Wil liam Raspbe rry hono red as newest Lovej oy Fello w By SUZANNE SKINNER Raspberr y tined for a life of violence. ASST.BUSINYESS MANAGER claims Raspberry then mentioned die that alt hou gh the second article and described how it Does the media concentrate on the brought hope to the people, showing negative news? What role will news- media must print them that there is a way to dean up papers play in the 21st century? What the negative news , the city. Raspberry claims that role does the media have in the polit- although the media must print the ical world? Should the media effect the y should look negative news, they should look sodety? Top journalists answered all harder for positive harder for positive stories as well. of these questions Friday. Storin, Lipinski, and Pederson Colby held its annual Lovejoy stories as well. focused on how the media , covers Convocation on Friday. For the past politics. With topics ranging from 47 years, Colby has honored a jour- ly, important events often go unre- Jesse Ventura to Watergate, many issues were broug nalist, whom they consider to live up ported because they are not contro- ht up in the panel discussion. The to Elijah Parish Lovejoy . legacy. A versial. While he defended the journalists agreed that it is the media' Colby graduate, Lovejoy is consid- media, claiming that controversy is s duty to cover politics, but in recent , ered to be one of the first martyrs to news and that is often what the pub- years public press. interest in politics has waned. the freedom of the lic wants to read, he admitted that was given to According to Li inski, in recent This year the award sometimes the media overlooks the p berry, a columnist for years the trend has been for journal- William Rasp good. the WashingtonPost , whose column ists to express opinion as fact, He went on to explain that he feels is nationally syndicated. To celebrate Because the public looks at all media the media should have a good impact the event, a panel discussion was as the same, they feel that all the on society. He gave an example of held in the Robins Room of Robert's newspapers have less credibility, hot Union. In attendance were Ann two stories centering on Northeast just the ones, who made the mistakes. Washington D.C, one of the poorest Marie Lipinski, managing editor for A question was also raised about the the Chicago Tribune, and Matthew V. sections in the city. One article was a public's increasing boredom with Storin, editor of the Boston Globe, two part series describing two boys' newspapers. According to Storin, and Rena Pederson of the Dallas transformation from ordinary chil- because there is no real crisis occur- Morning News. dren to killers. The other highlighted ring, people are just not as interested The three top editors explained a group of people, who fought in politics. what they believed the media's role against the drugs, violence, and Although public interest is wan- in the 20th century would be and poverty in their neighborhood. ing, both Storin and Lipinski agree then answered student, faculty, and Although the people were surround- that the media will continue to cover Waterville citizen's questions. Later ed by despair, they tried to build a politics because it is their duty as in the day, Raspberry gave a speech, community. Both articles printed journalists. They hope that with the in which he discussed various topics facts. But only one provided inspira- rise of third party candidates, such as concerning how the media covers the tion, while the other criticized. Ventura, that public interest will be news. He claimed it is already apparent sparked. All in all Pederson, Storin, Raspberry, Storin, Lipinski, and Northeast D.C. is full of crime and LipLnski, and Raspberry believe that Pederson discussed their concerns hatred. Although interesting, the arti- although die media needs to improve with the way the media impacts the cle portraying the two boys was not its coverage of the news, it is doing a --= ptiblic. In his speech, Raspberry beneficial. In fact, supposedly after good job and will continue to do so 7 PHOTO COURTESY COMMUNICATIONS explained how the media often con- the article was printed, a youth orga- into the 21st century. The press has yiilliatnRasp berry speaks at a reception Friday in the Page Commons Room before giving the annual centrates on the negative news. nization in the inner city lost much of always and will continue to have a il: Lovejoy' Convocation Address in Lorimer Chapel. According to Raspberry, journal- its support because people felt it was major impact on the political world ists love controversy and consequent- hopeless and the children were des- and society in general. Confusion reigns m/^ BBA^^s By MEGHANN FOYE is wrestling to define the Council. According to minutes Who should^o^ decide the NEWS EDITOR issues of the Pugh Center and of the meeting, "By-laws 99-03 PCA representative's role in issues of minority affairs. and 99-04 would be repealed. Student Activities? According This separation has become These by-laws grant the PCA to Kenya Sanders '00, the cur- Confusion and debate in increasingly convoluted with representative to a permanent rent PCA representative, it the past year over multicultur- the role of the Pugh Center invitation and give the rep a should be up to the members al affairs has proven that it is Alliance representative. right to make motions. of the Pugh Center to deter- not a black and white issue. In Kenya Sanders '00, is the Motion two at the Nov. 9 mine the functions of the PCA a recommendation from the current PCA representative, meeting would replace the By- rep. task force on race and racism, and was a member of last laws with a new By-law insti- "Whatever direction the members supported the cre- spring's task force on race and tuting the PCA representative PCA rep goes, it should be ini- ation of a racial minority racism. In an effort to attain a as a formal chair. This chair tiated by the PCA, not SGA," affairs representative. In vote at Presidents' Council, would attend all meetings of Sanders said. spring meetings of Presidents' she collected over 200 votes to Presidents' Council, all SGA However, other members of council- however the position create a referendum to stu- Executive Board meetings, SGA, such as SGA President of the Pugh Center Alliance dents to grant her the right. and provide a formal report at Benjamin Humphreys stated representative was created to A t a Nov. 9 meeting, how- Presidents' Council meetings. otherwise at the Nov. 9 meet- give voice to members of the ever Jeffery Bears, president of According to the SGA consti- ing of Presidents' Council. Colby community who were Mary Low moved to repeal tution, this chair would not 'Tt is not the job of the Pugh KELLY MARTIN / THE COLBY ECHO supposedly being overlooked. the extended invitation tp the have the power to vote or Dorm presidents debate whether or not to allow the PCA representative to become Currently Presidents' Council PCA rep to sit on Presidents' introduce motions. See PCA, continued on page 5 a voting member of Presidents' Council. Lone speaker delive rs direct hit MAYHEM: b_ii___&§iM Consipracy theorist offers al ternative theories on JFK assassination Colby Improv does ^^^^^^ H' ' _¦¦___ By JONATHA N shown to the public until 1975, 12 what they do best. ______H ¦ l' years after the assassination, but THE GREATEST ______' vJP^t__Pb" «• ¦ ^_¦ SILBERSTEI N-LOEB ' contained the best footage of the (_ _ ASST. NEWS EDITOR CONTROVERSY OVER 5SM*MJ u* mW$P M actual murder. The greatest controversy over THE ASSASSINATION IN See page 9 D__^______r Watching slow motion video ^ 1 the assassination in Gordon's mind y. : ' '>' ' : tape of ohn F. Kennedy's assassina- GORDON'S MIND WAS -BB B^^^^^^B' - *' ' J e b ^ tion, his head exploding all over was not so much th num er of shots that were fired , but from NOT SO MUCH THE Jacqueline Kennedy' i s , s p nk dre s where those shots came, Gordon may not be the first choice on peo- NUMBER OF SHOTS , e ple's list of things to do on a played the footage from th il i i d THAT WERE FIRED; Shakespeare opens in Thursday night. Nonetheless, Zapruder f m n slow mot on an the intensel high resolut ion to show ^^^^^ HBf §j ^^ H turnout for Dr. Gordon's lec- y BUT FROM WHERE Runnals this week- Jack the audience where the bullets hit ^^ H ^^ HH j ^^ H ture on the JFK assassination was ¦ tremendous. Kenne dy and the order in which THOSE SHOTS CAME. they were fired. __^__^__^__^__^H_I__^__I Gor don, coined "America's fore- - Gordon also referred to the med- most conspiracy theor ist," present- president's head, This claim ^^^ H ^^ H i i COMMUNICATIONS of the jj ^^ H ed his theories on the events sur- cal records from the exam ners at Parkland Hospital in Dallas, where Dr, Jack Cordon supports the allegations brought rounding the John F. Kennedy against Oswald. Other evidence Assassination in the Kenned y was first taken, and then ~~1 SSSEb ^ ' Page those from Bethesda Naval Medical Gordon was quick to point out shows that the president was, shot Commons Room on Nov. 11, MP3'S: Center, Gordon pointed out the that if Bethesda was right, and the in the r ight, front portion of his ^ A graduate of Hamilton , ' College reports from these two hospitals president had been shot from head and that the bullet exited Colby students take ' Gordon has devoted himself to the |33_^8_Hj Iak were in direct contradiction. behind, the bullet would have had through the rear of his skull. research of political assassinations One of the bullets that hit to been shot at an upward trajecto- In the Zapruder film it appeared and has served as an advisor to var- Kenned y went through his neck, ry. The assassin could have only as though the shot came from the ious committees and TV programs leaving two holes, The hole on his done this from a manhole cover in front, Moreover, directly after the that discuss political assassination. back was six inches down from his the street If this was the case, then shot to the head, Jacqueline "Dr, Jack Gordon gave an inter- Oswald, who was allegedly Kennedy turned around and ' " ' ¦ ' ' ' ' '" esting and convincing collar, the other hole in his Adam's i te * ¦ . —- ¦ ;b ' ¦ . : ' - . - lecture," said perched in the sixth floor of the reached on to die rear of the car, She ^' - : v ^ - ^ ;. CaMn McDonald '03, apple, ¦ , , , Doctors at Parkland concluded School Book Depository building, appears to grab something in. a '; i ,' ' " |i'|0'QJWWlHtB ; .IIIIIIHMIMI.I.OMIIIHimiMlMIII MIIlUlimill tl PK< 0' ', . , (Gordon began his lecture by the wound In Kennedy's Adam's must have had an accomplice, If sweeping motion, , ' * y )« v yvoros ¦>,«•.••...... u,.,,••,•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, * showing segments of film taken by ' ; Y^ . Pg^ p apple was the entry wound and the not, then, he could not have been in Based on the bloodstains on the '' ' ' ' witnesses of the assassination, The Depository. first 's gloves and her testimo- :,^ibevils (2uqtln g Sort pture " ....,...w., ll M,,^..,; pgi;;7:; . . ¦wound in the back of his neck, the the lady : : „i ; most important of these films ^ exit wound, implying the president There was a minimum of three ny, Gordon speculates that the first g, :^^den |;_ 'C Mi . the Street ' »...,,„, „;,„„, .,^',,„ ^, j ^jj. 6 b y claimed Gordon, was that taken iJ by had been shot frdm me front. shots to tho president said Gordon: lady was scooping up fragment* of ' fiinBKfioOvyn ,iMiiiM.M ,(,( t,p *Q!« Abraham Zapruder. Zapruder ijv'xj .^ (.¦•••••• ¦•••••i,,tiMM...i > v was Bethesda, however, reported the one in the throat, the other in the the president's skull from the rear lC standing on a concrete monument „. ,, (l , I^iP y IvCVlGW _ ..,>,•,..,...... ,<,,,,i,,,>,i,.,,i M a„.i,,,,,,• p'g.' . At*., exncf, .opposite.' ;,They claimed the back, artid the other In the head. The of the car and then pressing therit om the now-famous grassy knoll, or entry wound, was in the. b«& and origin of the shot to the head Is also against his head¦ to stop , ihe bleed-, lll^yftstat of filming the presidential motorcade . " . b . b , "' ' ¦; * : ' . ',vb .'7i,;t . ; , ¦ that the bullet had exited through debated, Government reports claim Y' ' &¦ ¦ . '. «" ¦::: ¦¦ ' . ¦ • y[ ' ¦ -¦/ * < ¦ yyy'P "b*:<,;;,;¦;,;¦ ¦ as it passed, ...... ¦< s , . the bullet entered through the See JTIC cohiinuod¦ ¦ on pa£e 3 'Y '' 1V b yi) y. ' i . . • ¦ ¦ . y/y' ¦¦¦ ¦ :.¦ ¦ ¦.¦ , ¦ \ ,¦ ¦ 77. the president's Adam's applo , rear '¦' * ' ¦ "' . Yi.^^bVbVvYU 7Y7lb'b 7 YY V V, „ . „v.Y,, ' *" .'. >' ." .'„ , . . .:Y*7"YYY , ¦ ¦' • • ' • J • ¦¦ ' rt- 'P.-' V. J- '; >5^pi>«r. '7-7 y-r -*rfr .\y ^ ^y : ' y^yyymm "The Golby Echo 0 flower Hill Waterville, ME 0490b 5921 May s**7^ ^•e iok i MATTHEW APUZZO, Editor in Chief 1 HE MAN BEHIND HiiYSfORE DANIEL MORRIS . Managing Editor MEGHANN FOYE, News Editor News Editor By BUSS MARGARET DAVID KIRTLEY, Sports Editor PIPER ELLIOTT, Ad Representative, WOQLMINGTON GEOFF WARD, Opinions Editor ' j KATIE RAUCH, Ad Representative STAFF WRITER , ' RYAN DAVIS, A&E Editor ' SUZANNE SKINNER, Asst. Business MELANIE GURYANSKY, Photo Editor Manager ' " When Joe Karter, affectionately JENNY ODONNELL, Photo Editor KELLY MARTIN, Layout Asst. ht.what is OSBORN, Layout Editor ABBIE NEWCOMB, known as "Joe Joka," boug GARITH Layout Asst. s Discount JON SILBERSTEIN-LOEB, Assistant CONOR LEBLANC, Layout Asst. now known as Joka' Beverage, he had a Colby student design the Joka's logo. The Colby Echo is a weekly newspaper published by the students of Colby 'T hought Joka's 11 years ago With College on Thursday of each week the College is in session. my brother and my cousin," says Karter. "My cousin's name is Joseph Letters , The Echo encourages letters from its readers, especially those within the and my last name is Karter so we ptit immediate community. Letters should not exceed 400 words and must pertain to them together to form 'Joka.' The a current issue or topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnight for pub- Joker in a deck of cards is regal look- lication the same week. Letters should be typed and must be signed and include ing, so we used it as the base of our fake ID or we are in a lot of trouble. It an address or phone number. The Echo will not, under any drcumstances, print logo. The logo also has international doesn't matter how many fak;e IDs an unsigned letter. flags and a spilled bottle of wine." we' handed over to them before. If If possible, please submit letters in Microsoft Word or text format either on Located at 52 Front Street, Joka's ve echo@colby„du we mess up once, they'll start watch- 3.5" disk or via e-mail at . The Echo reserves the right to edit all has always been a popular place for submissions. ing us especially dosely.When we're Colby students to purchase alcohol. uncertain about an ID, we ask if the Karter says he has always had EorroiUALS student goes to Colby,then call securi- "good rapport" with the students, and The Editorials are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in the ty to find out his or her birth date." individual columns, advertising and features are those of the author/not of the has had many work for him as "If we sell to someone with a fake Echo. employees. , , "the person who "1 still have f onner employees who ID " he continued y to get off more easil Contact Us come back to visit," says Karter. bought is likel y than we dp. For information on publication dates or to contact us about submitting an "Colb is such a big part of our busi- " article, lease call us at (207)872-3349 or x3349 on campus. y p ness that when we do things with The liquor inspector gets all the For questions about advertising and business issues, please call information he needs, usually a Colby, we make sure we do them (207)87203786, e-mail [email protected], or fax (207)872-3555. description of the cashier, before he right. I once fired a girl because she enters the building. 207* 872 * 3349 [email protected] didn't like Colby students. I fired her for that reason alone. I haven't had an "We can get up to a $400 fine and the cashier gets a $150 fine. Thaf s a lot employee complain about a Colby student in six years." when you're making minimum Off the Hill With the crackdown on underage wage," says Karter. "The liquor drinking at Colby,Karter says parties inspector sits in the parking lot near Admission Director out of it," said Kimmerle. The on campus appear both smaller and the police station and watches kids issues were gone from the News more manageable. MELANIE GURYANSKY / THE COLBY ECHO bringing beer to their cars. I often steals papers racks before most students were "People seem much smarter and Owner Joe Karter and manager Carloee Derpche stand in an aisle carry beer out for people and I always even awake for classes Monday at Joka' s Discount Beverages. ask 'is the driver 21?' Now it doesn't Skidmore College more responsible about alcohol now. morning. Kate Nahon '00 said, "I When I first opened, there were cam- matter if there is a 21-year-old riding Saratoga Springs, NY never got to read it. I was a bit dis- Karter says he still catches a few peo- see a lot of good fake IDs. This one is in the car, The driver can still get in pus-wide parties all the time. ple using fake identification every ¦just horrible.'" mayed." Students were left to Everyone went. I can still remember a trouble if they're not of age." Admissions Director Mary Lou year. When asked about the liquor Karter says he asks his beer distrib- guess about whether the issues party at the Heights with about 50 Bates removed approximately "If s funny," says Karter, "There is inspector Karter smiles. utors for large beer signs that he gives were extremely popular, or stolen. kegs," he said. "Over the years it has 1200 missing copies of The a huge difference in the quality of fake "We have a tree of communication "I could definitely see someone decreased to 25 in the student center, to Colby students for their rooms. Skidmore News from Case Center IDs used by Colby kids and by local in town. My brother owns the bar next "I don't leave them in the front of doing it [stealing tihe papers] in then 15. racks early on Monday. The issue kids. I often notice it during the sum- door and he calls me as soon as he the store because local kids ask me if reaction to the stuff that's been "Last year we delivered four kegs featured a cover story on mer when Colby students aren't finds out the inspector is in town. All they can have them. I keep them back going on here...I can't see them to an off-campus house and the four Skidmore's reaction to possible around. I know there are a lot of tal- _ie bars call each other and we know here in the office and save them for [administration] ever doing guys that lived there registered the hate crimes that have occurred on ented kids at Colby. I. can tell by the within an hour of the inspector's Colby kids who ask for diem. that...I'd see it as a student attack kegs under all their names. We have to campus, as well as an editorial fake IDs they use. One summer a local arrival." "Would you like one?" he asks. on students," said Megan Murphy register every keg by law.The fact that written by Managing Editor kid gave me a cheesy fake ID, very Whether the liquor inspector is in After showing me a large selection '01. Matt Moore '01 was con- they photocopied the forms so they Curtis Morrow called, "12 bad quality, and we began to fight town or not, Karter says Joka's is very of beer signs, I thank him for the inter- vinced that the issues had been were all responsible impressed me." Reasons to go to. a Community about it. I looked at him and said 'we strict about