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EPC questions weeknight parties function and the alcohol. For smaller events in residenceha_ls,boththeDeanofStudentsC^fice By Ryan Feeley and residence hall members need to approve STAFF WRITER theevent.Items thatmustbeconsideredindude purpose, planning, location, noise levd, and acceptance of hall mates." Weeknight parties and the administration's This policy has been interpreted by the policy on them will be discussed at the next Dean of Students Office to mean one large meeting of the Educational Policy Committee Thursday night party is allowed per month. (E.P.C.). Lovejoy Commons President Jason For September the one party was the Hdghts Pizer '93, raised the issue at the committee's sponsored Reggae party in the Student Center. October 8 meeting. The Heights had also planned a pre-party tobe Weeknightparties are supposed tobeillegal, held that night in the Community Room, but said Joyce McPhetres, associate dean of the party was unable to take place due to the students. one-a-month exception rule; "Therearen'tsupposedtobeany,but Janice There is no current proposal to change the [Seitzinger] has allowed one per month," said policy. McPhetres. This policy is for "larger parties on "It was an issue brought up to beput on the campus,"she said. agenda, we just felt that we needed to think According to the Colby handbook: "On Students partying, but not on a weeknight. photo by Yuhgo Yamagucht about the pros and cons of the policy," said weekday nights other than Tuesday [seminar JasonSoules '93, Student Assodation president. night],theDeanofStudentsOfficemaypermit: A formal proposal to change the policy is Occasional large nonalcoholic events (of still in its early stages, according to Pizer. The Tietenberg presents approximately 100 or more) in nonresidential policy wilibeanissueatthenextE.P.C.meeting areas; Smaller nonalcoholic events either in on Nov. 5. residence halls or elsewhere; Smaller events "Right now there is nothing concrete," said plan to United Nations with alcohol in residence halls with time limits Soules. "Maybe it will change, maybe it imposed as well as careful monitoring of the won't."Q on his own, one on implementation issues and By David Holtzman the other on relevant experience. These are the STAFF WRITER sectionshewill be discussing at the conference. Proposed lecfctae Mock would Bk||«______-__HIH______eK_^i^H-_---B______^^ The delegation he is part of includes alleviate scheduling conflicts Tom Tietenberg, C.A. Johnson representatives from Europe, Asia and Africa Distinguished Teacher and Professor of as well as the United States. The report's main , said Tietenberg By Emily Chapman 4he 8osw$ o* Trustee* and fl»* Student Economics, is in Geneva, Switzerland this week point is ^ ' to suggest that all nations work to limit their STAFFWRI15BR . # Affairs Committee,lis purpose is to create to hdp present a plan at the United Nations for W i w !¦. tt . ii n . im 'm il' M »\\mmmmwm+>mM#iWM *t w ii . ii n . i a one-hour lecture or concert lime slot carbon emissions through a system of quotas. •. . v >. s reducingthe threat of global warming. s Every nation would be allocated a required every week when theware «o d&ssefy Tietenberg described his role as principal Jft *» w o^the fma&' „.-.,' % - ¦ , %* time tftot Would W , ; amount. If the United ,/ - > this plan the report is a June N \- iogeneralwhatwo'^ Iookiiijgttt iftttte.'" liimpltttite^, would allow 1992 meeting States, as an example, did " who h_»vcb«en j i«iiiihl0to not reach its reduction . )»Wb)tera oftoefatmm befogadtf e#trted «ttf-* s atod^tji. 4tteo«ai in Brazil, where the quota, it could then "trade" its. excess requirement to * dmicfa. ot iSi«d«iir AdivlH^K^he^Opi.* W*>ulcl **te>o iinAbJe profa*$oi» who yrw&\ organizcrsoftheplan n( " ,.. ttfcabfa loattend evening lectures; because other nations with more th« crcif.tio« jcrf a. aeriea *Spotl-ght ' % ' hope to see the fcetfM^wJlYh*^ . p *wt *lrf<*j ?**>btewi. t rt | o| Ncomkttf . tt# * p r&tfem* <>* fa wMy signing of an problems, like the heavily ' \ " polluted states of Eastern ?