin and Claire athlete at Colby. I am proud to be them/'Q crown.Q continues to rise. Budget figures DeAngelis feel there is very little are not available to the public, support for female athletes at ~ however and the Echo was un- Colby. ( CENTRAL MAINE'S MOST COMPLETE able to gain access to any mone- "Obviously something needs 2rBI tary distributions within the ath- to change," said Costin. "If there rry rmYaL hocke y headquarters is no support it is pretty difficult COMPLETE LINE OF . . letic department. v >JLijt \WRtt However, Athletic Director Dick to keep the program motivated ^ TL) DONZIS-JOFA-FLAK TACKLA- HFIACIMINT ^B lUDfS Whitmore said "it appeared that and hence more difficult to at- C\^ l OT COOP1R-CCM-KOHO-ITICH M* each team is receiving equal budg- tract the kind of student-athletes PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT ALUMINUM ets. We are striving for equality Colby need s for successful ath- SHlfJW fc^Zdtl >TICKS *« JaiwBtteZu JLlVkOS i*\ l?l? Wl MAVI IVMYYWINO and the figures for each team show letic programs." 1,11 *W VJ T T TOO NHD KMHOCKIV that they are pretty close, right DeAngelis said that while MaaaaamJnSr «** down to the dollar. Besides this, crowd support and school spirit Sr GIANT STICK SELECTION * are very important in a winning ^j j TtAM the major goal we want to have is ffr jSL\ toston • Vic • CanadianKoho • Montreal • ^..15 «««¦*«. to have the opportunity to offer program, "It's tough to play in Cooper • Christian • -« Titan ' OUTFITTERS front of a crowd that's only there F7 C*\a^BPS ^\ the best sports for as many as we *A/ M^ Tr^ --»« - *. »,„„ -„ «. ««%*/ CALL F°» DISCOUNTS ON possibly can." to get a good seat for the men's &F JmmJ SA Vi AN ADDITIONAL* 10% uniforms A equipment In addition, women feel a game. The difficult thing is that division exists between them- we need support now, not after MEGA • RIEDELL • BAUER • CCM • MICRON Trad* \r\* Allowed on rmw ikot«» selves and their male counterparts we've become successful." Sharpening Available in the athletic program. Compared to other schools UA/'I/CV CI/' ATCC Colby is way aheadintheirdevel- 20% W¥ ACCESSORIES One junior female lacrosse PEEpYpWp WEE IOin PROp»« player said, "I think there is a lot opm ont of women's athletics, a nd Equ ipment bags , skat e guards , suspenders & of continuity and closeness this development has been fos- A T TEAM PRICES garter belts , hockey so* A more. . amongst the teammates, but I tered in part by quality efforts USIO SKATEt AVAILAM.I TOOI don't feel as though 'Colby Ath- from athletic directors such as letics' has any sort of continuity Dick McGec and Whitmore. However, wom en's athletics lOSEffl ' S to it. I think this leads to some UfoLOTMIN O4 ItOaVIMO OOODS " ^raw ^ sssBERrIKMWNO OOOOi IIOM - - ¦mil MiM»iMiMm«mMiim«a««Mimii«m«m^ The Critical Point Young Squad Promising feels that if one or two games had College wasranked seventh in New By Randy Yarlas gone differently, we might have England at the time. COMMENTARY By David Roderick made it to the ICAC tournament." The Mules then dropped three STAl'F writer The team's turning point in the games in a row to Bowdoin, season came after a difficult 1 -0 loss U.Maine and Bates before beating Although the Colby men's soc- at Tufts, which dropped their rec- Thomas in their final game to pre- Like most other Colby sports fans, I've spent this fall watching and cer team has not been the focus of ord to 3-3-1. After this game, how- serve their winning season. The evaluating the football team. I've read the articles and I've seen the much attention this season due to ever, the Mules reeled off four coach and players, however, are statistics, and one name that jumps out at me is Jay Olson. Why /ay- the successes of the football team straight victories, over U.S.M., already looking to next year. Olson? and women's soccer and tennis Clark, Maine Maritime, and Con- "I saw the progress I was hop- I'm sure some of you will recall last year's incident in which Olson teams, they have quietly done necticut College. Serdjenian said the ing to see this year, and next year was Stripped of has football captaincy. However, my intention in something they were not able to ac- last win of the streak was the big- we have a strong nudeus of juniors writing this piece is not to rehash last yiear's controversy or even to complish in their past three sea- gest of the season, because Conn. Young Continued on p age13 question the decision. Lef s face it, what's done is done. sons. They posted a 7-6-1 record, . My point is simply this.Jay Olson loves the gameof football - it is his giving them their first winning favorite extra-curricularactivity, next to baseball. And losing your cap- season since 1985. Colby Women Make taincyis not an easy thing to take. It is punishment, and I realize that. Not only has the team posted a But nonetheless, having to return to Colby football as an ordinary winning season, but they have also player cart Hit sojneonelike Olson right the heart .It would have been placed themselves in a position to Soccer