obeying the law. view and walk out with my new, stolen. "My first guess was that it Even with increased responsibility, College." Bates apologized for her was someone within the have a liberal arts college in town so 1 "I have to call the police for every three-foot, tin Honey Lager sign. decision to remove the papers in a Administration. I definitely didn't letter to the community on think it was students. I mean, Thursday. what would a student do with all "My motivation in removing those papers?" said Moore. Cotters leaving more than a legacy what I deemed to be potentially (Skidmore News) * offensive material in no way By DREW BUSH should receive the fellowship. reflected an intent to censor or STAFF WRITER "I think Ben Mathes," said David August '02 , inhibit the exchange of informa- BC launches president of Treworgy.'He is a really down-to-Earth tion within the community, but campaign During this, the last year of President William person who is very accessible, and who talks to you rather to limit the offense to fami- Cotter's 20 years at Colby, an endowment in William like you're his equal." lies outside the Skidmore commu- Boston College and Linda Cotter's name was unveiled in order to SOme students unknowingly suggested profes- nity, who were here at the invita- Newton, MA , honor their many years of service to Colby. sors who were already endowed. Jesse DeLaughter tion of the Admissions office, and "There are really two endowments," said Cotter. '03 suggested, "Robert Weisbrot because he is very to whom I felt a responsibility," Last Saturday, Boston College "One is the Linda K. Cotter Internship Fund, which articulate and seems like he is exdted about knowl- she said. Monday was an open launched "Ever to Excel," a $400 will underwrite Colby students pursuing unpaid edge." house sponsored by admissions million campaign that seeks to internships in January and the summer. The second is Students also seemed be equally enthusiastic for prospective students and their boosts BC's endowment by $260 mil- the William R. Cotter Distinguished Teaching about instructors who are spending only a few years parents. lion. This campaign hopes to place Professorship which contains an endowed research student activism or promotes -understanding of at Colby as visiting instructors. In response to Bates' decision BC's .endowment over $1 billion and fund for the chair holder." diversity." "Ryan Davis," said Michael Donohue '03. "It is to remove the papers, President among the 35 most financially sound The funds, which exceeded $2 million, were given "I think it should definitely go to a professor who tough to get a discussion out of a freshman English Jamie Studley said, "I'm disap- universities. The campaign hopes to by nearly 1,000 members of the Colby family includ- has been here for awhile and has taken an active class but he makes the dass very interesting regard- pointed that the papers were endow 100 new professorships, raise ing trustees, overseers, faculty, staff, alumni, parents, interest in students," Gregory Cosgrove '03 said. "It less of that." removed. The college policies are $60 million for academic centers, $50 and friends. The endowments will support between should also be to someone who has dedicated them- Stephanie Greenleaf '01 also spoke adamantly in support of an open press, million for endowed scholarships, 30 and 50 internship grants each year and also the selves to a specific type of research over a long peri- about endowing a professor in the English depart- whether radio, television or print- and $10 million for the libraries. salary and research fund of a Colby faculty member. od of time. I don't think it should go to the science ment. ed media. But I'm also pleased the Other $149 million would go According to Cotter, the president ol the college department because they are obviously already well "I only know a select few in the English depart- person who did it realized that it towards construction and renova- names the recipient of the endowed chair, and he will endowed." ment. I'm sure that there are plenty of deserving pro- wasn't good judgment." tion projects. be making that decision later this fall. "And, yes, the "I believe that there are many that possess the fessors, but one who comes to mind is James Boylan. "What it tells us is that it's As of now, BC has raised $165 first recipient is currently under consideration," he qualities that should be considered when choosing From other people I've talked to it seems like he has important to keep the airwaves million toward the campaign. The said. die recipient," said Patrida Calong '01. "The profes- an impact on all of the students who he teaches." open in a sense," said Studley. campaign kick-off celebration ended But, who exactly do the students of this college sor should have the desire and passion to teach his or Most students don't seem to agree on who should "I appreciate that we and The with Master of Ceremonies Jack feel is the faculty member most deserving of the her students not only things that can be taught from be given the endowment or what qualities should be Skidmore News both have the Connors jokingly stating, "We need William Cotter Distinguished Teaching Professorship a book, but honest advice that we can use when faced honored in the professor who is endowed. However, same commitmen t to mak ing your money." (the Heights) endowment? with certain situations in the real world." it is apparent that students and faculty alike feel there information available to the com- "I don't know a lot of professors on campus, obvi- Ripley Martin '01, was more specific when he ate many professors who deserve this type of award. muni ty." ously I only know a select few," said Gregory De St said, "I think it should go to someone [in a position] Frank Fekete, professor of biology, summed up Morr ow not iced tha t more than Amtrak to service Maur ice '00, "But I would suggest something more like the Oak Institute Chair who is involved in this feeling when he responded, "I have so many half of the papers printed each Brunswick along the lines of a pr ofessor who spends a lot of time human rights and government." fine colleagues at Colby, I don't feel comfortable in week were missing from bins on oh students. A professor who promotes things like Other students named specific professors they felt singling out one professor." Monday afternoon. "It was such a Bowdoin College clean job," said Morrow , "I knew Brunswick, ME J CGDD_-DDCK_C__DCB_E__K_C___X thete was no way that it was stu- ¦ den ts and facul ty [who] had taken As early as 2001, passenger train _^fjK_Wt^__^ • Quality Vision Carb 24 Hours hmmm mm them all, Usually there are cru m- service will resume to Brunswick j/ •TimTRBATMKNTA NDMANAaBMIJNT ¦ ^ ^iWBS^^^ k y , ¦ r ... Senior Rates pled leftovers. " af ter a 36-year break. After Maine ' Morrow , believing the copies to voters approved a $56 million trans- ajjp ^p . 0*^ be stolen, called Skidmore News por tation bond last month , the state ^^SmmW* • • Fashion Eyiwimr Ed itor in Chief Shawn will allocate $19.7 million for rail t, ELM CITY CAB McCormack to see whether he had corridor developmen Eventually, a POULIN & ASSOCIATES EYECARE CENTER Local A received a phone call from admin- high-speed rail line will run from Long Distance Boston to Brunswick , Tired of " istration about the papers. It is estimated 166 Silver Street William 1. Henderson. O.D. Waiting - Xatl Ua tha t the 167-mlle tri p between • "I didn ' t believe him when he Waterville , ME OWO l Charlcne Keating O.D. I Boston and Brunswick \yill take told me that they were stolen, " (207) 8734500 Philip R,'Po Ulin, 0,D. I 872-9400 872-0101 | said McCormack. approximen tly 3 hours to complete, 1 |r***n***r'-*> ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m____lm« The editors notified the However, before the passenger Saratoga Springs Police service can resume crews will have Department, and called area to upgrade much of the existing newspapers about the story. track and replace large sections, ¦ \ My p arents! Ccat I i Assistant Director of College Roughly $45 million Is being spent mm iPMi^^ ' Relations Robert Klmmerle found on rebuildin g the 78 miles of track Cate out about the stolen papers when between Plaistow, NH and Portland; " Virthday Kenneth Crowe, a reporter with ME. An additi onal $10 million is *' iiiiM y |^^ j g \ •b»'rA{.>r.* 7- : - , y\) the Albany Times Union, called being set aside for the track rebuild- ^¦• ,^ ^^ Specid him Wednesday night. ing between Portland and ¦ m^^^ W TacfggisOccasim "I drew a blank when he asked Bruns wick, (Bowdoin Orient) ! j ' ! how I heard. I told him I'd look iimm^m^is^sm. ^ P ^ ^ ^ into jit land call him back. " By. j Thursda y morning, Klmmerle ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' " '¦ ¦ ¦ • . ' ' . ¦aid he "learned tha t the Director , . . . w^ I of . Admissions M«y Lou Bates Tastries, bagtts,sanduricf f ies, itly bum s and another staff member pr two/' . ; '' " had taken the papers , "She admit * < master Visa/ amex discov er ted taking the papen right away, Compihd by Careih Osborn ^WaUroiCU,Maine 207 , 1 1 , , 103 Main1 St S72 87U J: that pret ty hnUch took the myiteiy ' *y * * J* * if |A l(LWA' hf-'rf >l iM /Jiiim i * 1 1 mw i mmiv i * "i ' i nut* », m\u9m< m'W.mmiii} < mm eft i lw f I 1 ""' ' I "' ¦ ' " yyyyy ^ rv-.r ¦;¦¦.>*!' "! - • . - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ h SJJ* ¦» - l i )>___ .„ b(__ui ihUJj, if ' ^.tbli '. '.: ¦ 'bYY 7.Y • . ' • . Yvi •t'bY'bY'b.ibYYY NEWS BRIEFS President s on-line E-mail mM^i&^&^i keep up to Now students can tune announcements. * meetings of "Every date or. by-monthly to "Two different categories would allow 'stu- ' Council and committee someone wanted PRO Presidents they dents to have more control over what comes into meetings on the web. Faculty min- send a message had to figure out their inboxes," they said, "while still allowing utes! are also available on the gen- how to make lists, both types of messages to be heard." "If we try to constrain eral server. Just log on to the Colby le would Kwedor and Martin pointed out that because what people are saying we homepage to find up-to-date and peop get e-mails with everyone has access to the system there is "poten- record? of important decision mak- will be establishing a terri- pages of addresses tial for misuse." ing campus. Or find the web- on _____fi tUb ^H_§P*' ' *®*^ ^^ , ; and a paragraph of To send a mass e-mail, any student simply has ble process that is not site , directly: ," to access the ITS web-page, log in using his or her http://www.colby.edu/commit- the actual message appropriate at an institu- Phillips said. e-mail address and password, and send a mes- tees. ! . use; tion like this." B JACQIJELINE OGUTHA. , Access to the Official Notices lists is- restricted sage to any of the lists they are authorized to y to senior staff, , Student This system makes it impossible to send an t^putiLp * STAFF WRITER ' ' ' the Dean of Students office Diversity is back ; ., . Government Assodation officers, and dass offi- anonymous announcement. Director , ITS The college hasfairl y moderate constraints on the Trustee Planrdng Daily e-mail is now a guarantee, line Digest of cers. They can authorize other individuals to post what can be posted to the lists. According to Commission on Diversity met General Announcements and Offidal Notices e- to the Official Notices lists "but have to give these Phillips, "as long as the announcements are not Wednesday, Nov. 17 to discuss mails are quickly replacing bulletin board designations very carefully," Phillips said. Within inflammatory" the guidelines that apply to the issues of diversity oh campus. Thie announcements and leng hone messages. the Official Notices List, there are sub-lists for thy p notice lists are the same as those that apply to committee is one of the seven sub- These "mass-e-mails," as they are popularly each class, for all faculty members and for staff. messages on bulletin boards all over cam- committees holding meetings in referred to, have sparked conversations and Essentially, an official notice reaches everyone on posting "Ifs just a different medium," he said, "and the fall to make recommendations prompted mixed reactions from the student body. campus. pus. the same rules and codes of conduct that apply in tb William R. Adams. Student Opinions vary on die subject. Soifie are indif- "It provides effective communication from conversations and written notices apply to the e- Government Association Vice ferent, some strongly opposed to the use of mass administrative and student offices to the entire community, , mail lists." President Jon P. Gray attended the e-mails for promoting political platforms, and " said Phillips who cautioned that Averill President Parke Burmeister '00 fears session.. some others who feel recipients can make the offidal notices should not be the only means of that if the e-mailing system "becomes a tool for choice to either read or ignore any e-mail mes- communicating emeigendes as "not everyone , Diversit y sages. checks e-mail regularly." the propagation of political beliefs " students will Students can unsubscribe to a particular list by "The general announcements are fine, but if While Offidal Notices go out immediately at best disregard the system and at worst may use accessing the ITS web-page. The lists are reset to Requirement you start reading the e-mail and decide ifs not after they are posted, messages sent to the General the system "to anger or antagonize other stu- full membership at the beginning of every semes- something you're interested in, just delete it," said Notices lists accumulate during the day, then are dents." ter, and as a result, one would have to unsubscribe ques tioned one student. Another student equated e-mails put together at night and sent out as the General Burmeister, who was "not pleased" when he again. Digest of Announcements. received e-mails a few weeks ago expressing In an effort to heighten aware- with a political message to "someone calling me There have been suggestions that a group on the phone to sell or advertise something I was "The aim of the digest is to facilitate commu- strong stances on partial-birth abortions, asserted should be formed to review submissions made to ness to issues of diversity the nication between students but have this commu- that this is not what the system is for. Academic Affairs Committee not interested in." the General Notices lists, but Phillips is opposed There are two kinds of mass e-mails: The nication as least intrusive as possible," Phillips "If the system is used in this way then I and to the idea of censorship. (AAC) is investigating the addition said. many others will "unsubscribe." He added that if of an additional class to count Official Notices list and the General Notices list. "If we try to constrain what people axe saying Keryn Kwedor '00 and Sarah Martin '01 Colby students want "another system for the dis- towards the diversity requirement. According to Ray Phillips, director of Information. we will be establishing a terrible process that is believe the general announcements system is "a cussion of politics" then one should be imple- Students are currently required to Technology Services (ITS), the e-mail lists were not appropriate at an institution like this." wonderful way to inform the campus about mented. take one class to fulfill a diversity generated early this year to make commxuiicationi He hopes that because messages hear the upcoming events and activities," but are in favor Although no one may unsubscribe from the requirement. The committee is more efficient while reducing the use of paper. sender's name, "people will take responsibility of separating political opinions from generic Official Notices list, General Notices are optional. looking into the option of commu- for what they say." nity service. JFKs Theorist maintains conspiracy killed Kennedy Carols and Lights Continued from page one photos of Oswald, said Gordon, against Cuba meant organized were fabricated and not real crime lost a major source of income. is .coming Shirley Littlefield, the popular Dana card checker, is currently at home ing. images. Gordon also discussed the recuperating from the multiple heart bypass surgery she had in Gordon concluded that there According to Gordon, the assas- cover-up by the involved parties _ie Carols and Lights performances September. were approximately six shots fired sination was organized by a group following president's murder mean one thing: Christmas is com- Unfortunately, her recovery is not going as well as her doctors had although there may have been of conspirators including the CIA and Ruby's involvement in ing! On December 9, 10, and 11, the hoped, due to complications stemming from her diabetes. Hopefully, she more. Gordon claims that the shots and organized crime. Motives for Oswald's subsequent assassination. 30th Annual Service of Carols and will be able to return in a few months, but no one is sure if that will happen. had to come from both in front of both parties surrounded Cuba. The In the end Gordon conceded that Lights will be held in Colby Still, she would love to hear from Colby students. You can call her at the president's car and from the CIA was aggravated by the debacle all his claims, although well found- College's Lorimer Chapel. Free 453-2071 (despite her condition, she still loves to talk on the phone) or rear, making the assassination a during the Bay of Pigs invasion and ed, are based on circumstantial evi- tickets will be available but quanti- send get well cards to: conspiracy. was infuriated by the president's dence and it's doubtful whether a ties are limited. Tickets will be on Gordon also concluded that actions. definitive answer will ever be sale Monday-Sunday 5 p.m. - 8:30 Shirley Littlefield Oswald was a "pasty" who had Similarly, much of organized reached. Gordon's only hope is that p.m. in the Cotter Union Lobby. PO Box 215 been framed for the murder and crime's revenue came from gam- some diary or other form of confes- Clinton. ME 04927 that Oswald had nothing to do with bling, prostitution, and drug rings sion from one of the involved par- the assassination. Incriminating-^ in Cuba. Kennedy's sanctions ties will appear. ; v yyyypyy 7"b . - '