*! Mnk|th* . p wpj&l !thi;idd^ emissions suspected Europe. The United States would pay those states to Mhmeaotal has a program similar to the:; of causing global ^ i^ P; ^ > $fapo ^ti^mW^ warming. accept its excess ^ ^ ^ Ws ^ w n ^^ PW ^ " requirement. Those o^MI M^^«J j .*^C#w*. oft,*!; mA cflw^rttt tjdwdrtted dMflg Ottife tot *"* ".The Geneva countries would then use rt$#diri„Hwfe*Wtf^- - s T ¦ - - mmMmmhm^t^mmS .^-^^ ¦ ? \s\j hoto b " ¦ ¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 Katherine Bordwell ¦¦T- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ V ¦ ¦ 1 i - p y s * ¦ ¦ I .. - > ^ - .1.1 I . I. - *^ srt ^-^ 0 & " ' Conference] is a *\.^y*^" ' .-ovV* v ^ s %^>i^___2___ii_A > v^rt . V Professor Tom Tietenberg. thc money to finance tlieir ^ preparatory no country would want to (CFC) conferencetohdpthe own pollution control. because normally to phase out chlorofluorocarbon use. said Tietenberg. "It's a global amount of reduction we're partidpate. The U.S. is already doing this for Tietcnbergdoesnotforeseemanyproblems one in 1992 along," add rain and other environmental causes, but After giving a speech in Paris last June on talking about/' said Tietenberg. 'The U.S. will with enforcement of the plan. have to take on a fairly heavy responsibility, the Bush administration has said the evidence "Few countries want the atmosphere to global warming to the Organization of for global warming is still too minimal to to Economic Cooperation and Development and that willbeexpensive.Butthetotalamount self-destruct, but there are also pressures (OECD), Tietenberg was asked by Frank faced by the world as a whole will be cheaper warrant something like this." conform," he said. "You try to design systems Tietenberg said that by the time of the 1992 that everybody wants to partidpate in. Joshua, a member of the U.N. Conference on [than if nations fight global warming by " , to help draw up the themselves]." conference the nations of Western Europe will Tietenberg did his doctoral dissertation on Trade and Development probably pressure the United States into this subject when he graduated from the plan being presented today and tommorow in "Even before tradeable emissions permits existed, I was writing about them," he said. It acceding to tougher carbon emissions UniversityofWisconsininl971.Hewillolsobe Geneva. restrictions. It would be similar to the process Tietenberg wrotetwo chapters of the study was in 1975 that the U.S. government first discusslngtheseissueswithhisColbyclasscsJD considered the idea. "Thescheme is of interest by which Europe forced tho U.S. into agreeing Fireworks in Butler On Saturday night, October 20, a series of fire alarms Takaki went off in Butler Hall. The alarms went off "approximately two hours apart," according to John Frechette, acting director of Safety and Security. The cause of the first alarm criticizes Colby was smoke from a firework that was lit in one of the halls. Blues Traveler concert Frechettesaid that a second fire occured when "an unknown person lit a piece of plastic on a student's door. This fire Speech questions falls short of costs burned itself out, but the resulting smoke set off the alarms." (B.S.) multiculturalism on 1300 people showed up for the Blues Traveler concert campus last weekend, said Jon Yormak '93, Student Association social chair. "That's very good considering the fact that Prize-winning only 800 people came when they played at Bowdoin," said Yormak. "There were mentions of the concert on radio and By Marty Hergerl playwright visits Colby COKTRIBUTINa WRITBR TV which helped a lot." Pulitzer Prize-winningplaywrightEd ward Albeespoke The concert brought in aproximately $13,000, resulting at Colby Monday as part of the visiting writers series. in a $3000 loss for Stu-A. "I think we at least made enough Albee, author of 25 plays including Whose Afraid of to cover the cost of the band, though not all the extras," said Virginia Woolf. Zoo Story and The American Dream. Neariyooehuttdted eoplesatitt I^rimerCftapdl Yormak. $> spoke about his craft to a playwriting class, and also read an 2_> io hear £Jr. Ronald Takakl, Professor "Everything went smoothly," said Yormak. "There were Od. of from several of his plays in the Robins Room that the- no problems and I think everyone had a great time. (D.H.) Ethnic Studies At University of California at evening.