Finals in was able to score its only goal. so easy for him to give up on the team. Why should he become one of the premier soccer play hishardest? By Karen Lipman "They're a very good team, quick. The administration made a public spectacle out of him, so wh teams in New England next season. y should Bythesecondhalf, they had stronger he participate in anything that would benefit the school? The seven frosh who started last STAFF WRITER legs than we did," said LaLiberty. - I'lltell you why-BecauseJay Olson understandsfhe true spiritofthe year all returned to start this sea- With such minimal scoring on game. And if anything,he deserves credit for this. son. Last year the team made some Having completing their regu- both teams, credit can be iven to In essence, Olson has illustrated how to put aside "rookie mistakes," but this season lar season at 6-4-5, the Women's g arty personal the fullbacks as well as goalie problems and to maintain total concentration ontheballfield. they have gelled into a cohesive soccer team advanced to the New This may Meredith Johnson, a sophomore, be expected of prof essional athletes, but worthy unit. England Intercollegiate Athletic of special recognition with 19 saves against Williams. "She among college athletes, who play merely for "We have finally turned the Conference Championships at Wil- the excitement and enjoy* has got to be considered one of the ment of the game. corner," said Coach Mark liams College this past weekend. : best Division III goalies in New Instead of making the worst of a situation, he has made Serdjenian, who has coached the Seeded third, Colby showed that thebest of England," said LaLiberty, who also it. soccer program to eight winning they were competitiveby defeating believes the entire defense hasbeen "Losing captaincy and * seasons in the last 12 years. second seeded Middlebury and playing is better than net playing at all, he their strength in the second half of said. And lef s face it, It doesn Sophomore defender Doug earning the title of NIAC finalist. 't take a title such as "captain" to be a the season. proven leader. Even Coach Tom Austin will admit that. Oppenheimer agreed stating, "We After tying Middlebury in two "Jay has been Tlie threatening Mule defense a leader of this team for a long time. This year is exceptional, have increased our momentum this over-times at 0-0 and in a series of " No kid- consisted of Sonja Wiberg, tri-cap- ding. Olson's seven interceptions this year have put him among the season because we realized that we penalty kicks at 2-2, the Lady Mules tain, at left wing back, Nancy Pen- nation's best. have a really good team. Because advanced to the finals after Marga- rose at right wing back, Heather This Saturday,;the Colby Mules will put the finishing touches on we have played with each other for ret Igoe scored the winning goal in Glynn at sweeper, and stopper their season with a game against Bowdoin and a chance to a season and we are all really good a round of sudden death penalty repeat as Catherine Donovan, who swapped CBB champions.Jay Olson has paid his dues, and should be credited for friends, we know what to expect kicks. position with Margaret Clymer for an excellent season. 1 feel that his performance this season merits his from each other on the field." "Middlebury was probably the the final few games. being named a tri- fullback from This match showcased the talents However, Colby would not be Hingham, MA ran for 99 yards in 17 carries and three touchdowns. His TD runs of 5, 15, and 5 yards all came of high-scoring sophomore Eric denied, and a fourth quarter surge in the first half, and helped his team to build 936>7 halftime advantage. "He was our MVP today," said one Johnson, who team captain Peter put the final nail in the Cardinal's teammate, and The Echo sports staff agrees. For making swiss cheese out of the Middlebury defense, The Echo sports department proudly presents Jon. with the distinguished title of Devastator of the Wcek.Q cA /p Sckulow praised as " the most coffin. ^ Equality In Sports The Second In A Series On Women ' s Field Hockey Gets Athletics At Colby of quality athletes, not necessarily By Billy Goodman a product of the athletic depart- Stood Up At Tourney ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ment. The program isn't bad, but I often feel that it is taken less seri- ously than the men's program." sive 8-2 record last year, the team was playing its best hockey in Women athletes at Colby are upset and frustrated. In a recent Assistant AthleticDirector Deb By Hal Paul women's field hockey team did not three years." Echo poll of 20 women competi- Pluck said the problem lies not STAFF WHITES receive a bid to the play-offs be- The team outscored its oppo- only with possible administrative cause the strength of their schedule nents 17-13 this season, with strong tors, the female athletes said that favoritism, but in scheduling dif- left those on selection committees from senior tri-cap- while their program is growing, play coming ficulties, lack of media