To the following people who completed the 1999 Alcohol Awareness Week CSNAP Challenge Reba Frederics Tiffany Frazar Amy Ackerrnan Phoebe Lehmann Rap haelle Silver Becca Kita Katie St. Germaine Andre Patrick Nate Arguelles Jisel Lopez Kristy Malm Erin Clark Krikor Daglian Allegra Round y Chris Hale Ross Freedman Loic Vaes Jesse Mullins J ohn Skovran John Sullivan Ward Savage Whitney Lawton Michael Rogalus III Jeff Chung J ess Bennett Caroline Koskinas Gwynneth McCoy Steph Baron Aida Khan Sally Hall Brie Drummond Emil Thomann Kristin Elder Vanessa Wade Junko Goda Stephanie Mendell Heather Olson Elizabeth Sommo Katie Stimac Landraud Bickford Corey Strang hoener Candace DeWitt Julia Boehm Vanessa Haleco Timothy Clark Nyasha Pfukwa J ason Gatlin Chad Creelman Doan Trang Nguyen Amanda Surette Anna Randall Alicia Ford J oe O'Connell Paul Berube Tennessee Watson Kristen Merrill Trevor MacDonald J enni Somers Alyson Nickse Rashad Randol ph Dan Petroske y David Clark Jen Varle y Myra Romero Matt Severs J ake Conklin Meg McCusker David Homier Louise Langhoff-Roos Bethanv Record Chris Reigeluth Eric Laurits Tony Frangie Rebecca Solomon ¦ ' , " ' ¦ " Tamika Gambrell Etan Wenger Katie Dunn Sarah Martin . . - Krissy Lahti nen -, , p. , Wend y Hey wood Meghan Kreider Cipperl y Good Nate Boland Ad DA 1 Laura Van Gestel Anna Berke Shanno n Sayer Mike Alto k ir H 11 Sharlin Noble Melanie Ouellette Mor gan McDevitt Caroli ne Rosch tJ u r ' Maril yn Scharbach Christine Dorr Keryn Kwedor Liz Pete rson Todd Bergstrom Sean Dugan Ryan Davis Doug Melzer Miko Yokoi Ray Mazza ' Emily Ouellette Amber Hall Chesley Davis Lauren Calimeris Lmnea Anderso n Ben Peaice - Stephen Horowitz Conor Cooper Pedzi Makumbe Tramame Weekes Sounun Tek Kate Trturman Karah To Keith Monk Michelle Chandler : Chanda Khean g Liz Hubbard Nick Rohs ¦' . . Emily Car reiro J ustin Ossolinski ' J ason Graham Rich Riedel Katie Reber Cathy Flemming Mitchell Hau ptman b Patrici a Calong Natalie Buccola Denell Washington J utika Kalghatgi Betsy Loyd r Erin Haynes Rpb Beicher . Sarah Fletcher Pierce Cole Coy Dailey ; N biEr ic Shaka Chri )5 Castl e Heather Fine Milka Pdi;ez Clinton J ohnson 7 MBecky Powning y Deandra Brassard Christy Person Annalise Blech l&mas juhasz ' ' HM ary Zito " • , _^vta &eptor ' ; ; ' ; Sara ^:Styfe:.b,7,Y : ;. 7);77b ' ' ' Er ikY^ters . Phil Wilson ' : ' ' ' '[¦¦ ¦; i lAmanda Carucci - ] /fi^t) \ ;y i, J ennifer Altmayer ,. Oa tant director of Student Activities, passed, copies of the original con- tion over the web continue to M__ "The MP3s are great but T. stitution . and the proposed allegations have been brought to influen ce on be explored. According to A fll^L don't really listen to them; changes to the constitution must ' Presidents' Council about the Newsweek, an Adam y^j M^^L at all, you can . take them vot ers , laces on newl created constitutional student be posted.at least seven p Sandler movie sched- ' , . 4 "- J gRj fh with you likfe you can a« y ^ court. and the numbers campus for seven days before the uled to be released JB ib W k CD." 1 The court, which was passed referendum. The task force .is later this year will §&• * ' M But with new tech-! OF VOTES. investigating whether these reportedl be made /||g___ nOlogy such as the! by referendum vote in the spring y mjm\ can of 1999, would comprise a body of copies were in fact, posted. available for down- gKflEl M Riofans PMP 300take, M73; ' The task force is also investing students to deliberate on matters motion is either passed or voted loading off . the {fBilS ^^H with the the voting procedures, including music . of constitutionality. , with little discussion, and Internet, for a price, Ullln ^^H them. down the presidents' influence on stu- These MPS "The body would be a compa- , lained before its first JMltS jj^H players; no amendments exp , and the numbers of rable, mechanism to the Supreme dent votes screening in a movie l||| f|3 |B- are portable/have no| Frangie. votes. moving Court," Hallen said. was an theater. ' ^^V parts—so; "We decided that this In its investigation the task IM^B The Constitutional Court was because pres- This on-line mar- \ _____i__i____^_a#l___ -______!____ ¦ ^_^______Wr __n_._._^_S_n^^B'WL ¦___¦^Ji_P^ / ^>\J*ti*%_ !L_ £ semester , ' ______R___i______-|F ______?______D-b_^ ' '\mmW ^ gL^YHHfl B_J_ ^ ______IHS___PWI quency resolution of the file 18 times -:Y"'Y' 7 \\\\\\\ *HJmW&%Lmm\\\\\\ ^E*^ *" ' ^^% ____F ' It ^ L ^__M____HPi!^^_^«__^_____ THEY ALREADY OWN In the near future, punishment for ______BpP^K______T______il__ ^^ W^P^ M &Mm ^1X\'_i__r^k^__H_^_____ higher than MP2. ______iK_i___i______R^______IP ll;4*-.l/ mm -Hmii^i ^^m^^^ BmWSiThe result is near CD-quality A LEGAL COPY OF copying MP3 files will no doubt be ______H_91!_I^ iT/T 7 ' wbK sounds in small, easy-to-download dealt more harshly. The enforcement? _ __i^_ !__i - y^ _ ___HH__B__RI^^^ ____i___^___S f i_^_r^^ _t_7'' \ III ¥ WLSt,: *^__hb_ _BI__I files. Colby students have joined the THE SONG of copyright infringement policies ! KBK______, ______H______l______fl__ ll l_____ ii____l_-»l;i ymy< _l __i _%i -y._H:: s\ 'wJ__l _ *JSSl&mW9RmmmTlW ^*ljmW ^ r^^ ^-*'^ ^mLWmmm with audio and videotape violations, ______w______H______H pWro -B '<>^f igm v b^_____^______i millions around the world who ¦ I ^^ ' ^t_Hi___ ; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ||Bv| ^^ 9NS ^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^H ^^ 'flV ^ 9^ '-^^ D^^^ B **w^tmwm^mM 'jr 1mm'iff X ? ___¦ . & yt?* ^H__-^______S_____V______H_I download these files from the things, to share MP3 recordings however, has been largely unsuc- - ______n_L^ -, * _K_-l____F^I__F ____-3f_. _____¦ . >t ___Bvv___i-______HB b ___ \v______f^^____HWHbt* • ____> ' Iv^ ___M___Sp -B______p_i ¦ _^^^^^^^ H|^^^^^^^^^ H|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HSJP_^HSM % v ___¦ X. 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" i ' . subdued and Humphreys' proposal since the first proposal/ which At a Nov. 9 meeting, Student Government "I want to address these issues now so that 10 years the faculty passed unanimously, was vetoed. Association President Benjamin Humphreys '00' pro- from now they are not as prominent as race is. We need On this subject, President William R. Cotter com- posal for a Multicultural Affairs Committee, which to be proactive and not aeactive," Burmeister said. mented, "I have met with Ben and bejieve that he and included an outline for six interlocking committees, However, not everyone involved in Presidents' the Presidents' Council, and the faculty, will reach a passed Presidents' Council by a vote of 17-8. Council agreed with Humphreys' proposal. compromise that will serve students, the faculty and "I believe it more thoroughly addresses the issues "I think to have six interlocking committees is a the college very well indeed." involved," Humphreys said. "1 feel it is more efficient good idea," said Pugh Center Alliance Representative One of the faculty representatives to Presidents' because of the number cf people involved." Kenya Sanders '00. Council, Economics Professor and Chair David Humphreys proposed the plan as an alternative to the Pugh Center Alliance Representative Kenya Findlay, said, "I simply don't know where the faculty one he vetoed Oct. 27, which would have established a Sanders '00 said while she thinks the six committees previous proposal, had one interlocking committee on will come down on this issue." Multicultural Affairs Committee with one interlocking are a good idea, many clubs in the Pugh Center do not race, "students and faculty said they want it, and are "I would prefer a large committee to deal with committee on race and racism-.. Since this veto, debate support the proposal. Many peopleinvolved with the ready to work on it," said Sanders. Multiculturalism because it would be the most efficient has swept the campus over which proposal better Bridge, Colby Christian Society, and the Women's In contrast Humphreys said, "If we are not ready to way to facilitate the exchange of information; rather serves Colby's needs. Coalition have said they are not ready to be part of a address gender and sexual orientation issues, we have than having separate committees. That unfortunately "Issues of discrimination on this campus are not committee. a bigger problem than I thought. However, I don't is not one of the proposals before us. Ifs something simply limited to race and racism," said Parke "I think you need people who care, are passionate, believe this to be true.!" thaf s not on the table and I'm not sure it will ever be," Burmeister '00, dorm president of Averill. "A perfect and who will take the time to serve on these commit- However, Vice President Jon Gray disagreed, say- he said. example of mis is the swastika which offended many tees," Sanders said. "Ifs not fair for one person, espe- ing, "The proposal is like having two multicultural The fate of this proposal will be decided at the people on campus for many different reasons." cially a white heterosexual male, to deride that these committees now." upcoming faculty meeting. However, one thing is for "If you say that race has to be addressed by a spe- committees are going to be created." "It has become an issue pitting faculty against stu- certain, some form of Multicultural Affairs Committee cial committee then so do the issues of discrimination Instead of having people ready to serve on the com- dents, when it should have been a campus issue." will be created at Colby. over gender, class, sexual orientation, religion, etc.,*" he mittees, Humphreys said he would have to find people According to Humphreys, the next step in the to serve on the comittees if his proposal is enacted. The process is to be bring it before the faculty and voted NESCAC schools explain multicultural actions Committee. According to sources,, most of BY JON SILBERSTEIN-LOEB THREE OUT OF FOUR OF Hamilton College ASST. NEWS EDITOR the Committee members are also members How do other NESCAC of the minority clubs on campus. THE EXECUTIVE MEMBERS According to Alan Rose, the advisor to While Colby battles with issues of OF THE WILLI/VMS the student assembly, Hamilton College schools measure up? multiculturalism, so do other NESCAC "has no specific council" that deals with Bates College schools. Williams is experiencing prob- STUDENT GOVERNMENT multicultural issues of race, religion, sexual lems very similar to Colby. After dis- Williams: Committee on Diversity THIS YEAR BELONG TO A preference, or sodo-economic issues on At Bates College, Czerny Brasuell serves cussing its problems, it concluded that campus. Hamilton has however, a as the Multicultural Affairs and and Community and a Minority both their student government and MINORITY GROUP ON CAM- Harassment and Grievances Board that Multicultural Center Director. According to Coalition, which is similar to the minority clubs have similar goals: responds to student Brasuell, the only organization that deals PUS AND OF THE 50 OR complaints of any sort Pugh Center Alliance "increasing minority participation" and of harassment on campus. with issues of racial, religious, sexual orien- "elevating minority issues in student 60 SOME-ODD REPRESEN- The Board is composed of four students tation, and socio-economic biases is the "No specific council" government," according to the Williams Hamilton: and six faculty members. Hamilton has a Hate Crimes and Bias Committee. The that deals with multicultural Record. TATIVES ON THE STU- Community Council Committee to deal Committee is permanent. No students Perhaps b looking at the issues other issues. The Assistant Dean of y DENT GOVERNMENT with pertinent issues of multiculturalism. serve on the Committee. In fact, student are schools are confronting and seeing what This committee represents every student only involved when they are filing a com- Students also serves as the their solutions were and are, the parties COUNCIL , TWO REPRESENT organization on campus in the student plaint or being accused of a hate crime. Director of Multicultural Affairs involved here at Colby will be able to MINCO. assembly. This committee was very strong Members of the Committee include the come to a fair and equitable solution. four years ago, but since then has declined dean of students, the chaplain, the associ- Trinity: Multicultural Affairs significantly and in fact is totally inactive ate dean of students, and the multicultural Council, a standing committee, this year. affairs and multicultural center director. part of student government Williams College on the council. Karen Green, the Assistant Dean of Students are not allowed to serve on the Despite its efforts, MonCo complains of Students, also serves as the Director of Committee in order to protect the identity Williams has a Committee on Diversity "racial fragmentation" and feels they are Multicultural Affairs. Her job involves and confidentiality of the parties involved. Bates: Hate Crimes and Bias and Community (CDC). The Committee is underrepresented, said the Williams "leadership for development of education, Committee exists, but no students composed of students, faculty, and staff. Record cultural and social programs that enhance Bowdoin. College serve on it. Gail Newman, Chair of the CDC at "There is a strong sentiment from both inter-cultural understanding and foster a Williams said the committee takes its MinCo and CC members that the under- campus climate that celebrates and respects Bowdoin College has three committees Bowdoin: Three committees: "queue from the campus climate," and representation of minorities and the lack of the uniqueness of all its members." "has no particular agenda." expression of minority opinion on campus to deal with multicultural affairs: the Presidential Taskforce on In addition, there is also a Community Presidential Taskforce on Minority The president of the college elects the are serious problems that need to be Relations Board that, according to Alan Minority Recruitment; the chair of the committee. Once elected, the addressed through increased interaction Recruitment; the Oversight Committee on Rose, serves a purpose similar to that of the Multicultural Affairs; and the Bias Incident Oversight Committee on chair, president, faculty steering commit- and cooperation," according to the Harassment and Grievances Board. Multicultural Affairs; and the Bias tee, and student government review the Williams Record. Group. The Presidential Taskforce serves nominees and select a number of students, Carrie Ryan '00, a member of the only to increase the number of minority Incident Group faculty and staff to serve on the CDC. Once Williams CC agreed, "College Council is Trinity College students who apply to Bowdoin and to Middlebury: Diversity Action elected to the CDC, members can stay on bereft of minorities. College Council is sup- increase retention of those students, Dan the Committee so long as they are at the posed to be representative of the student Recently; a sub-committee of the Levine, chair of the Oversight Committee Coalition, a student club. College. body, and right now it's not." "It would be Strategic Planning Committee investigated on Multicultural Affairs did not comment on his or the Committee's role on campus. Newman spoke of actions -taken by the great," she continued "if more minority multicultural issues on campus and decid- selves as non-voting bodies. CDC in years past. Last year the CDC students ran for College Council, That way ed to create a Dean of Multicultural Affairs, The Oversight Committee consists of two Yolanda Espinosa, President of the investigated homophobia on campus. This minority issues might be brought to The new position was instituted as of Aug, students and three faculty members. The African American Alliance at Middlebury, Bias Incident Group is chaired b year, the CDC is doing intensive research Council more often." 1 of this year. The new dean reports direct- y the pres- said she was fairly pleased with the current on the academic experience of minority Suggestions made by Williams students ly to the president of the college. The posi- ident of the college, and only meets when state of multicultural affairs on campus. groups on Williams' campus, to improve the communication between tion's creation is largely a result of student needed. She feels that minority representation in , The CDC is primarily a "consultative MinCo and CC included sharing agendas demands for such an office. In conjunction the student government is improving, and body" said Newman. The CDC rarely and allotting time for MinCo representa- with the creation of the Dean, of Middlebury there are now several minority members on makes suggestions and instead usually tives to speak at every meeting Instead of Multicultural Affairs, a large sub-budget the SGA. There is always room for further generates a report of their findings, which just once a month. was raised which will fund multicultural There is no multicultural affairs commit- progress she concluded. is available to the entire community. Suggestions of CC and MinCo folding events from speakers to parties. tee on the Middlebury campus that serves Claudia Moreno, vice president of Newman said action would be taken joint meetings or forming a joint sub-com- Because the position was established so on the student government association. Alianza Latinamerica y Carbina, said "it through faculty channels not through tihe mittee of members of CC and MinCo have -recently,an advisory committee to the dean There is a Diversity Action Coalition, a club would be a good idea" to create six inter- student government if a suggestion were been discussed. CC members advised of multicultural affairs has not yet been cre- on campus composed entirely of students, locking committees to deal with multicul- made, MinCo to post its minutes like CC or to cre- ated. Carla Spurlock-Evans, dean of multi- which serves as the bridge between the stu- tural affairs. It would foster "increased Williams also has a Minority Coalition ate a web page to encourage communica- cultural affairs, has, however, expressed a dents and the faculty regarding multicul- communication and help to unite minority (MinCo) which is very similar to the Pugh tion withinthe student body. desire to establish such a committee in the tural affairs. organizations on campus because there is Center Alliance, MinCo serves as an In an interview with the Williams near future constituted of students and fac- Last year the student government fund- separation between minority clubs on the umbrella group for the minority clubs on Record, Royce Smith '01/ chairperson of the ulty. ed the Diversity Committee, a consultative Middlebury campus." campus. Originally part of the student Black Student Union (ECU) at Williams, Trinity also has a Multicultural Affairs committee that picked an issue of multicul- Kara Kozuma, Commons Residential coundl, MinCo now receives funding inde- stated that such suggestions "are bureau- Council (MAC). MAC consists of students turalism on campus to investigate and pro- Advisor at Middlebury offered an opinion pendently. Nevertheless, MinCo still has cratic solutions to a social problem. We and is a part of the student government, vided a report about it to the student body, on Colb ' d a si i i ~ y s i ea to cre te x nterlock ng representatives on the Williams' student need to see why minority students don't MAC is a standing committee on the stu- Last year the Committee investigated committees on multicultural issues, '' it has government, College Council (CC). care about CC," Smith felt a campus-wide dent government. It reports issues of multi- the lack of minority faculty on campus and great potential. Anything that opens more According to sources at the Record, three forum to discuss the issue might be more culturalism to the student government retention, There is provost on diversity lines of communication can do good things, out of four of the executive members of the effect ive. association, The committee has been in affa irs that is currently serving as the dean The committees should be aware that Williams student government this year February 25-27 Williams will be folding place between four and five years. The of minority affairs. diversity often encompasses groups out- belong to a minority group on campus and a conference entitled "Beyond the Box" to head of MAC is the vice president of the When passing legislation on issues of side of the organized clubs and committees of the 50 or 60 some-odd representativeson provide a platform for discussion between student government and is elected by the multlculturaiism, the SGA invites the and sometimes its more about creating an the student government council, two repre- small New England schools on multicul- entire student body, The student govern- minority clubs to the council to discuss the environment where people can feel com- sent MinCo, No other clubs are represented tural issues, ment elects the other members of the proposed legislation and represent them- fortable regardless of background."