(A.K.) Berkdy. speak on issues of nmhicutturalisiwand how th«jy affect Colby* *Tfeere ts.sofneih-t-g about Colby College that?? too comfortable/said Takaki in one of his opening Doughnuts cause drills remarks* *Here at Colby, students can slide into comfort attd c0mj.lace_.cy/ nut off from the real Dining services is on its way to remedying the problem world/' of the 4:00 a.m. fire drills in Dana Hall caused by steam from Takaki argued that while the United States is in the bakery. *• doughnuts frying mult Jcultoral sodety.Maine is 9B% white>andColby Director of Dining Services Mary Attenweiler said the has one of the least diversified student bodies of bakery has stopped frying doughnuts until they are able to Main e colleges.Orve-ih . rd of the nation is comprised .itove the fryer to a location further from the fire detector. of minorities, and in places «ich as California where "We're hoping to pat the fryer in the main kitchen, minorities areon theverge of outnumber!*,gwhites. " said Attenweiler. it can be under a steam hood, ^Studettfedon^ stayittMaitteafter theygKiduat^ attention of The problem was first brought to the sn they better kno>V something abopt the cultural Attenweiler by a student worker who told her that when diversity of thetfmted States," saidTakakf'Aftof Dana residents went outside for the fire drills they could us need to know about each other - not just whites Frechette director of smell doughnuts cooking. John , acting aboutpeople of color*We must gai 0 anappredatk. n safety'and . security, had also told Attenweiler that he w of other cultures," * ' ' - ' suspected a correlation between the 4 a.m. fire drills and the ' " ' for many doughnuts frying in the bakery. (M.S.) • TakakV-t speech taised^bfestions i a the awdten<#, "Where doe* it end?," $m KtxxtNi cbnhr '94, '"How many different cultures do 1 have to study before t gait* an appreriatioti. of other people's ¦ heritage moch . e$s my i%innl reseinCch into the colleges offering a radio program use the same CD every: vyeek as hiatoty of the American people. H < * „ ^ catered , to those interested in background music.for the hews," »h Chinese.' , rt * ; ' . ." ' ' Calby worthy ckh^ledg«ft thc ethnic arid rad,ildiversity of ihi» mfttxttf* minority community in Waterville. called Radio Beijing/whichincludes ¦ mid Takflki . -' - , . < . -' ' < The people in the community don't a pre-taped radio format that have access to a [Chinese] news , $mt in the *m*«<*. Mw&md with Takak . ' $ addresses Asian cultural issuesand Statements ' service," said Tiare White '92,a D.J. current events, would expand ' "Jfeelheia somewliat of awd-cny*»»W Kenneth for the show. "We are trying to WMHB's resources, according to ' share [Colby's] resources with the U« '!*»; "T«tak. waots t0 stand the eoIUtg« White. A year's subscription to the <¦¦' rest'of the community." program costs approximately $200. m *xkifaBMM.M$.C~ - J- "taMi fa fiha»i>«ni flpwt it different T he pr ogram, broadcasted "The College should be supportive d&wJAmOi. $ ethnkgroups and heightening the contrasts from 5:30-6:00p.m. on Wednesdays, ofpaying$200[for thesubscription] amemg is hosted by White and her fiance wttfm$N& grow** Neta * immd mvlti^mtilm Tiare White '92 . because of its emphasis on . nhm m p " "good-bye, campus and to the community," Mrtotxt ^p« i