coverage Colby's Fieldhockey team did skeptical about the team's abilities. tains Emilie Davis, Liz LeRoy, and men still get most of the money, and in Colby's mileagefrom many its part for the Blue and Gray this As a result, the team in August set Brown. LeRoy had 136 inter- coverage and attention from the Jodi other schools. season by going 6-4, a record good two goals for this season: to achieve ceptions and tackles for the season athletic department. "I think women's athletics are enough to award the squad a a winning record against this year's and Davis set a school record with The complaints focused on really moving up in the areas of number one seed in the N.1.A.C stronger competition and get an 163, breaking the one-gamerecord three points contributing to their fields, coaches, equi etc.," tournament. But, the team's tour- invitation to a post-season tourna- with 28 against Trinity. sub par feelings toward the de- pment, said Pluck, nament berth was short-lived as all ment. The team will not be losing any partment - the lack of coverage by "but I think a huge problem for the athletes is lack of other teams scheduled to compete Middlebury, Trinity, and strikers from this year's team, but local media and the Echo, men's (media)coverage right here on in thetournament withdrew, claim- Wesleyan were among the teams does have holes to fill in the de-; teams receiving an unfair amount their own campus. I know that ing they did not want to travel to who refused N.IA.C.'s bid . . fense. Filling the holes vacated by of the budget, and the. failure to Waterville to play. Athletic DirectorDick Whitmore graduating seniors "is not a ques- respond to evaluations athletes people downtown may not be as In the wake of this disappoint- said, "Colby is thinking seriously tion of can they be replaced," said turn in at the end of their respec- excited about field hockey as they ing and frustrating blow, the Lady about pulling out of the N.I.A.C. Pluck, "because they must be re- tive seasons. "" " are about basketball, but they should be able to see it on their Mulescontinueto wonder howthey We don't want situations like this placed for us to improve on this The quality of women's ath- might havefaired against rival New happening to our other teams." year." Developing junior varsity- letics is definitely improving," said own campus." England colleges. The team was beginning to hit players will add to a strong core of one junior soccer player. "How- And the distance factor is al- "The most difficult thing as a its peak by the end of the season, returning players next year. ever, no matter how far they go in most as much of a problem, cited coach was to tell my team that they coming off a two-game sweep of Still, the graduating seniors will the tournaments, the men's teams, Pluck. 'The fact remains that were the number one seed in a Trinity and Wesleyan in Connecti- be missed. "I have never been asso- football especially, will get the lead people don't want to come all the tournament but no one wanted to cut. Unfortunately,the season came ciated with a team more intense or in the paper." way up to Maine. With shrinking come play them. The team, espe- to an abrupt and premature end. talented," said Solomita. "It is diffi- These sentiments are echoed budgets, it's tough for an athletic cially the seniors, deserve better," Junior AndreaSolomita, who led cult to express how much the senior by junior Laura Longsworth, "The director to rationalize one team said Coach Deb Pluck. the team in scoring with seven goals captains have contributed to the women's athletic teams at Colby going to Maine, staying in a hotel Although amassing an impres- and one assist, believes that "the team/'Q College are generally very strong and eating meals," she said. teams. I think this is more a result Women continued on page14 Mules Set To Defend CBB Title, Touchdown ! Record By Peter McElroy STAFF WRITER Colby football stands to finish their season with a 4-4 record if they can capture another win this weekend. The White Mules have really put it together in their last two games, both offensively and defen- sively,and if both units play to win oh Saturday,, Colby can finish with its second consecutive .500 season - a credible accomplishment for Head Coach Tom Austin's team. Against Middlebury last week- end, all cylinders were firing and With the aid of great blocking, junior fullback Jon Colby dominated play both physi- Bartlett powers his way to one of his three touch- cally and mentally. In beating the downs in last Saturday's 43-22 thrashing of Middle- bury. Panthers 43-22, Colby (especially photos by BobLian the offense) showed that when the team comes together, they can play well and win. v Colby has an extremely "explo- sive offense," and has done a "nice job with the option," says Bowdoin Coach Howard Vandersca . The Bowdoin coach also said, however, that withhisbackficld combination of runners Mike Popeo and Jim LeClair, along with quarterback Mike Kirch, the ball can be moved. "We've moved the ball well CBB continued on page 14