PCA: Motion tabled on whether to allow PCA rep to vote on Presidents' Council

¦ • Cont__ inued from page one Sanders expressed the opinion of members of the "This motion [to move the PCA rep to Exec. ^ PCA who felt her position on Executive Board could Board] is ridiculous," said Wilkes. "There is no good abstain , from certain meetings, SGA Treasurer, reason why the PCA rep should be moved to Exec, Renter to define the structure of student gover- Cultural Chair and Social Chair are similar to the Board. In fact, the SGA representative is really just a i ijcietyt " said Humphreys, "SGA is not trying to PCA rep in their position, and do not attend every lobbying position," , cfcfirte the position of the PCA rep. and its duties meeting, contended Sanders. Sanders made it clear that the position of the PCA | jnd function in the Pugh Center/ it is attempting to Members of Presidents' Council disagreed, say- representative and a proposed minority affairs rop-- Refine its role in student goverment," ing her role as an Exec, Board member would prove , resentatlve would be two separate positions. The to ' ^Humphreys explained his decision extend the crucial in relaying important issues to members of PCA representative's role would not be affected by ihvltation to Executive Board instead of Presidents' the PCA, Wilkes' proposal to create a new position and is in ¦ !7»yy ,, . b'Cduncll.Yb. 7 ' "If tho PCA rep was not here at every meeting, a favor of creating this new position. W i ! . . . . V . > . i ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ n Yv;7 ! ¦' ' •>;.'«,'¦' ' ', ' ' ' ' *'!' . ' . ' *Y 'Y, i ' .' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦* . "' " ' ' ¦ ¦bb ' '!. . -' ' * "' . . ' . ' .. ¦ « ¦ ¦ ' Y ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ , ' b ' :,' , ' ' ' ' ' ¦ . ; -7 •! . 7 7 b t . "" ' - ' yi . ' .;.:¦* ; ' . " : - . ¦: . y . y , ¦„. ' , ¦ . *;¦ - ., ;y-, . . ' V 7 .. ' . . . • * ' • ^ V *y J2pIMMM

^ Golby social scene isn't black and white M : The moment a student chooses to live in a chem-free dorm, he or she Humphreys' Multicultural ing abroad iri the hopes of satisfying ; Pugh Center for YOU SEE THE ADMIN- must sign a pledge. This pledge urges them to abstain from any alcohol- Committee proposal over the original one wellness credit came back from the of NO. related activities within the dorm. This statement does not exclude them Multiculturalism only proposal during this meeting. You ISTRATION DIDN'T registrar to, the dressed up tune from parties where alcohol is served outside of the dorm or in their com- may also know that the only reason George Coleman explained that he gets that this for well- mons. .This statement does not mean that chem-free students should be proposal was being voted on EVEN GIVE THIS DAY too many individual requests was because Humphreys vetoed the ness projects, and he cannot approve discouraged to socialize with chem-students at events with alcohol. The I found it iextremely disturbing last A THOUGHT. NO choice to live in ch'em-free residences does not connote a life-style, rather yireek to look at fhe smiling white faces proposal that was originally passed them all. I respect that. What I'd like a preference towards clean and quiet living. on the cover of the Echo explaining by a near two-thirds vote in ANNOUNCEMENT ON to know is this: What kind of selectiv_ - . The recent decision to separate the Social Programming Board into how Colby would benefit from the President's Council and had been ty in tihe name of overall wellness is the . THE WEB PAGE, NO < the SPB and and.the chem-free SPB does not follow With the current con- replacement of some Pugh Center approved almost unanimously by the registrar exercising by allowing stu- cept of chem-free living. Under the new plan, students living in chem- dubs by more "mainstream" organiza- faculty. While the original proposal MOMENT OF SILENCE , dents to fulfill complete wellness cred- the chem- tions. First, I would like to respond te would have established a race and it in holding a winter ski pass or at the free housing would elect a dorm.SPB who would only sit on PRAYER , OR EVEN A free SPB and propose chem-free events. This means the occasional stu- the discussion of the Four Winds. The racial discrimination committee as a last minute, setting up chairs for grad^' dent living in chem-free, but normally attending social events with alco- dub originally had no funding this prototype for additional committees, RECOGNITION WHAT- uation? Is the Colby administration hol, would be stripped of their vote towards the planning of these events. year (they do now), because last year's the new proposal called for the imme- saying that those who can afford well- diate SOEVER OF THIS -until This .neyv structure limits students living in;chem-free's say to events officers didn't turn in the proper established six committees. ness credit or who wait the last they might not care about. . paperwork. All members are new this Humphreys' interlocking committee HOLIDAY BESIDES A minute are deserving of credit? Some, This new plan does not only fail to represent of many chem-free stu- semester but have successfully played is a bureaucratic monster. In his pro- people can shell out a couple hundred a part in the presentation of two impor- posal each of the six committees FLAG AT HALF-MAST. dollars for a ski pass and use it once or dents, but it will also fail to increase a sense of community on.campus. If 1 we want to unite the campus, we must forge one common social life. By tant speakers and two movie nights. would have six members, five of those twice, but what about those who don't ^ separating SPB into two distinct camps, we are dividing the campus on But more distressing than the attack members would be serving on inter- Veterans Day. have that privilege? This is not a level one of the most fundamental aspects of community. We need to create on the Four Winds is the article's gen- locking committees and three would Now for us students: most of you playing field for all students. Other events that encourage attendance of students who prefer to drink as well eral argument. Drew Bush writes, be serving on an overseeing commit- out there probably didn't even realize wellness pursuits are far more worthy as those who choose to abstain. "clubs located within the Pugh Center tee. In a best case scenario two mem- what day it was either. Donit feel bad of credit. How does the registrar 1 Although separating SPB might expediate event planning, we have to have an inherent advantage" (empha- bers serving on three different com- though. I'm ashamed at myself for decide that the January EMT class recognize that this will not be beneficial to our college in the long run. In sis mine). Yet these dubs, by virtue of not noticing until it was too late. Ifs amounts to nothing in the way of well: the interest of saving time, we will be creating barriers that will take their subject matter, have an inherent IN FACT, EACH AND not your fault. You see the adminis- ness, while unfolding a couple of much longer to break later on. disadvantage while working inside the tration didn't even give this day a chairs in front of the library makes one framework of white, upper class EVERY TIME THE thought. No announcement on the America: i.e. Colby. One of the princi- DIRECT AND MEA- web page, no moment of silence, WHAT KIND OF SELEC- We need a performing arts center ple points of the artide seems to be that prayer, or even a recognition whatso- SURED OPINION OF TIVITY IN THE NAME " The Performing Arts and Music at Colby series are probably the most comparatively there aren't as many ever of this holiday besides a flag at common venues for students on Mayflower Hill to be exposed to the participants in some Pugh clubs. The THE STUDENT BODY half-mast. I bet you didn't even OF OVERALL WELL- , performing arts. Sure, we have the Opera House in Waterville and there article fails to address that by and notice that. No, I understand that are plenty of theaters and performance halls in Portland, but on the large, mainstream Colby isn't interest- WAS MENTIONED , IT you were probably too busy doing a NESS IS THE REGIS- whole, students head to Runnals and Lorimer Chapel for their perform- ed in partidpating. Those involved in WAS AGAINST THE lab, taking a class, doing homework, TRAR EXERCISING BY ing arts fill. dubs focusing on multiculturalism and or whatever you regular Thursday That is why it seems only logical that the next building Colby decides social justice have long known this to INTERLOCKING COMMIT- routine is. I was too. ALLOWING STUDENTS * be true. If you don't want to be a mem- to erect should be a new performing arts center. We can use the design TEE PROPOSAL. When administration set the TO FULFILL COMPLETE ' < and structure of Middlebury's Center for the Arts as an example. This ber thaf s fine, but you can't expect schedule for this fall, they put aside new building would include concert halls of varying sizes - big formal these clubs to pull in larger numbers. dates for Columbus Day (Fall Break), WELLNESS CREDIT IN Already minority involvement in Pugh mittees and the other four would be Thanksgiving, and ones for performances such as the Wind Ensemble and more casual ones HOLDING WINTER SKI j for the a capella groups. There would be more than one theater with all dubs is drastically disproportional to serving on two committees. At best Christmas/Hanukah. Granted, these A the best equipment, rather than a converted gymnasium like Runnals or the general population. The only thing this system will serve to create a lot dis- are all important days and deserve to PASS OR AT THE LAST ! a converted locker room like the cellar theater. that will change this unfortunate statis- cussion and little action, but since the be observed. But can any one of you MINUTE , SETTING UP The performing arts touch too many students, faculty and communi- tic is the greater involvement of specific duties of each committee isn't honestly tell me that Veterans' Day is ty members to have them performing in a converted anything. Imagine Colby's majority. even defined dearly I doubt that any not among them, deserving its recogni- CHAIRS FOR GRADUA- ; the outcry if science labs were converted locker rooms. Even with the meaningful discussion will be possible. tion? What is one Thursday in During the meeting it was dear that TION? - best equipment, it just wouldn't be accepted. ...th ese clubs , by November compared with the thou- The same holds true for the Chapel. While it is a beautiful building, it I was not alone in my opinion of the sands of Americans who have given isn 't a music hall. If we structured a hall specifically for music, keeping virtu e of their proposal. About a dozen students sat- their lives for this country and the mil- in on the meeting and several spoke lions more who have put their lives, more rounded and aware of healthierl in mind acoustics, comfortable seats, and unobstructed viewing, the sub ject matter , entire mood of the performance would improve. This holds espetially out against it. A member of the their faith into this country to defend lifestyles? And for students with extras Women's Group told presidents coun- you and your families? (Need I remind curricular activities, such as musi. true when we host renowned.musicians, such as trumpeter Stephen hav e an inherent 1 Burns. cil that even members of Women's administration what country this rehearsals, that conflict with every So, with the new ;art studio on. the way, consider something that disadv anta ge while Group were not ready for a committee school is located in?) Surely Christmas scheduled wellness lecture, should we' ; touches an enormous cross section of the Colby community as your next workin g Inside the that would deal with issues of gender is important to mfe. Thanksgiving ;alsb have . to,sacrifice consistent involve^-i project. and sexism. Several hall presidents is; Hm sorry though; I can hardly das- ment in and commitment to student fr amework of related to the council how their resi- sify either as being as important to me organizations in the noble name 0. **; white , upper cla ss dents thought that the original propos- as Veterans' day. wellness credit? Absolutely not. al was adequate and the new proposal The administration should hang I believe in wellness credit wheh it americ a: i.e. colb y . should not be passed. In fact, each and their heads down in shame. For those is equally accessible to all students, but* . On the Presidential Canidates eveiy time the direct and measured of you who may have never noticed Colby does not currently have that in> Bush gets arrested for cocaine pos- opinion of the student body was men- before, on the main flagpole, there is a place. Maybe this means scheduling; Ward 's session and McCain cheats on his Rebecca Soloman claims that the tioned, it was against the interlocking memorial to all of those Colby students wellness lectures for a weeknight and a* Words second wife. I'm sorry, that was a lit- offices in the Pugh "are- dead" and it committee proposal. Regardless, who have given their lives in our weekend day? Until the administra- tle too much and I apologize. Even "would liven up the center" to have many other presidents continued to nationis wars. Yes thaf s right, at one tion can make a REASONABLE and- Geoff Ward under such circumstances he'd still mainstream dubs there. Every day Pm promote the proposal, citing time Colby actually placed the good of UNIFORM dedsion with the help of. be a long shot. in the Pugh center I see people study- Humphreys' eloquence and their our country above the academic needs student input on what activities war-" ing, serializing, and organizing activi- assumed opinion of the student body. of our students. You don't have to rant wellness credit, I say that any ere-*1 Gary Bauer shouldn't have even :¦ made it this far, although he claims ties. By what definition are these In the end the ego of our student think about our veterans on this day ative idea is fair game. was told by one of my professors to be in the race for the long haul. offices dead? I have a hard time com- government won and the proposal only, it is never a bad time to remem- that I should write something On Nov. 10, Bauer stated at Oliver's prehending what some people think passed 17 to 8. ber, think about, or thank them. So to Sarah Goodrich 'OH I critical of Al Gore for once since Restaurant in New Hampshire that, the Pugh Center is for, The building I would like to thank the eight pres- every student here, whether or not you I'm constantly making fun of the "Where I come from, if you're the came about from the hard work and idents who voted against the proposal, have relatives or friends who have put Republican campaigns. I agreed that including my , last one standing after a fight, then dedication of a group called the hall president Jutika their lives on the line for this country, it Why most freshman maybe my Democratic/liberal bias Kalghatgi, for listening to the voice of you've won," Students of Color United for Change. is never too late to honor them. shows through a little too much in the student body. I would like to ask go ab road? He also called himself a Reagan The building is for the fostering and my columns, and also agreed that the remaining presidents, Who do you Republican, something that really exploration of issues of social justice. Dave August '02 despite that bias there are plenty of represent? confuses me. Wasn't Reagan the Yes, other clubs deserve better phone opportunities to criticize Al Gore's Most people involved in college president with Alzheimer's who and computer resources but to try to campaign. move them into the Pugh Center at the Nathan Boland '01 What' s up with education are aware that during first-- < Butbefore we get to that, I'd, like got us into the Iran-Contra mess semester of freshman year, much and caused a rhajor recession due to cost of dubs that do tackle these multi- Wellness Credit? to take a look at the rest of the cam- cultural concerns is, in effect, an bonding takes place that is important paign. Fpr the Democrats and his enormous military spending Veteran 's Day ' attempt at stealing from the intended for the remainder of one's college Republicans it has turned into a that we are only now recovering career. How strange, then, when Colby from? I don't think ! would associ- purpose of this building and of all ihe should be celebrated Why is the compilation of a recipe two candidate race for the nomina- • . ' book for students studying abroad any places such importance on returning- ate myself with this man if I wanted clubs within. . • tion, and there is of course the more bogus than setting up chairs at seniors to campus, it is at the expense! tb become President. Yet Alan Reform Party and the question of Griffin Monahan '00 Does anyone realize what last graduation? of lowly freshmen who are sent to< Keyes also call himself a Reagan whom it will nominate as its candi- Thursday,November 11 was? Ifs not Colby's wellness policy or severe England for the first semester. Imagine' Republican. But ho matter date. In my eyes there are five can- , he that important, I'm sure that all of you lack thereof needs to be redefined. the second semester struggle to inte-' should no longer be mentioned as a didates, spanning all three parties, Hum phrey 's propos are busy, like myself, and have more Let's first establish that I'm in favor of grate oneself into the sodal fabric of * worth paying attention to and candidate either. important things to do such as raising wellness credit. Overall physical, emo- Mayflower Hill, i everyone in the public and the Sen. Orrln Hatch (R, Utah) is al bad for Colby another $141 million for the endow- tional, and spiritual well being is a Dare I say that the current adminis- media can safely ignore every canv apparently still in the race, yet I ment. Tlie Importance of November great idea, but the policy on how those trators never had to face such a daunt-" paign other than those of Bush, haven't seen him in the news recently. 11 is something that transcends dollar ing task-and no freshman should have 1 ' After attending the President's conditions are met needs to be uniform McCnirv Gore, Bradlejl " arid Warren Beatty, tybill Sheperd signs, multicultural committees, or across the board. to do sol . , ' "' Council meeting on Wednesday, Buchanan, ' ' aijd Donald Trump, are all making November 10, 1 was a little more than whatever small-time issue that you A recent response to my petition to Steve Forties is hot going to win headlines, but that's all they are, disappointed,. As you may know the are too busy contemplating. Let me create a cookbook of simple, healthy, A Lawrence Barr '63 the Republican nomination unless See WARD, continued on 7 Council voted on whether to enact Ben end the suspense, November 11 was economical recipes for students study-