By Laura Longsworth doe hunting. "This is not true STAFF WRITER population control because nature could not differentiate between a doe and a buck." With the rifle hunting season Moose are in a similar situation. fordeerbeginningthis Friday,many "There is an overpopulation of Colby students will get a limited moose in this state," said Linette perspective of it as they witness the Dostie, City Clerk at Waterville City occasional dead deer riding down Hall. "There's one section of 1-95 strapped to the front of a truck highway near Jackman where there or jeep. have been a lot of accidents." The state maintains that hunting Moose can also crowd deer is needed for population control of because moose feed on vegetation bird s, deer, and moose. from the ground up to about twelve Gary Donovan of Maine Fish feet. Too many moose can clean out

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦•¦v.i ¦ <¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , , , im ¦ and Wildlife in Augusta said that if the vegetation and leave little for reta mummfcwwA ninii ni . m ¦ _ ... inrnrt . y--/..-: wm -tmmtmnmmmmnM m im fmMmutm . -..- - ..<-. i . wnniirmtirfMTllltrr™i""™ nTriff» ^i^ilY»?minrT' ~* " iii I i|i|J ^I«*TmiiliTf* -^ T°~T**^vSff»^ffig1^^ aff ; ... - :¦. . Swag '- ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ mam ^ ^i I deer were not hunted every year, d eer, who can only feed on Prof essor Charlie Bassett enchanted students in the Heights with his annual Halloween photo by Art Druker they would overpopulate and vegetation up to about seven feet, reading of ghost stories. ¦ ¦•' in—I— ¦¦¦¦¦¦ i ¦ ______i __j_lii__—Iaw _p»______i______starve, and cause real problems in according to Tim Christensen '91.5, -II M IIIIII II ' ¦ i»^ — ^ wi mm i |||||||| M »tm_ni__TTII»M -nrm -Mn-l ¦ ill ¦!¦¦ certain areas of the state. who hunts birds locally. 'Twentyor thirty years ago we The City of Waterville has sold 1, and rifle hunting begins With each permit, a hunter is about the swiftness and saw that scenario arise," he said. over eight hundred hunting licenses November 1 and ends the last allowed to kill one deer per season. painlessness of death." He said "In remote areas, deer starved. In for the bird hunting and bow deer Saturday in November.There is also This single deer can help many that hunters are often confused with populated areas there were hunting seasons currently in a moose hunting season during the families tremendously. trappers, but that many hunters problems with people—more car progress, according to Dostie. One week of October 14. Permitsto hunt 'If you getanaveragedeeryou'H dislike trapping because of the way accidents and the deer destroyed dollar of each license sold goes to one thousand moose, north of probably end up with 125 pounds animals can suffer while stuck in a gardens," said Donovan. the city, while the other fifteen Greenville only, are distributed of meat. Maine is the poorest state trap. Other groups, such as the dollars goes to the state. through a lottery, according to in the country. A lot of people feed While Christensen said that HumaneSocietyof the United States The state of Maine made $4.5 Dostie. their families on that," said most people hunt legally and are (HSUS), believe that these animal million from the sale of hunting No hunting is allowed within Christensen. respectful of posted property, there populations are manipulated so that licenses alone in 1990, according to Waterville City limits, but it is Many still question the are poachers. He suggested that the sport of hunting can continue. Donovan. Another $2 million was allowed in Oakland and other areas, humanity of hunting. The HSUS mountain bikers and hikers wear "Many times populations are made from the sale of combination as long as hunters maintain at least opposes hunting any animal for fun, bright clothing, and make noise that manipulated to provide for hunting fishing and hunting licenses. a one mile distance between trophy, or sport, according to Baer. will identify them as a human. The in the future," said Arnold Baer, The bird hunting season in themselves and the town hall. "Hunters don't always kill power lines to Oakland are known director of the New England Maine runs from October 1 until Maine law also requires that hunted humanely," he said. to be grounds for poachers, so regional office of the HSUS, who early December. Bow hunting for animals remain visible while in But Christensen maintains that mountain bikers should beware, sited examples of states that ban deer is from October 1 to November transit. "all good hunters are concerned said Christensen.Q