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fjffl f pil^ Find the truth on television world, that rarely cuts it. Despite involve far too much production •Money: Americans want admitting the truth. And ifs only Devils many attacks from the art world, A WORLD WHERE to see the light of day before peo- money. $1 million is a good costing them $1 million. shame has le have completel forgotten this y wh the quoting prevailed over truth in PEOPLE p y amount. We'd like to have $1 mil- We'll all know exactl y our society. Now more than ever- 'S EMOTION- fad. Their show, "Survivor!" puts lion. contestants are subjecting them- scripture though, television has been com- AL TRAUM/\ AT THE 16 people on an uninhabited •No script: Hollywood has vir- selves to the show, to the invasion Jeffrey Calareso ing through for shameless hon- island (presumably except for a tually no good writing. I'm sure of privacy, to the rigors of island esty. HANDS OF A GUY camera crew and their accommo- there are good writers there, but survival: greed. We will be able to Of course, I despise television dations), where they must find their ideas get consolidated far justify not participating ourselves "I • believe in America. First NAMED PUCK IS in general. When people speak of their own food, build their own before they make the screen. A when tragedy strikes, saying, line from "The Godfather" or new the wonders of a world in which NOT THE CENTER- shelter, and beware of such haz- good honest show must be in the "Well, I'm not greedy enough to name for this column? there are 500 or 1000 channels, I ards as sea-snakes, pythons and vein of "The Real World," "Real do that." .And then we'll go back . My faith in American culture PIECE OF EPISODE feel there need only be perhaps wild pigs, according to the hype TV," "Cops," "The Jerry Springer to our complicated, convoluted has been restored recently with half a dozen. Specifically, I would AFTER EPISODE. web page. Each week, the group Show" or any other script-less lives where things, aren't so sim- the advent of television's indul- be content if all other channels will vote to remove one member, "humans in their natural habitat" ple'.. gence in truth. ¦ were abandoned while the pro- until only, two remain, and then a idea. We're all in pursuit of money; - The truth hurts, sure, but it's a success of ABC's "Who Wants to gramming was improved on CNN special council will be formed to •Real Suffering: But what is ifs. simply a matter of how many good kind of hurt. Truth, you see, Be a Millionaire," in which (just news, no shows), ESPN (just pick between the two. The winner humanity's natural habitat? "The degrees we've separated ourselves is one of my proudest virtues. I Americans reassert their fondness Spoitscenter, NFL, MLB, and gets $1 million. Real World" says ifs a luxurious from that cause, how many shields think the world would be a far for the multiple guess question NHL), an MTV/VH1 hybrid (just They wil! be filmed 24 hours a townhouse for jobless twenty- we hide greed behind. For once I more wonderful lace if more peo- format in pursuit of the almighty p videos and VH1 shows), Animal day, 7 days a week for later broad- somethings. Perhaps the idea can say that at least on television le spoke the truth instead of hid- dollar, other networks have been p Planet (just that fearless cast as 13 one-hour segi-.ents. would work better if a group of there are Americans reduced to ing behind conventions and brainstorming foi similar ideas. dis- Australian guy), and Comedy Visions of "The Running Man/' strangers were forced to be less their true selves. And on a net- guises. Fox came up witii "Greed," basi- Central (no more bad movies). or "the Real World" meets "Lord superficial. A world where peo- work show, too . . America, , cally the same show but instead of ' as we all know was Also, there must be a Simpsons of the Flies" naturally danced into ple's emotional trauma at the founded on Puritan beliefs. Shame the irritating Regis Philbin, the channel; this is for the betterment frightening Chuck Woolery is the my mind. But these carry mostly hands of a guy named Puck is not was a major part of the Puritan's of society and is an unarguable negative connotations. The more I the centerpiece of episode after life. This shame in part relied host. But, as this is Fox, the tagline point, I feel. is: "Seei how low people will go pondered this new show, the more episode. upon the repression of true human But one channel, which I for- the beauty of it was revealed. Here In my opinion, this "Survivor!" desires. In college, many of us when $2 million is on the line." merly had no need for, has is truth sold as truth. These are the show is evidence that at least J effrey Cplareso is a weekly drink to lose our inhibitions, And then there's CBS, my new but redeemed itself. In the wake of the premises: some people at CBS have begun columnist for the Echo. by grad school or the outside hero, whose idea will probably Race and Colby Understanding the Wellness Requireme nt... By MARK PAUSTENBACH mittee that deals with that," we have discussion of creating a Minority CONTRIBUTING WRITER already lost the battle. Committees Affairs Representative. are no substitute for real action and The notion of a Minority Affairs On campus recently, there have- change. I am afraid, for the sake of Representative, as I see it, is to allow been discussions on a number of all those who worked so hard for for equal representation of all Colby issues dealing with race, racism, change and for the mere discussion students/ by giving a voice to minor- multiculturalism and equal repre- of creating these new committees, ity students on campus. There are sentation for all students at Colby. that this will not happen. two reasons why I think that this is a More specifically, these dialogues As I recall, it was because nothing bad idea. have focused on what exactly the was being done about race at Colby, With respect to our campus con- college should do to address these while a committee was working on stitution, this proposal would set a issues. such matters, which led to the very bad precedent. With the cre- As a member of the College takeover of President Cotter's office. ation of such a position, you have Affairs Committee, and more impor- I know that any new committee will eradicated the notion of "one per- tantly, as a con- have more son, one vote." Under this proposal, cerned student power than the if I am a resident of Dana and a who truly cares MY CONCERN IS previous ones. minority student, then I have two about these issues, However, the voices on campus., compared to the I would like to THAT THE FERVOR fact remains that one vote allocated to a non-minority assess the potential WITH WHICH THESE things can stay student on campos. affect of the differ- bottled up in More importantly, the creation of ent proposals COMMITTEES WERE committee for a such a position also assumes that which have been FORMED, WILL BE long time. People minorities, due to whatever bias made, - ,, and offer forget about may exist, cannot, be elected to posi- my. own sugges- LOST IN THE DEEP issues, and tions of student government. This is tions for how to DARK CREVASSE OF movements for far from the truth. There are a num- proceed. change have a ber of hall presidents on Presidents' - In response to A COMMITTEE THAT very short half- Council this year who ran uncontest- pressures from a MEETS EVERY OTHER life. ed. In fact, there were halls in which number of stu- This leads me no one even bothered to enter the dents of color, as THURSDAY IN THE to my . second contest! Because President's Council well as those who observation is the main body through which champion their PHILSON LOUNGE. about the move- motions must pass in order to cause, both the ment to expand become "law" at JZolby, is it fair to President's Council, the faculty,and the power of the representative of say that minority students are given a number of committees have been the Pugh Center Alliance and the plenty of opportunities to partici- discussing the idea of a committee creation of a Minority Affairs pate in student government. Finally, WARD: Campaign '00 continues to heat up on race and multicultural issues. Representative. Let us be clear about there has been no evidence, to my the differences between the two knowledge, that there is some form After this article is printed, I am sure continued from page six the foreign minister of Mexico (whose there will be developments in the positions. The Pugh Center Alliance of discrimination against minority name he didn 't mention) as an exam- SUPPORT AND VOTE Representative would effectivel students when they choose to run debate to determine what exactly is y headlines. None of them have an actu- ple, "What I' m suggesting to you is, if FOR A CANDIDATE perfect committee for Colby. represent the interests of those clubs for office. al shot, and if any of them do, especial- you can't name the foreign minister of Whether the faculty and Presidents' housed in the Pugh Center, whereas Secondly, such a proposal does ly Trum p, I'm going to move to a more Mexico, therefore , you know, you' re BECAUSE YOU AGREE Council conclude that we need one the Minority Affairs Representative not make political sense. Instead of intelligent country like Russia. I under- not capable about what you do. But WITH WHERE HE single committee on multicultural- would represent the interests of putting all your energy into creating stand that many people have become the truth of the matter is you are, ism, one committee on race and one minority students on campus. I a new position, students concerned disillusioned with politics, but thaf s whether you are or not." STANDS ON THE on multiculturalism, or one with know there has been a push for the about minority affairs should simply no reason to make a major national This from the man the American ISSUES IMPORTANT 55,000 interlocking committees and Pugh Center Alliance representative run for Presidents' Council! The mistake and elect one of these people people have made the fr ontrunner in a sovereign monarch with jurisdic- to have a vote on President's same amount of energy spent on get- president. the Republican race for the nomina- TO YOU, NOT tion over Johnson Pond and the ter- Council. That motion probably ting this new position to pass could tion. People; lef s rethink our decision So lets forget about these "candi- BECAUSE HE'S THE ritory surrounding Lunder House is would not help the Pugh Center out be better spent electing five or six dates ," and focus on those who have a a little. not what is important. much at all. What the Pugh Center hall presidents who care about these chance and make them focus on some Support and vote for a candidate CANDIDATE YOU'RE Any new committee will focus Alliance should strive for, is a seat issues. It is not that hard. Five or six actual issues, because you agree with where he more on some issues than on others. on the Executive Council and the presidents creates a substantial vot- It doesn't bother me that much stands on the Issues important to you, SUPPOSED TO VOTE cabinet. There, Inevitably, some ideas will not be the PCA representa- ing block that would be taken seri- that George W. Bush couldn 't name not because he's the candidate you're tive would be able le vote by a FOR. discussed in as much detail as some to sponsor more ously, while a sing the leaders of Chechnya , Pakistan, or supposed to vote for. members of the community would activities with the help of the Minority Affairs Representative can India. Althoug h his lack of knowl- Al Gore has done many good , negated , McCa in was a FOW in Vietnam, like. My concern is that the fervor Cultural and Social Chairs and easily be edge on important figure in interna- things for the environment , and is advise other members and survived heroically at the Hanoi with which these committees were of the SGA I view these comments as a way tional politics is discouraging, it is at closely associated with the Clinton abou t issues that concern to promote dialogue at Colby, This is prison. But that does not make him a forme d, will be lost in the deep dark the Pugh least understandable. But what I administration , which has been both Center and its affiliated wha t is really important. I hope good presiden tial candidate. He's crevasse of a committee that meets clubs and found discouraging about his inter- a help and a hindrance to his cam- organizations. If the PCA representa- t e t hts helped at least one turned his Vietnam experience into a every other Thursday in the Philson hes houg view with Boston TV reporter Andy paign , But what bothers me about tive simpl te i e t' s to e y think about the campa ign tactic and all that does is Lounge. y had a vo on Pres d n person r all Hiller was his belligerent attitude Gore is his reactionary campaigning. Council , they would be voting on issues before us at the present time. cheapen his own experience and those Do not get me wrong, I think towards being questioned. I think At first he's the Washington insider, legisl ation, and not necessar ily rep- of others as POWs , committees are a step in the right that typ ifies how his campaign has then he moves his campaign head- , resen ting the Pugh Center as a body Bradley has worked in similar ways 7/ direction Neverthe less, if we rele- been run , He feels as if he doesn't quar ters to Tennessee to distance him- , of clubs, This movement to give the s to capitalize on his career as a profes * ./• gate student leaders to a committee Mark Paustenbauch i a have to answer questions whether self from Washington. When Bradley Pugh Center a voice on , the contr ibuting writer and the editor of sional baske tball player. What botn& j ^ and later say, "Sure, we are dealing they are about pas t drug use or cur- starts to gain ground on him, he pan- matters of race , we have a com- Executive Council has also led to the PoUtcnl fairs Render me about both of these tactics Jfl _hat with Af ren t foreign policy, George W, Bush , and tries to be more like Bradle y. r ics they have nothing to do vrttyfj oliHaA feels the presidency is his hy Now he's moving to becoming more 1 ¦¦ ' ^^^^— office, I'd like to hear a IoV^m ' ' ¦' ¦ about 1. * birthright and the American people asser tive. * their past and mote abou y^^ they' : should understand that and stop ask- His campaign has put sexual psy- re going to do for the Amwhcan pe^ j„ ! V . : . < ing questions and bother ing him, And chologist Naomi Wolf on the payroll In the future. , f . : ¦ r | until recently, the American people order to unlock his inner alpha male. ' While I 'don y thmk (hat Pat have complied. Without McCain to To help Gore with this task , Wolf is Buchanan has tC actual chance of, I votsd 1998 "Best Place To Buy A Betop u^ some hea t on him, Bush wouldn't ,000 a month consulting fee. Eut paid a $5 becoming vrntyto kYm/i still important ave left his house ; This is a joke, If Gore isn't careful, the 1999 "#1 Computer Store for Sales 8r Se to J "P ¥•*,«« this race because he, ; vet* I am also bothered by Bush' s messages on education and healthcare will be thei llj ^iy Refoj-rt p, ^- assessment of the situation in that he trying to get across will be c^^. is date/ and tivjFrefow hold some power In Pakistan , On Oct, 12, General Pervaiz overshadowed by his ever-changing < foe nationa l election less than a year j . ' W lie 's ft DVD's , Ii 11 I_n^^ (T* Lll__-^l_r__.lk_«iri__.lol Ccupmw Sato* Musharraf took over control of the personality. Bradley has gained ground DTI I 111 l- from now*/ He' || m^y take conservs- ; cdr_-wiiuww iMiniunLi irarni ¦ mntUNoiurNal vw-vuuwfrstapsiit Pakistani government in a military 's being himself, Pi 1 ¦ because he and Gore Is ¦ ttWfly (rtm NstwofkCard * ' . ' "' ' ™'WIIil l0UE___ oSfiH Notebook Hspalre coup. Bush' s statement was, "The suffering because he's .till trying to jJ_J"' *• J^pwMloH* ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ mEm ¦ ¦ • ' ^jj pate and hurt his chance *. , ' !• : ai_-___ ' '^ WBP* TT *< < • tf ^ 77 ' " . - ,. frAow ^Hss •; new Pakistani general he's just been find out who he Is. ¦' ¦ .' '. i . ' i, !Jff ¦ ¦ ¦ . . l -// ^ ' . b jBut oven wlm my liberal Was, I find ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ : ; elected-not elected, this guy just McCain ahd Bradley have" to be iW^' ..: ¦; b._peili_ ?" :?b- b-bv.^b i - took jjjywlf for the first time rooting Ibr oyer office. It appears this guy is paid attention to, because the people of , Buchanan. Because whether he tallies going to bring stability to the Now Hampshire like nothing r Mjlfcv i Lifebook country , moj ^ It or not, If he's tha Refbmt Party can- |^$$f¦¦ ¦ , aft MHa^ prive¦, 24 x - and I think mat's good news for the than an upseUnd they listen '^ ' ' toj ^J ||H- didate, his only accomplish ment will * f!v *;¦ . ^ Subcontinent. " . . . 'V yyy^O'; dans who j ^ ^ ^shootw ^ose ^ likely be getting a Democrat elected. { ' Stabil ity? I've found generals ' that two men hfive put thsWjj ea Iri posl- -ii -....iii i Mi • ¦ ' ; ; , , " 1i . ii 1 m .i 1 11 |ii 1 .„ „ ,». . ¦^• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ stage military coups aw always good \ . | , y!iy!.MmhY < ] ' : ' ¦ ' * . ' > ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . , ¦ :¦ , ;¦ :' V . ¦ ¦ l9gic behin d not k^lng of;the /A;iY- V7 b !. . " : ' * 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' j " ' ' ¦vii ' - ¦'¦ . ¦ ' " ' '¦ " ' ' . ' • ¦ ' ' ¦ ' .. ' ' . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ./-^^-yy;^y ''* ' i lYY b • ' , ' '/.'' ,. . ' ,' -' . ,. . v.YiY' /i ,' ' , ' . '. ,.: t/' ' ,i 'C' '• • . ' ' ' ' .' '"..' .¦ • ' .. Y .i. Y • • ' • . ' . ,' '. ' 'Y ' . .. , v Y, '.Y. '' i :f,\ ' bb . .:¦:. . * * , . ' ;yy!j Fi Arts Entertainment Editor: Ryan Davis Artsf^ ^mm ifEn ^ ^ tertemment^