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I Free 5 ft Sub served @ 10:30 j I Friday - Saturday Jj I Dinner Served 5:00-10:00 I ¦ ¦ Featuring Prime Rib, Swordfish, Salmon, Filet Mignon, Mussels, and Lobster Bisque f| ¦ ¦ J II Sunday Brunch m 10:30 - 2:30 1 I p Waffles, Quiches, Eggs Benedict, Seafood Newburg S ¦ ¦ Gift Certificates Mak e Great Gifts for the Holidays 1 Trustees ready "to work with the student body"

By Jen Bierwirth chair, endowed faculty chairs have committee...revolved mostly worked well together. "The considering a variety of issues in CONTRIBUTING WRITER been assigned to Professor of around what [the students] said," discussions were open and frank," their upcoming agenda, ranging Biology David Firmage and said Laidley. "We're going into the he said. from making necessary changes in ProfessorofEnglishEdwinKenney. next meeting way ahead of where Although the next meetingwith the advising system to decreasing The recently awarded chairs bring we thought we might be." the trustees is not until January of dissatisfaction with current meal lans.Q One new trustee and ten new thenumber of fully endowed chairs Morrione also felt the committee 1992, Soules and Laidley are p overseers were welcomed at a joint to seven, a significant.increase from meeting of trustees and overseers the three that existed in 1989. held on the weekend of October 12. Professors Tom Longstaff and Jim The group discussed endowments Meehan will fill two existing chairs to the college and the cost of held by retirees. secondary education. Focusing on progress of the past By Brian Sehwegler At the Saturday meeting year and future ambitions, Cotter's CONTRIBUTINGWHITER President Bill Cotter announced 12th annual "Report on the State of Colby's recent acquisition of its theCollege" addressed freespeech, largest financial gift from a living the protection of individual rights, individual in the College's history- and the cost gap between public Frinceton University Si .1 million given anonymously to and private post-secondary Princeton,New Jersey endow the Distinguished institutions. New board chair Recentarguments have led to hostility between members of Princeton's homosexual population and Presidential Professorship of Lawrence Pugh '56, highlighted the members of the CatholicChurch* Members of Princeton's homosexual alliance printed posters calling for American Government. Professor College's successes and upcoming rebellion Against chuith decisions on homosexual sex; practices* The local Catholic Organisation, the Cal Mackenzie was named as the challenges in his address at the joint Actjutnas Institute, retaliated by sending lettersia the Princeton papercallingfat theexcammunicationand first recipient, according to an meeting. eternal damnation of the local homosexual population. Following these letters/ the room of a. Catholic October 15 newsletter for Colby Jason Soules '93, president of student was vandalized by radical members of the homosexual organization* employees. the Student Association, was also ¦ Faculty representative Thomas impressed with the positive University of Rhode Island Morrione, professor of Sociology relationship built between the and Anthropology, was pleased trustees and the student Kingston Rhode Island with the "exceptionally representatives. The Universityof Khode Island fit the description of the college where Nostradamus predicted a mass murderwouidoixaron October 26th. lite college in the prediction was described conscientious people involved [in "The trustees really want to 1 as being located between the meetings]. The College is quite work with the student body," said threes lakes in the northeaster*, portion of the "'Mew World." While no onepnbliclyacknowledged being fortunate in having those people Soules. "Not just because they're warned about the possible massacre, one professor said,, "I