Paee S ' ¦ November 18, 1999 * - ( "Macbeth" takes center stage this weekend By LIZ FRANKEL reached. Describing her constant motion of STAFFWRITER wringing her hands together to remove that famous "damned spot," a gentlewoman says "It Ominous music plays as the actors slowly is an accustomed action with her." This is no lie - Thursday- November 18 take their places on the arc of black platforms. In guilt-driven madness is now truly customary in - Social Sriences and Hunianities -< the style of a Greek chorus they speak in unison, the castle. Colloquium Series: "Rousseau on "Alas, poor country, almost afraid to know The eerie and ominous tone set up by witches Conscience and Virtue," with Joeph itself. It cannot be called our mother, but our and the frequent murders is also echoed in the Reisert, Department Y of t grave." fact that the actors seem to appear and disappear Government. 12:30 pni - 1 pm, Ok ay, so William Shakespeare's "Th e from the stage. The functional part of the set PhUson Loun ge, Cotter Union. Tragedy of Macbeth" does not constitutea light- (designed by Jim Thurston) consists of an almost - International Studies Program hearted evening at die theatre, but what the play complete circle of multi-leveled black platforms. Lecture: "Dayton is Failing! The lacks in. laughter, it makes up for in sword- Actors enter and exit from both off-stage and Threat of Renewed War in 'Bosnia ,^ : fi ghts, witches, evil deeds and heroic action. Not stools placed on the platforms, where performers and the Balkans," with Dr. James to mention intellectual content and poetry that often sit when they are not actively partidpating Lyon, Ph.D in Balkan History from 4, could only have been written by The Bard him- in the drama. The appearing/disappearing effect UCLA and Director of the, self. is caused most actors playing multiple roles and International Crisis Group in ¦ The first character to step out of the group, scene changes are frequent so it is easy to miss an Sarajevo. Dr. Lyon has been in , then lay wounded on the ground, is "a bloody actor take or leave his seat on the stool when one Bosnia for the past four years, and sergeant" (Neil Reynolds '03). He is instanta- is watching the action in the center of the cirde. has been invited to the. United neously surrounded by the three witches (Junko Curtains of metal chains hang on stage, as States to participate in an^offidal Goda '01, Becky Sharp '02 and Whitney Lawton well, and there are black partitions with subtle commemoration of ihe " fourth later referred to as "black and midnig etchings behind the platforms. Thurston anniversary of the Dayton Accords, ; '00), ht ^ hags" who struggle for his flag, ripping it in explained that his goal in designing the set was to and will also be consulting with three. create a "theatrical environment to stage the policy makers in Washington dur- If Returning victorious from battle, Macbeth play." He wanted the actors and the costumes to ing his visit. Do not miss this ^ (Todd Miner '01), newly named the Thane of stand out and tell the story. However, he did not unique opportunity to listen to.an Cawdor, encounters the witches, who tell him want to design a perform ance space for any play expert on the ground who is intri- that he "shalt be king here after! " When Lady but for this play specificall y. cately familiar with the situation in Macbeth (Stacy Erickson '01) first hears of the To him, the etchings in the panels evoke both a strategic region at a historic junc- prophesy via a letter, she is incited and intrigued fissures, symbolic of the kingdom under ture. 4:30 pm, Robins Room, by the prospect. After reading the news and mus- Macbeth's rule, and trees, either dead or alive. Roberts Union. ing upon its contents, a messenger (Jeff Williams Trees are physically important in the play in that Art Department Lecture: *> the witches prophesize that Macbeth will "never "Caravaggio and Violence," with '02) appears to say that (surprise, surprise,) the 4 king (Ben Schlitt '00) is coming to dinner. That vanquished be until Great Birnam Wood" arrives Art History Profes sor John Varrino, night! Lady Macbeth then calls for spirits to fi- on his doorstep. The tree-like etchings also tie into Ph.D. from the University of-o ber "from the crown to toe top-full of the direst the notion of the family tree, in terms of heirs to Michigan and one of the foremost cruelty." the throne, and the tree of life is most certainly at voices on Italian Baroque art and When the Thane of Cawdor arrives at his cas- issue in the play, as well. architecture. 4:30 pm, Bixler 154. tle, his wife greets him with losses and a murder- The circle configuration of the platforms was - Women's Studies Colloquia: '"In ous plan. While Lady Macbeth talks of the plot meant to be thought-provoking as well. The cir- Indian Ink': Gender and Politics in she has concocted and appears almost aroused by de of life comes to mind, as does the shape of a COMMUNICATIONS the Anglo-Indian Romance, 1880- the idea, Macbeth seems wishy-washy, to say the king's crown and a witches cauldron. The action Todd Miner '01 as MacBeth and Stacy Erikson '01 as Lad y MacBeth. 1900." Talk given by Anindyo Roy, least. A true testament to the power of a woman's generally occurs in the circle's center, barkening Assistant Professor of English. 4:30 of sympathy" for the characters but also recog- would set around eight. In the time between, the will, King Duncan is killed that night and back to the importance the center holds—he who pm, Whitney Room, Roberts Union. nized that "hard doesn't mean impossible." teenage Sewell would "wander through the blue- Macbeth is crowned the following day. The coro- is in the center is in charge and but along with Charles River Associates 4 Third, Sewell aimed "to keep the horror show berry barrens and recite 'Macbeth.'" He still nation resembles a sexual ritual as Lady Macbeth power, the center comes with responsibility. Information Session: 6:30 pm, ¦under control." He wanted steer dear of the path recalls running along reriting the battle scenes places the crown on her husband's head then lets In describing her design concept, Pamela Smith Room, Roberts Union. *' many directors have taken and not turn his pro- when he across a group of blueberry pickers him do the same to her. It is not a moment of Scofield, guest professional costume designer, came Sponsored by Career Services . duction into what he referred to as an who seemed just as surprised to see him as he national celebration; fore- talked of "peering - SGA Event: "The Meeting": "Elizabethan version of the 'Rocky Horror Picture was to see them. shadowing Macbeth's thr ough the dark always Though they lived parallel lives, Show.'" There are witches, apparitions and sword Colby audiences are not _ie onl e reign, the royal couple is OKAY , SO WILLIAM trying to figure out whaf s y on s who fighting for the same cause in very fights but these take a back seat to the human ele- will be seeing this production of "Macbeth," how- alone for the ceremony. going on." This notion different ways, Martin Luther King SHAKESPEARE 'S "THE ment in his production. , . ever. , Representatives, from the Kennedy Center ) Duncan's sons (Erik recalls Macbeth's state- Jr. and Malcolm ' X. never -met. Sewell did not want the emphasis to be on the American College Theater Festival will be here, as Bowie '00 and Lauren TRAGEDY OF MACBETH" ment that "function is Until..,"The Meeting." 7 pm; Given Macbeths specifically,but rather on "what having well. Adjudicators from the Festival usuall Calimeris '03) flee smothered in surmise, y Auditorium, Bixler Building; i , DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A a tyrant couple does to a nation." In this vein, he attend Colb 's faculty-directed productions, iv- Scotland to avoid their and nothing is but what is y g - Colby Pilm Society-Breaker adapted existing speeches and dialogues about ing feedback to the cast and crew and selecting father's fate and Macbeth LIGHT-HEARTED EVENING not." Scofield's stage Morant: an Australian courtroom ^ the state of the kingdom into choral odes spoken two actors to audition for the Irene Ryan Acting soon murders Banquo dothes come in layers of drama that takes place during; the 4 AT THE THEATRE, BUT in unison by the whole cast. The play opens with Scholarsh ip Program at the Regional Festival at (Jeff Libby '00), his most various textures and col- Boer War: 7:30 pm -10 pm, Keyes one and three others appear throughout. the end of January. loyal follower, to avoid a WHAT THE PLAY LACKS IN ors, some of which can 105. Intro by Professor Rodman Sewell is by no means an amateur p ing "Macbeth," however, is enter ed as an entire challenge to his reign. It been seen through. lay - "The Cherr y Orchard" by. Anton with Shakespeare, however. This production will production and three students will be selected to is also for this reason that LAUGHTER , IT MAKES UP Director Richard Chekov to be performed at be his ninth of "Macbeth" alone. His first was as a compete in the Irene Ryan Program. If the show is he murders the wife and Sewell explained that the Bowdoin, 8 p.m. FOR IN SWORD-FIGHTS , student in an arts high school, where he directed selected from among other productions entered in children of the prominent differing design concepts and layed the lead in a one-hour version. His the New England region , it will be performed , noble Macduff (Michael WITCHE S, EVIL DEEDS AND blended well together and p Friday, November 19 first professional production was at Maine's along with six others, at the Regional Festival at Eller 'OO). with his own ideas to - Blue Lights Spa Concert: Theme: HEROIC ACTION. Camden (outdoor) Amphitheater in I960, which the University of New Hampshire. In the spring, Macbeth is by no "become the ingred ients Superheroesl Colbyettes to open. 7 he said opened to "16 uninterrupted days of rain i t i i means a cold-blooded of a very potent spell" four to s x shows from among he e ght reg ons pm, Joseph Family Spa. 4 and fog." Sewell was also involved in three pro- will be showcased at The Kennedy Center in killer and though she tries valiantl y to be one, that is the total produc- - Macbeth Produc tion at Colby: ductions at the nearby Theatre at Monmouth, Washington D.C. The last Colby product ion to go Lady Macbeth is not either. Even before he mur- tion. He listed three goals as his primary fod in This is the eighth time Richard which he founded in 1970, He directed the the- to the Regional Festival was David Mamef s dered Duncan , Macbeth was seeing imaginary directing: Sewell has directed the Shakespeare ater 's first "Macbeth" in 1971 and produced and "American Buffalo ," directed b lynn Wing in daggers. After ordering Banquo dead, he sees his His first was "to keep the Macbeths young." y Joy traged y. Sewell, who first played played multiple small roles in two subsequent 1995. friend's ghost sitting on his stool at that evening's The play was written to be performed by middle- the lead role at age 18, is an adjunct productions there. He directed the Scottish Macbeth will be performed Nov. 19-20 and feast. The Scottish nobles look on with curiosity as actors as if Macbeth was in mid-career. Since this play associate professor of performing twice at private high schools and once before at Dec; 34 in Strider Theater in Runnals at 8 p,m. Macbeth speaks to what they believe is the air, is a college production, Sewell aimed not to arts and founder of the Theater at Colby, when he first arrived in the mid-1970s. For box office information & ticket purchase Lying to excuse her husband , Lad y Macbeth says ignore his actors' ages but to work with them. He Monmouth. 8 pm, Strider Theater. y The next question that must be asked then is: during production week call 872-3358. The box "Think of this, good peers, but as a thing of cus- dedded his Macbeth would be glimpsing political - Cowboy Mouth at the Asylum in "are you sick of it yet?" office is open from 4-6 p.m, Monday-Thursday tom," trying to imply that he does this frequently prospects for the first time with his new title. Portland "> -b "No!" he replied with horror, and 4-show-time Friday-Saturday. For informa- and that the nobles should go back to the festivi- SeweU's second goal was to "find ways in y is Sewell tion and ticket purchase at all times go to ties without concern. which these characters are not just bloody psy- Not onl still in love with the play Saturday, November 20 but he has it memorized. Yes all of it, When he www.colby.edu/perf,arts/. Tickets are $2 for By the end of the play, Macbeth is visibly hag- chopaths but also human beings who hurt them- , - Music at Colby Concert Series: was 16 and working at the Maine State Game students and senior citizens and $3 gen- gard and wrought with guilt and Lady Macbeth selves as much as they hurt other people." He rec- Colby Collegium Musicum presents Farm he would finish work at four and the sun eral admission. has arrived at point of insanity her husband never ognizes the fact that it "is hard to have a great deal "From Chapel to Coffee House: Music by Purcell and His Contemporaries ," under the direc- ^ ¦ tion of Kathryn Lowerre. 8 pm, .<* A MODEST " PROPOSAL" Lorimer Chapel. - Macbeth Performance at Colby: 8 * ' pm, Strider Theater, 7' .; ' •'; ', ' b - Salt 'n Pepa at Bowdoin , : ,t - Megadeth at the Central 'Maine Civic Center in Lewiston : .:b!b •! Are you a born leader? Do you want to work fo r a hot ¦ Internet start -up? Sunday, November 21 , - Protestant Chapel Servicer 1 jim, ^ 11 ' ' *¦ ' \ VarsityBooks.com is looking for student leaders from Lorimer Chapel. ! * '[> ' ; < •" '..'*'/ i ¦ - Catholic Mass : 4*30, pm; Lonrjler colleges nationwide to become Lead Campus Reps. Chapel. , ! < & - Filter at the State,Theater a paid member of our team , you will hire __ JL___ in i ^_____ Portland ¦ " and direct a staff to carry out VarsityBooks.comls VML marketing efforts on your campus. _L^iS___l Monday, November 22 - Ticket Distribution for Service of Wondering ,yhat trie pay is? Compensation . . I H@^ H Carols and Lights 4 includes an hiiurly wage, stock options 5 pm - 8*30 pm, Cbtl le^ Union Wjj ^ H Lobby. On December 9 and a performance , % and il, < bonus. J__I^__V the 30th Annual ?ery ^ o^Ci«_l8 _ _ ___r ___f__. and Lights wUl This job Is a great toay to earn money while V be heli tnlCol^y Hfl L 'Colleg^B . Lbrimer C^aMli' iJ iiiY;-' ,| « gaining valuable ¦¦ ¦: ¦ &Xp«rlanc« , If you are M " ^^ B • ¦: b-v* !; m;* .;« . i Interested, send an e-ihwil with your name, Tuesday, November 23 j fl^^^ Bj - Coffee House i ' E^hUi i ! Bill school and contact Info rmation to: " ______\\\_\\\\\\\\\m Berlingh off and Torn Berger ot die repl nqulrlei0v«raltybo ¦ V" *- '""' * ' * " '¦ '¦ - ' ' ¦ . b ' V I^COURTRSV JULIA DB 8HHRBINJN 7 pm * 9i^) Coffee House. ' ' -v. ' -0 r . * Fmm left, seniors Atinalise Blech, Morgan , and Hal Ferguson perform in Anton Chekhov ' s ¦ '¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ,' ___R___l___^ffimRI_M_H____^______H Milncr - ' :¦ " : ' ¦^•.v'7 ',W.t ) ill comic farce "The Marria ge Prcp osaW' Tlte packed house in the Maty low Coffeehouse tvas treated •¦ " ^yyy ' 'y . ^: ,u Vh^ ^m¦ ¦ \ . S ^^^^^^^^HhhI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBJU ^^^^ |||Bh ^^ ' ; , ;to H theperforptMM which treated to the performance, which was directed by Nicola Grasso '00. ' ¦ . '"" ¦ ;• ' ,. ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ,„¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ •¦ b.b . . .. ' ^ Mib .{ : ¦ ¦ ¦ I 'y^ ^yyyyko^yyyxyyy^yyyi^ ^:'r: -,ryy.yyyyyMyA^ ,b, • • , ./,.. .-w • ' . - ¦ - ' ¦' ¦ ' . ¦¦»'"., (f.r ^iWiw..,...*,,.,..