could not figure opt-why my Friday afternoon [the board of trustees] seriously supposed to, but because they really class wa* so empty" concerned about the welfare of the are interested in what we have to College." say." Wheaton College Faculty representative Hank According to Stu-A Vice President Karen Laidley '93, the Norton , Massachusetts Gemery, Dana professor and chair last Tuesday,ten students dressedinblack,pfck«ied ands_r_oked outsideiheadmin.strationbnjlding of the Economics Department Student Affairs Committee ran r particularly well over October to protest the school's new smokingpoiicy. Smoking is now allowed only in residence hall rooms?/ and no declined comment. smoking is allowed on the College's commons or in any other public place on campus* £3 In addition to Mackenzie's new break. "The decisions made in this

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'¦ ''»;iX'M'i . ' - 'M';'Vi t i*i'I ' ?' i'>.'!' _ ... *., .. ...». iiH i mi iy uii i m .i m n i n.«iji 1|. IlllllSSliSIIIll';'>:' ' ' ' i *] [ l [ u , ,,,, ,, . ni i i mimji il i *¦»¦!¦¦**i *i.i.*i*4_- individuals and groups to WOOL promote Winter /Spring Campus Representatives Break tri ps. For information needed" Eam free trip and call Student Travel Services, big commissions by selling I d ;{•>] .! Itha ca, NY at 1-800-648- CANCUN '¦ , MEXI CO. For W M&WW ffl> 4849. '. .' ¦ more information call toll free at 800-755-7996 or in Con- Spring Break: Cancun , necticut at 203-975-8833. Bahama s from $259.00 For your fraternit y, includes tfoundtri p ait, 7 ADOPTI ON soror ity, team or other nights hotel , parties , fr ee Picnics, piggy-backs and a campus organization. ABSOLUTELY NO admission, hotel taxes and brother 's hand to hold . Hap- INVKSTMBNT MOUKBOI more ! Or ganize a small piness and securit y await group. Earn free tri p. 1 (800) your newborn. Lovin g, pro- BEACH IT. fessional mom, dad , and son are anxious to ado pt again. DAVID MATHIEU CO. Legals paid. Call collect Judy AUTO BODY and Paul 207-799-9833. Allen St., Waterville Behind Collogo Avo. . Established Car Wash I W» 872-5518 | More to life than cream, cheese and fatty foods Founded in 1877 CRAIG APPELBAUM, Editor-in-Chief I was very disappointed to read To Laura Steinbrink ("Complaint, Complaint," Echo, 10/24): AMANDAHALLOWELL , Managing Editor an article concerning Dining Grow up. Services and the food we serve in ANDREAKRA SKER, News Editor KATEYFORD , Layout Editor the Oct. 24, 1991 issue of the Ecfto Tim Seston '93 T.J. WINICK, Sports Editor MICHELLE TAYLOR Layout Editor which I feel was misinformed and Chris Thayer '93 LAURAPAVLENKO , Features Editor TRACEY HARDMAN, Focus Editor inaccurate. I was especially ETHAN GETTMAN, A& E Editor JOSH LUTTON, Business Manager surprised that gross assumptions PAULARGIRO , Opinions Editor ART DRUKER, Photography Editor were made without myself or one GRETA WOOD, Production Manager CHARLES BEELER, Ad Manager of my managers being contacted. A mother's thank you I maintain an open door and KAREN LIPMAN, Asst. News Editor open kitchen policy to .all students. Sunday,October 8, 1 received the phone call which could have been JONATHAN WALSH, Asst. Sports Editor I encourage them to participate in the nightmare of my family's life. My son Michael called me to tell me KAREN DIXON, Asst. A&E Editor production, to ask questions about that his airplane had just crashed at the Augusta airport. Luckily he was KATHERINE BORDWELL, Asst. Photo Editor recipes and ingredients, and to take fine. AMY CLAPP, Ad Representative an active interest in the food we I am so grateful that he was spared, and that so many people at ETHANG ETTMAN, Staff Artist Colby stopped by to see him, and make sure he was o.k. Even though MARK R. MUIR, Subscriptions Manager serve. We hold All-Commons Dining Committee meetings Michael is a freshman and has been on campus only a few weeks, it is monthly, Directors Dinners bi- gratifying to me, and I'm sure to him, to know that there are so many LETTERS AND OPINIONS PO-ICV caring people within the Colby community. The Editorial is theoffidalopinlon of the paper. The other opinions present on this page do not necessarily weekly, and maintain suggestion represent the views of The Cody Echo arte staff. boxes in all the dining halls as well The freshman topic last summer was about mortal choices. During 77k Colby Echoencourages letters from its readers , especially those within the immediate community. as in the Spa. the last few days I've been thinking that so often we take things for They should not exceed 200 words. t stop Letters to the Editor should be typed. Letters to the Editor must be signed and include either an add ress Just to set the record straight, we granted and don' to "smell the roses." It's often when illness or or a phone number. For publication on Thursday, letters must be received by The Colin/ Echono later than use light mayonnaise on all TLC other terriblediff iculties strikethat we start to understand how precious Monday evening of the same week. life reall Thc Colby Echo reserves the right to edit aU submissions. entrees, low-fat yogurt and cottage y is, and often tragically, that insight comes too late. The cheese, and we only fry in pure triumph of last Sunday's accident is that Michael is safe and fine, and vegetable oil which contains no that through his experience, perhaps more than we have in the past, we cholesterol. I can assure you that no will cherish this very fragile and precious gift called life. TLC item is ever fried or saturated in grease. Students are welcome to Bonnie Rosenthal Who gives a #@$*? read and critique all the recipes. If you have any questions about We printed the word "shit" on the front page of last week's Echo. how much cholesterol, fat, or Thanks from Dana survivor sodium you should have in your We printed it in large type and bold face and some people didn't like As one of the Dana fire escapees last week, I would like to thank the diet please schedule an it. Waterville Volunteer Fire Department, the Dana hall staff, Colby appointment with me as I am A lot of people didn't like it. Administration and Mary, Joey, Wayne and Bill of Dining Services for educated and trained in the field of The offensive word in last week's paper was part of a direct quotation being a part of Dana's 14th fire alarm this year. The celebration would have from a student on his view of Colby. It may be an alternative view, but one Nutrition and Dietetics. If you prefer been most non-triumphant without you. no less valid as news. We thought it was an interesting and important part to see a Registered Dietitian I can also make those arrangements for of the article, so we used it as a pull-out quote and highlighted it. Scott Galson you as well. That is where the trouble started. . Dana Vice President It wascalled "offensive" and "in poor taste" and words like "censorship" Please come and sjteak' with us started floating around campus. The Echo is not censored, nor should it be. next time you have concerns, that is Our aim is to report what goes on around campus, what people are doing, what we are here for. I truly hope to what people are saying. see you in our kitchens! Anonymity not guaranteed... The editorial board received flack all weekend for that one quotation. We heard criticisms, complaints and the usual unqualified statement: "the Mary Attenweiler To whomever wrote the anonymous letter submitted last week: Echo sucks." But we did not receive a single letter to the editor. The one Director Dining Services The Echo does not accept anonymous letters for publication. All item in the paper which might have riled the campus up this year did not Editor ' sNote: This letter wasoriginally letters must be signed and include the writer's phone number. receive one letter. sent only to the author of the article. It It's obvious from all of the comments we've heard that people do read is being reprinted here at the Echo' s -the Editorial Board the paper and have opinions on what we print. So why no response? Why request. no letters to the editor? We're not afraid to stick our necks out in print. Are you?