* ¦ ? au : ' ' ¦ ' ¦;-; ¦¦¦ " ¦ ,$¦¦ " ; : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦• • ^&:v:^mB! ^ ' ^ ' ' ¦! •; . " . " Y '!"bbbV; /^\_ ;y ; " ' ' YY ' ' YV7- b YY,Y;7i. bbb'. :: b V. : :. . ,r.bYY ;bb! 7bb.bbb Y ' ' ' . ' . ./¦ • r y. Colby Improv has packed house rolling in thf ^sles Stone TenrpleMots lose By GBSfA DiBELLA member who graduated last STAFFWRITER year. Raphael commented mat "the their edge, Ani DiFranco y> . Colby Improv held their sec- audience was incredible, but ond show of the year Saturday thaf s what we tend to expect night in front of a full house at and they never disappoint." regains hers the ,Spa. The group's perfor- Added Birnholz, "I've never ina^ge was eagerly awaited by seen so many people stacked on ^nio^flian a, hundred Colby stu- top of each other. We had a great deititsi looking to experience one time." ofY^e mbst popxdar and enter- The group is planning one taining; groups on carnpus. The more performance during the show ran for almost an hour and semester, prior to exams in a half, preceded by a two-song December. Raphael also men- set ,by. the co-ed a cappella tioned that the group is "current- group, the Megalomaniacs, and ly in the process of drafting a Artist: Stone was- received warmly by the constitution because, ironically crowd. enough/ we are not recognized Temple Pilots Improv was pared down to as a dub." Birnholz explains that seven members this year with Improv "has no set leader, but Album: "No. 4" the. loss of six seniors and we all take on different roles." Label: Atlantic Mandy Cochrane'01 and Stu For instance, he is in charge of Luth . 'Ol, who are studying scheduling times and locations abroad. Auditions were held for performances, while other Rating: C earlier _iis semester to find three members coordinate practice times and other aspects of the new members, Amanda Rei '02, The Stone Temple Pilots' Ivan McGee '03, and Laura performances. Looking ahead to the future, new release "No. 4" has •Thomason '03, who made their been largely billed as a debuts at the group's perfor- the group will lose Birnholz next semester when he goes abroad comeback album. Since its mance over Parents' Weekend. inception in the early 90's, Improv member Jory Raphael but both Cochrane and Luth will be back. Bowie mentioned the b and has enjoyed a "TO commented that die group good deal of success, at one "faced a challenge when we that the group may hold audi- tions for new members although point being labeled one of were auditioning, because we the most successful bands didn't .want to take too many there are no definite plans as of yet. of the grunge movement. new people. We unanimously By far the greatest obstacle took the three new people we Of the group, Raphael con- cluded "I feel the greatest thing to the band's success has have now; and we're thrilled been the drug habits of this lead singer, If STP takes the cue from this album, with them." about Improv is that we play "No. 4" could mark the beginning of a pretend. Ifs going back to what Scott Weiland. After STP's first two : Fellow member Matt albums, "Core" and ""Purple" became new sound for the band. If not, it will Birnholz '01 added enthusiasti- almost everyone did when they lead the way for a series of disappoint- were kids. Ifs not only a way to chart-topping hits, Weiland's heroin cally "we're really proud of our addiction became apparent, and he had a ing attempts to regain their former glory. new members. They really came feel young again, but a way to This album marks one of two things: the apply that great childhood feel- long stay, in drug rehab. During this stay through Saturday night; they in rehab, rumors of the band's breakup death of STP or its possible rebirth; just lit it up. They proved with- ing to what we are now. I think thaf s a lot of the appeal to peo- were widely circulated. However, the outa doubt that they are the con- band leturned to dispel such rumors in Artist: Am DiFranco tinuing legacy of Colby Improv, ple who watch us. We play pre- tend and ifs justified." 1996 with "Tiny Music," which turned and I think they will carry the out to be a major commercial disap- Title: "To the Teeth" torch quite well." pointment. After the mediocre Tiny Label: Righteous Bab e Member Erik Bowie '00 con- Music tour, Weiland suffered a relapse in curred, saying, "I thought the his battle against addiction, and once Music new members had strong A&E Editor Ryan Davis also contributed to this report. again wound up in rehab. This time the shows/' other members of the band were not so The group ran through more patient and the band did break up. Ratin g: B+ than ten skits in their time on Weiland released a solo album, and the I first heard Ani Difranco in high , the Spa stage maintaining a band's other members formed a new school, and from the moment I listened huge crowd throughout the band, Talk Show, which broke up shortly to her album "Not a Pretty Girl," I hated show. "Interview" consisted of after its first release. it. Actually, I didn't hate it as much as I Rei interviewing Raphael about Now, STP is back with "No. 4." With was afraid of it. I had heard that kind of his "cosmetic creating" tech- Weiland's drug problems out of the way anger delivered in driving punk rock, , niques as Bowie's hands for now, the band can finally begin to but never in folk music. Ani has an manipulated his movements. deal with many of the musical issues and uncanny ability to play complex and , Popular skit "Fishbowl " in identity crises that have faced grunge soothing acoustic guitar while deliver- which random lines submitted bands in the post-grunge era. Some have ing blistering diatribes on the evils of by the audience are worked into turned their music toward other veins of capitalism, racism and sexism. I quickly an unrelated story, found Rei music. The Foo Fighters, heir to developed a taste for Ani's unique brand and Monty Hobson'02 playing a Nirvana's legacy, have embraced ele- of fierce political folk. Maybe this is why father and daughter visiting the ments of power pop, for example, and Ani's last two albums, "Little Plastic Alamo. Pearl Jam has turned to mainstream Castles" and "Up Up Up Up Up Up," /v New skit "Greenwich music. Other bands, Like Soundgarden, bothered me. In my eyes, "Little Plastic Village" involved McGee, have been forced to break up, finding Castles" seemed to mark the main- , and Birnholz waxing Thomason themselves unable to adapt. On "No. 4," streaming of Ani's music at the price of poetic on the topic of bowling, STP largely fails to make the transition to sacrificing her unique musical style. On Their final skit was called the post-grunge era. To make matters "Up Up Up Up Up Up Up," Ani's music "Death in a Minute" which pit- worse, the band's talent for making seemed to be lacking the anger that had ted half the cast against the other grunge music seems to be wearing thin. startled and impressed me so. The most half in a competition to see who The guitar lines and solos are simpler popular track from the album, "I'm Not could come up with more ways than on previous albums. In an attempt Angry Anymore" only confirmed what I to die in places selected by the saw to be a great loss in , including Wal-Mart audience Ani's music. and a corn field. The skit fea- AMITY BURR / THE COLBY ECHO With Ani's latest tured an impromptu cameo by At Saturday' s show, the Colby Improv team demonstrated their versatility. Led by Matt release, "To The Teeth," I audience member Birnholz '01 and Jory Raphael '02, the team kept the packed crowd laughing, Jess and grinning am happy to announce Williamson '99, a former Improv from ear to ear. that Ani is angry again. The album's title track is a tender folk ballad with ' explosive rage in the anti- P

' i 11 i . It would mean the world to vw, For * edgier mus ic, the track "Sex and . | Waterville for ' Violence " is the album 's best example of Sam Heck is the Echo CD reviewer aud free brochure , cull 1-800-CWX-EDFor hard hitting rhythm and layered guitar. Music Director for V/MHB years visit owr w-b ftlte nt www.edf.or g Largest com pany

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Admissio n charges "BEING JOHN MALKOVICH'' for SGA films —^-— a imng-bending comic tantasy exp lained By JENNIFER WQRDEN : 112 STAFF WRITER Directed by Spike Jonze Running time minutes By JENNIFER RADIL charge goes towards buying movies. Written by Charlie Kaufman STAFF WRITER SGA Films has a budget of $4,000, enough to buy eight movies for the What would it be like to be able Starring : J ohn Cusack , Cameron Diaz/ Review Grade : to see the world from within '00 labors nearly entire year. This means only four Malkovich Reba Frederics someone else's head? This is the Catherine Keener and J ohn ' ¦ ¦ every weekend so that the Colby films would be shown a semester. question posited by the recently Rated: R A- ¦; : ¦ student body may be entertained, "With those little $2 we have to released "Being John Malkovich." yet few are knowledgeable of her raise enough to buy six more movies s Starring John Cusack, Cameron club's actions, or even the organiza- (in order to have one each week- . Diaz, Catherine Keener, and of tion's name. The Student end)," Frederics said. And at $550 a course John Malkovich, it is a nip- Government Association Film Club movie, that's a challenge. Plus, py ride through the psychoses and is her employer, responsible for the funds are necessary to pay.not only . relationship s between Keener, movies shown in Lovejoy 100 on for the films but for publicity . Diaz, and Cusack. weekends. Yet, while many colleges posters and shipping and handling, ., Cusack is Craig Schwartz, which amounts to about $75 per , a provide popular movies on week- ¦ would-be puppeteer married to ends for free, SGA Films has always reel. . ., Lotte (Diaz), a frumpy animal charged a $2 admission fcv see the "This semester we happened to lover. When Craig finally gets a likes of "Deep Blue Sea." pick really good movies so now we . job on the seventh floor, he meets The club has been showing flicks have enough money to purchase a , Maxine (Keener) who he immedi- for longer than its nine members can lot of films next semester," Frederics T ¦ ately lusts after. He also discovers remember. The club, while not big said. 0 a mysterious door in the wall of enough to have officers, includes However, a lot of work takes his office. When he crawls into the both regular projectionists and five place between selecting the movies door, he finds himself inside the alternates. Frederics is mainly to be shown and having thern wind brain of John Malkovich, the responsible for the selection and up on the screen before Colby's quirky star of "In the Line of Fire" renting of films, as well as putting eyes. This semester the club showed and "Dangerous Liaisons." The up posters around campus. In addi- five movies, beginning with the experience lasts for about 15 min- tion, she often collects money and popular pastry-sex film "American * utes before he is spit out onto the rolls the films come showtime. Pie." While the films' audiences New Jersey Turnpike. He and She first saw a sign advertising usually consist of 20 to 50 students, Keener go into business selling an open position for a projectionist the hilarious portrayal of a young tickets to be John Malkovich. last year, when four out of five man's deflowering brought in Cusack, however, soon goes a little members of SGA Films graduated. between 100 and 150. "Mystery crazy and takes over Malkovich's After calling the club and interview- Men," the semester's last film, just body, acting as puppeteer. ing, Frederics was hired. finished up this weekend. Frederics This film is a wild and exciting "You just had to be technically . and her apprentice who will take trip that should be enjoyable for proficient to get to the job," she over next year are currently consid- almost everyone. It is a hilarious remembers. "Ifs great, you're get- ering the features for next semester. journey into what being John MIRAMAX PICTURES ting paid to watch a movie." The dub is currenty considering _ > Malkovich would be like. Director J ohn Cusack as Craig in "B eing John Malkovich." While students appreciate seeing "Princess Mononoke" (a Japanese - Spike Jonze (who made the inven- the movies here and having some animated film), "The Messenger: • also raise some interesting ques- start to finish, more at the zany Malkovich enters his own mind. tive music videos for the Beastie kind of touchstone to the outside The Story of Joan of Arc," "End of » tions about self, personhood, and antics of the characters and the The result makes perfect sense, * Boys "Sabotage," Weezer's world, some wonder why SGA Days" starring Arnold "Buddy Holl " and Fatboy Slim's perspective. With a terrific cameo amusing story line. Particularly but it is something that never Schwarzenegger, and "American ._ • y Films charges admission. ' appearance by Charlie Sheen, this funny is a scene in which you find occurred to me. This movie defi- "Praise You") and first-time Frederics explained that the $2 Beauty" j screenwriter Charlie Kaufman movie keeps you laughing from out what happens when John nitely should not be missed.

my Beer Review •••••••••••••••••• u : Grand Central j : "Yuek, yuck, yuck" and ayuh, ayuh, ayuh." : Cafe |j i : . • ' v By MA_T APUZZO & the yeast in." This isn't the best beer Oatmeal stouts as having a "silkiness" _B. b!l around, but at $2.99 a sixer (Jokas), how to them. What the hell that means, we MEGHANN FOYE can you go wrong? For the record, ifs have no idea. And we're beer enthusi- EDITORIAL STAFF V ^L___J______M_-___I the original Curly on the label, suggest- asts with the empties to prove it. What ^""Tr"^__ _S__fl_ii.___l ing this is the original, and not an imita- this brew does pack is a heavy texture ¦_¦ ___h£_5&m___ ometimes, ihe beer you stock in ______PSf\*__a^___Vl^ P^_____H _¦ ____«iS_i_R___l tion. and a rich flavor. Pour this in a glass and _P_r ¦______BP' your fridge can be a good repre- We're pretty sure there is a specific watch the head you can give yourself - H ' * S sentation of your personality. Sam fN | demographic being targeted here. try to do that without the beer. _r i : A^Lii^^^^^^^^^^^-f___l_____ lHBI^K_^______EN__i__ 4___r ':jy | Adams - patriotic, sophisticated yet <^,( Panther Brewing Co. is one of the official There is a cool steam ship on the ______- ______r ______E_____ I^^^______I______H___^ ^_l_l_i : Maine s #1 Pizzeria! : < relaxed. Corona - fun loving with a hint ^ * ' ^ ' sponsors of the Daytona 500. Picking up front of the bottle, which makes us think • brick oven pizzas and rustic sandwiches * ; of the exotic. Milwaukee's Best - cheap, • Featuring lowfat healthful specialties ' • * this beer feels like an impulse buy. Ifs of gently rolling down the Mississippi ^^^^^^^^^^^^v B tired, bitter. ______¦* ^^^** * ______!______r ^^^^^^^ __H______^' B^^^ E^&^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ n______9______SOUPS I SALADS ' • not that great of a brew, but ifs a good with Mark Twain. I'm sure he'd sip this ^Ht * I ' ' FLAT-READS ;< So, this week, we decided to review beer to drink in quantity. It has next to brew with us. But, as the wise author ^^^^^^^^^^^^^K ^^^Bj^^HhmJ^^^^^^^^h^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I • DESSERTS ' MICROBREWS • two beers that reflected our personali- no taste and you can impress your once said, "I think a compliment ought • Railroad Sq • Waterville • 872-9135 •! ties. McGovern's Oatmeal Stout, with its friends with the reference to one of the always to precede a complaint, where rich, strong aroma and the Three greatest comedic trios ever, If only one is possible, because it softens resent- • ¦ __PV2S______PPP_HHVI9__IWPaV__l* i* Stooges Ale, which says it all in the they'd make a Three Amigos Beer, then ment and insures for the complaint a • H!______H*' name I'd be in heaven. I'm thinking the courteous and gentle reception." •*^^^^^ __-__Mlilllll___M^ _____ •., But remember children, if you know singing bush and a great label with So without further ado, our com- • Here's Whafs Playing Friday, Nov. 19 • 1 • throu gh Thursday, Nov. 25 • ' anyone who drinks underage, call the Chevy Chase screaming "We will not plaint. It is a tad heavy, even for a stout. police immediately. It is for his own die like dogs. We will fight like lions!" It doesn't bring the distinctive bitterness • • good. Give him a pack of dgarettes, Picture El Guapo on the box and Martin BEING JOHN MALKOVICH 7 or sharp aftertaste associated with many • » Nightly ai 5:00,1:10 ammo » -> which are legal so must be OK, Short gunslinging with the German on bottled stouts, but it does have body, So ______R____B^b7 ^_li^V______l s Mutirvcs Sm.wday .tSunday at 12:40 _iid _:50 «., cases. much so that you can't chug this beer. Wow, this beer gets better with just a ______^ 1 »^-pc< _^______H • • The Three Stooges Beer "I feel like I should like it," said ______¦( _ r ^^#!JI_b & ______i do gma little imagination. ______5______&'#^»^__HI__Hii__ !_ !b3S!^ ______a tt Nlgh'tyat 7:20 and 9:40 . Meghann. "I mean, ifs oatmeal stout ! >ifli£wY 4^*** Miittoccs SM. & Sun. «t 2:40 * - Oh, ifs lemony," Meghann declared . ^BQffli ^^ HH ^g^H ^^^ HH ^il a and that sounds really cool." ______l^_^__l^______K__W_j ^^ HP ^^H|Hu*ll "Oops , it went up my nose." ______PVJIH^______y ^f_- _ McGovern ' s Oatmeal Stout She's right, actually. This is a pretty ______3^_Rr^____9______II______k__I'k^ : MUSIC OP THE HEART ! . That about sums it up. Drinking this cool beer. Recommended drinking • MJ NlRUlly»t3:00 • , with Meghann, I feel like I' m gonna get Brewed in the coastal Maine town of times: Monday night football, jazz con- • M(ilitwe» Su(.ualtty & Sunday nt 12:20 * poked in the eye... "Oh , a wiseguy, eh?" Belfast, McGovern's brought in the certs, pool halls, celebrating your • Moa & Wed. Nights - V . If s not lemony, but it carries some Silver medal at the World Beer divorce. Ifs a good beer for a six pack. real yeast. So much/ in fact, that the Championships. Much more and you're going to have : $1.00 Off : beloved stooges claim that "We all put Beer enthusiasts often refer to one full stomach. I With A Student I.D. * . _. --- _.

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DEVASTATOR ECHO FILE PHOTO OF THE WEEK Senior Erin Cole-Karagory looks for ward to a strong season. Thomas Keblin Women ? s hoops Keblin finished his Colby,football career in impressive fashion, rushing for 93 yards and three touchdowns to provide all the scoring in eyeing success the White Mules' 20-0 victory over Bowdoin on Saturday. The game, the tailback's best BY BEN STICKNEY scoring performance ever, brings the senior's CONTRIBUTING WRITER season total to seven touchdowns. Just before tip-off, one former Lady White Mule screamed fero- ciously, "Let's kick some ass!" putting fear into this reporter. Was this to be battle to the death basket- ball or simply a friendly alumnae JENNY O'DONELL / THE COLBY ECHO game? As it turned out, the latter was true. Recent graduates were back in looked to for the offensive firepow- Wadsworth Gym to play the cur- er. Freese serves up the assists, » Cross country runs at New England Championships rent Lady White Mules in the annu- racking up a team-high 125 last al contest. The men had their alum- season. The squad will be missing cen- lace finish. Every member of the to get the job done." says Nick ni game last week. Now it was the By SUZANNE SKINNER p ter Suzanne Heon '00, who, after team contributed to the team's suc- '02, the women 's women's turn to play a fun, no- ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Gaubinger who along with four knee surgeries, has taken to cess. With a time of 17:32, Toland pressure game against some of Gavin will captain the Cross Cross-Countr y the bench in a supporting role. ran the third fastest time ever run at Country team next their former teammates. Running with only one shoe for year. Keith Heon brought' size and scoring to Colby. Along witHToland, five other _erry '02 agrees say "I think on team had hoped to One of the recent graduates on the last two minutes of the race, the ing, the paint, so the squad will be look- runners ran personal bests. As a the court was Joy Pelletier '97. Women's Cross-Country Captain a whole the season was trying." But plac e third in the ing to find someone to fill her shoes team, the women were pleased with , When asked to comment on the * Sarah Toland '00 placed third in the in the end the men proved they under the net. beating Brandeis University, which current team she exclaimed, New England Division Three could come together and run a good meet so that the The Mules can still score from ^ is ranked fourteenth in the country. race. Next year's Captains both ran "They're awesome. They are Championships. . Her teammate outside, however. McGonagle Both Toland and Mensching are well. Finishing sixty-sixth, entir e team would strong, big, athletic." Then she ''Maria Mensching '02, who placed with a drained 25 shots from beyond the excited about the upcoming nation- time of 26:28, beat his previ- paused and added, "They're better sixteenth, will be joining her in the Garry have qualified for 3-point arc, and Condon added 24 als. Toland cannot predict how she than we ever were!" NCAA Championships on Saturday ous personal best by eighteen sec- more from downtown. Cole- will lace. "I'm not really aware of Nationals. The team does have high hopes November 20. Along with Toland p onds. He "felt it was [the team's] Karagory can also drain from long the field," says Toland. She contin- best race of the year. for this year. For the past two sea- and Mensching's personal triumphs, " "It was defi- Althou gh they did distance, hitting 18 shots last sea- ues, "there are about two hundred nitely a nice way to end the season, sons, Colby has been selected for the Women's cross-country team did " son. people from all D-3 schools, but agrees Gaubinger. He continues, "it not achieve this the ECAC tournament and last . well, placing fifth. Although the Under O'Brien's direction, the hopefully both of us can PR." This was good because we closed out year brought home the runners-up men did not do as well as the goal , they are Colby Mules have experienced a meet was characteristic of the feeling optimistic about next year." trophy. There is a strong core of ?• women, the men placed nineteenth, complete turnaround. The team Women's season/ which has been "This season certainly ended on a pleased with the returning players, along with many making this one of their most suc- improved from 7-17 in '95-'96 to a very successful, Toland believes that high note as we peaked for the big skilled freshmen, adding to the mix. cessful meets of the season and top fifth place fini sh. spectacular 19-7 record in the '96- the team should continue this suc- meets as expected; in particular The team will rely heavily on runner Brendan Gavin '02 ran a per- '97 season to an 18-9 record and ^ cess next year. Brendan Gavin, Nick Gaubinger, senior leadership of Jenn Freese, sonal best. to the talent of Colby's sprinters and runners up in the ECAC Unlike the Women's Cross- and Christopher Cogbill '02 had Erin Cole-Karagory, and Jen The Women's Cross-Country middle distance men, the men's Championship in '97-'98. Country season, the men have had really good races at New Englands." McGonagle. The Mules will also team had hoped to place third in the track team should have a good sea- This is the season for which an inconsistent season. "[The sea- said Captain Tim Foley '00. Most of look to Kim Condon '01 for offen- meet so that the entire team would son. He also believes that the "the O'Brien has been building. The son] was really problematic. We had the men on the Cross Country team sive firepower. % have qualified for Nationals. distance team is going to come into senior class represents the races, where we lacked the mental will run both winter and spring Last year, Cole-Karagory was Although they did not achieve this its own, trying to make a good team strongest recruiting class ever, and k- eoal, thev are pleased with the fifth focus and the physical wherewithal track. According to Gaubinger, due even better." named to the NESCAC All Defensive Team. Condon was also the juniors on the team are proven ,, named to the second All NESCAC scorers. In fact all but three players team and was selected as a third on the roster averaged double digit team All MWBCA. scoring in 1998. The Mules will be without last As for the alumni game, the cur- IT'S ONLY A MATTER OF TIME! year's leading scorer and rebound- rent players made it clear who got er Mandy Cochrane until she game. The score was so uneven returns from Italy. Cochrane (290 after the first half the scoreboard points, 161 rebounds) will be on the was reset. court for tlie spring semester. The season starts next week Until then, Cole-Karagory (283 with the Tip Off Tournament, held points, 111 rebounds) and Condon at Colby. (15.6 points per game) will be Woodsmen compete at UNH lumberj ack competition From team reports Orono, Dartmouth College, and Unity College. ' ' ' ' , - Colby's men's and women's Women's captain Nelia Dwyer '00 Woodsmen's Teams traveled to also took first place in the underhand University of New Hampshire this hard hit in the woriieh's division, beat- ing teams from Unity past weekend to take part in their and Dartmouth. Dwyer and freshman -third lumberjack competition this fall . Madeleine Mineau also took first place in the Events ranged from splitting firewood underhand chopping speed race, and cross-cut sawing to axe throwing Dwyer and Mineau chopped two 8x8 and chalrisaw sharpening. The logo in 1 minute 17 seconds. Knrli Woodsmen faired well displaying the Joffe '01 won the chalnsow event In skills they have practiced under the which she had half on hour to sharpen guidance of coach David Smith. a ,v»g|hotit!the winter as ihoy lying horizontally beneath his feet, preparejfo^*mfai |!it» at^<^lir4r^januaiy Tho men's team came in fifth out :V ; )/ ¦ ' ' : ' ¦: ¦}¦: y ; ' of and m\''(^t^^', , i^wy, ; Colby's b7b!Y * b . , ,. Y. !;bb7b " '*' Vv ; : , - , ,b/;*bb bbbiv ' i 'bY ,vf. .; b"bi b 77-7!,77 !yj:'jj b ! >jAso^f«^/wrecbLiJYJja*io eight teams ^^•M '' ' Captain Scott Hicharde qn 'Oo blasts a shot in hockey practice recently, The Mule s play Bowdoin Dec. 10 in Brunswick, On Nov, from; University of Mew nosC'it»^^ud Mwr on. "' 12, Hampshire, University of Maine their cwn.field In March, ,-y . the White Mules had their first scHwmage in Ml unifom, The season begins Nov, 19, , * , ¦¦ ¦ ; y y^ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ,. v,,b T b' ;. .j ; ,.yry/;y , : ,; .,. ,, ., .,. .^.C:y^{M^l^l. bbbiib-Y y :yry;: .,. Y7y . . •/: v '";. . . , iyy : , . 7- ,. , . * ,- . ..;. ' . , ' V^2**l By The : Nynibers

242 Passing yards by Matt Smith '00 in the Mules' first three games

707 Passing I yards in the final three games

6 Number of

points sepa- K JENNY O'DONNELL / THE COLBY ECHO S From back left: Stephanie Zegras , Maria Mensching,Jaime Cassidy,Britt Palmedo, Missy Fiebelkorn, ratin g the m Fromfront left: Brendan McGillick, Sarah Toland, Robynne DeCaprio, Brendan Gavin,Jaime hue,Jay Freedman, Owen Patrick. (Not pictured Christine O'Donnell) football team from a 5-3 season 1 IFHI 1 C' - ______MA_UH _E___T CAI_A_E_ ___ 10 b Poin ts sepa- | Presenting the 1999 All-Fall Mule Pack ratin g the gj Jaime Cassidy '00, Field Hockey 2,723 assists, a school record. She also holds the goals, three of which were game-winners. He scored a huge upset victory over nationally- Mules from school record for assists in four-game and five- started ten of fourteen games and also had ranked Mealina Nakamura of M.I.T. jy This season the field hockey team beat game matches, and per season, as ,well as aces one assist. a 6-2 season I'J Wellesley 3-2 to make it to the second round oi per game with 4, and aces per five-game match Owen Patrick "01, Tennis a the ECAC Championship for the first time ever. with 6. Maria Mensching '02, Cross Country ii Midfielder Jaime Cassidy from Warwick, This year she had 8.4 assists per game, 2.3 The Men's Tennis Team got into the 17 m Rhode Island was the team's biggest impact digs per game, and 0.6 aces per game. Her Maria Mensching from Newburyport, Middlebury Invitational Tournament for the 0 player. She scored one goal and seven assists coach describes her as, "absolutely impossible Massachusetts was the number two runner first time this year, and Singles Player Owen Total lst- if this season. She started every game and had 33 to re place." all season. At the All New England match, Patrick reached the semi-finals. He along H shots on the year. from 78th Mensching improved her ranking with partner ohn McManigal '03 reached the quarter Freedman '01, Soccer , to 33rd in a single year. J Jay finals of the number one doubles flight at the points II Robynne DeCaprio '00 Field Hockey She placed 3rd in All State , 13th in All y Freedman from Sudbury, Massachusetts NESCAC and 16th at NCAA All New Bates Invitational Tournament. $ Ja scored by Xt Captain Robynne DeCaprio, a forward from was a vital defensive player for Colby, and has England Division III with a personal-best &1 Chelmsfield, Massachusetts was the team's been a two year starter at marking back. time of 18:17 which qualified her for nation- Sarah Toland '00, Cross Country the football leading scorer with 8 goals and 3 assists. She is "His study of shutting down their best als. team. j the eleventh highest goal-scorer in the offensive player was something he excelled The Women's Cross Country team placed NESCAC. She started every game and had 37 at,," said captain Eric Saucier. "Thaf s what *we Christine O'Donnell '03, Soccer 5th in the New England Division III j shots on the year. did. We stuck him on their best player.,"' Championship, upsetting Brandeis "He was leader on team even though he was First-year Christine O'Donnell from University, currentl y ranked 14th in the 59 Brendan McGillick '01, Football a junior," Saucier said. Salem, Massachusetts was moved up from country. Total 2nd- the J.V. team to substitute for an injured play- Captain Sarah Toland from East Orleans, McGillick led the Mules in sacks in 1999, er. She went on to break the team scoring Massachusetts was Colby's lead runner all ! quarter Ij I getting to the opposing quarterback eight times Brendan Gavin '01, Cross Country record and led the NESCAC (New England season. She placed 2nd in All Stat e, 3rd in All I during the season. He also led the team in tack- Small College Athletic Conference) in the reg- NESCAC , and 22nd in Division 1 New points | les for losses, pushing the offense back a total Brendan Gavin from : Norwood, ular season with 13 goals. She joins the 2nd- England, She also placed an amazing third at :; scored. | of 52 yards on 14 tackles. Massachusetts was the number one runner Team All NESCAC the NCAA All NE Div III, with the second- 1 He was third on the team in total tackles throughout the season. His best race was a fastest time ever run at Colby in cross-coun- with 35, including an eight-tackle performance 27th-place finish in the ECAC Championship.' Britt Falmedo '03/ Tennis try (17:32), which qualified her for Nationals. against Bowdoin in the final game. McGillick "He . an extremely hard worker/' said coach 581 will return to anchor the defense next season. Jim Wescott. "He put in a great summer, and Singles Player Britt Palmedo from Sun has a lot of potential going into his senior year Valley,Idaho posted an overall record of 10-3 Stephanie Zegras '00, Soccer Receiving to make it into the fore of New England cross this fall season at the number 1 position. She yards by I Missy Fiebelkorn '00, Volleyball country." made it to the semi-finals of the ITA regional Midfielder Stephanie Zegras from ¦ tournament as the #5 seed and to the second Bedford . New York has been a four-year Dan Noyes 1 Missy Fiebelkorn from Minnetonka, Minn. Jamie Lue '03, Soccer round of the New England Women's starter and team captain. She was selected to '02, makin g 1 holds a remarkable number of records for Intercollegiate tennis Tournament. the New England Senior All-star game, and | | | Colby volleyball. She has made 189 service Midfielder Jamie Lue from Kingston, Palmedo did hot lose a single set until the scored the winning goal against Bates. She year. She also \ him the H aces, 75 kills, 758 digs, and a career total of Jamaica was the team's leading scorer with five second-to-last game of the also joins the 2nd-Team AH NESCAC. leadin g IfllfflW B_l!_X_f^^ wmmWMmmmmmmmmmMmmmmwmmmmyyyyymtmmmmmwms ; non-senior { receiver in the Wins send rugb y back to nationals NESCAC. \ ' ' ' ' pete did the White Mules get their chance at a national title. j: .,' . , ! By MATT APUZZO ,; ' ' Ward said it was satisfying to do it the right way this h ¦ : EDITOR IN CHIEF year, 1 / "It definitely feels better," he said, "We heard other teams 6 Despite playing without some key athletes, the men's rugby tailing during the first game. Everyone thought we were team will return to national competition this spring after going to get killed by Central, NESCAC sweeping both games in the New England tournament this "It feels really good to show everybody. And we lost a lot of b weekend, Thejwins send the squad back to the country's top players to graduation last . year. To come back and do even bet- |; |; QBs rated tournament foi; the second consecutive year, b ter says a lot." t .Wg^er;than The White Mules jumped on top of Oneonta College early John Brownell '02 scored the first try early on In the game "' ' ' " ¦ ¦ '¦ In the gatne and kept the pressure pn, winning 34-17, In the against Central Connecticut. He scored on a "grubbie" —1 kick- v ¦ ¦ ¦ ing it past the Central defenders and recovering it in the try v r 'SSinith' ' . * ¦;;; • - -¦ , ¦ • v:( .. ¦'- . j s¦; * *¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * • > ¦ )• ' . ' ¦ .. ' . second matchup, the squad battled to a 20-10 win against , .- . •; ., .. -•» .- • ' • • > .;. , , vf'^ ; ¦ Y* ' y:' : " '" x y: . . h\ : . ' ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' v zone ifor the quick score. y! ' Central Connecticut.: ! .'¦¦;' ' ,' . . ' ..: ¦; ' ¦ v' ' ' t' , ' "' the Central Connecticut game With a shoulder injury. , T^rl i$T':V. - Pitying Wl^ '02 andj ; >'It got to the ppihtiWhiiM I really cbiildn't see us losing to Geoff Starr "00, Ward and Armnn Gokgol-Kline '00 added y 7 y..y0fty.. * -b, ' the remaining points, overwhelming a team Ward said was ¦Mlkc Wilnyo^ ^^oi^/'^fl_4%iiru^'?l\^t-9.^0j^Ke^ the regional tptMr»j**,ment- But thic squad pla-yed^llysfr^ '!:,;. , ' Rumor has it a different tournament structure this spring got great replacement play In botli games from Jainea Mason y-v The Mules retuirito the pinnacle of rugby competition after cpuld mean the Mules host the first round of nationals here on ym - ' '00, Ben Heneveld '00, Brein Hlester '00 and J.J.Abodeely '01, sneaking in: last yopr when Yale withdrew, The Mules won Mayflower Hill; i $&y the Mules qualified for New }. ra ted higher ''We have'such great people who only one of hyb games 4»t this tournament last season and;; fin* the Englands two weeks ago at stepped up "iy-jw perfectly^ 'cixpBible ,' HnS'trjip^e' jrenll^ waflryt-tp '6 _?hcd!&foeWeri^^ : f" ' Colby with a 78-9 victory over LaMoyne College to clinch their .:iiiSrtnh : , much to worry about," said Corbin Brace '00, who also missed Only after the Ivy teague povsr-irnpuiedecided not to com- second consecutive regional title, 7 1; > PM -MI -W-MMMl: . , .; 1 , ^. yyyyyywy ' ' ' ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ * ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ :¦ ¦; 'Vw Y:' "/ !' ' '7/b b-b i^^^ H$#$ ot :¦¦' ' r ¦' • '' " • ' , < '1 . , • ' y : '77' . ¦: " «,fr '