WLWSSm^^m,.44mJ&SSjfimffE.i.\4&&.w W^LWHmWmm^S^mWLm Off-campus Student Center" _ The Student Center. A symbol of unity created to abolish what the ^^^^^^^ [^^ [^^ ^^^^^^^ B^^^^ i£ fraternities accomplished—segregation. In its conception, it was a romantic ideal of what Colby College should be—united and joined as < - , ' - ' ; '/ By^atdck Bobbins - one campus. But this ideal is falling apart as this once united campus is - $TAFF "WK1TER ' ' , ' ' * '. , - again segregating itself into two groups: those who remain on-campus y , . . )| h I-—-—.;. i i j mmmmmmmmi i i i f ' ' •¦ . s ,, , ' ^ over the weekend, and those who go off-campus. ' . s / * ' .' , > ' ' .&-?> rt, - '-, ., , -- *. - > ;, ' - ' < " - - v: , , ^ . . * Off-campus, where administrators dare not tread, is becoming the 1 ' , ;'- > ' „ ' ' , -' <> social meeting ground for Colby's student body. Parties in Winslow, "' ' "\'.y V - ' .;.' '- . - r- < * - V - " - - . « ', . . - ' Njrttfe^ - " '» '' ¦'? - - Oakland, at The Plaza, and at Butler Court are becoming synonymous - \; ;;;:rt:k;^tfe^0^tt g gumrt/'; ' ' -/ , ,; *\;.. % with the way the social life used to be on campus. Seemingly free of the \ 'rt . ^ 9;A »ee ^ are a welcome change from the uptight social structure that has -^ ' : ? ; evolved on campus. * u,u, ^W^S^j ^ j ^;4' > : < * * ~ <& L^V^^'^'c v&? This change is not entirely the fault of the students. Recent • t ^y 'C' enforcements of the alcohol policy are driving people to unite in small i'&A -' ^it^^lii^^rt^V'^c/ /* */ '^l *>/\ ^y- ;-» groups. Students don't enjoy this change, and as a result have created new "student centers" at off-campus houses where, once again, they ,;>/; Aao&i^ - ; : \ can gather in large groups under one roof. > . ^ -^prtrt - >\vrt; But there are new dangers awaiting these students. The Police ¦ , lr^^ *¦ ; - Departments of Waterville and Oakland know where these new • ' ': ? ¦%' H^ 'S^W • *rt«rt;rt" ;.•' • . "*&£ "student centers" are and are obligated to patrol them. Now, they must watch for the swerving car, answer the noise complaint, and use their power—the law—to keep Waterville safe. Police know the danger inherent in off-campus partying. Drunk driving kills and it doesn't discriminate between those who go to PLEAS E RE CYCLE college and those who don't. The police are afraid that someone, someday, is going to leave one of these new "student centers" and never return. And the administration should be scared as hell. THIS ECHO ¦ n i , l,, Tvjt n r ri .i...._f.i.i.i.'.i.'.J.-.--':'.'.i.':'.'.'.' -1.'.-.U.''.i.-.'.»J!J .'.'.. JsZ3r «r \*&m fsZ?-0 : What did you learn during Alcohol and Wellness Week? ¦ . ¦.. - ....-..- ,, t ¦ -..-¦¦ -.,... ¦¦ ...¦¦,....,...¦ . -. - . -. - . -. - . - ¦ - . ¦

J.C. Klick '92 Chris Richards '92 "I learned some of the "I didn't learn anything. I got a alternatives to drinking that are good game of die in." available on a college campus."

Jason Soules '93 Melissa Wilcox '94 BUI Higgins '92 "My cholesterol level is below "I learned that CDoul's was a "I learned that if you can't do it oncampus 200. 1 learned of different opinions, non-alcohol beer because they , you candoitoff campus at the lake-front house. And get ideas, and attitudes about what are sponsored the week. Before, I ready for our Christmas Party - 'wellness' issues." thought it was a little ironic that a beer was sponsoring it." good, clean fun." photos by KatherineBordwell Where, oh, where have our traditions gone?

anymore. Reggae parties havebeen abolished. I'm just stating the now the Student Center is just Naturally, new traditions have By Keith Dupuis busts. The Foss Halloween Party, obvious: they brought life to this another traditional gravestone. The evolved. Going to the Courthouse STAFF WRITER for all the effort Mary Low campus. Dean of Students Janice four corners of campus came on Wednesday.WinslowonFriday. Commons put into it, attracted Seitzinger and Dean of the College together for a few years of fantastic Roadtrips to Quebec or Bowdoin Colby College has lost almost numbers that paled in comparison Earl Smith are fond of tellingstories happenings, but now they have all on the weekend. You know what I all sense of tradition. It has lost to previous years. Recently there about. Colby's history. Most stories gone back to their own lounges and mean. most of its individuality, was even a party in the Heights involve the frats and their insane dorm rooms. I want to fit in an apology to uniqueness, flair, and everything Community Room that consisted and ridiculous actions. I reailize that some of those seniors in this article, too. You guys, else that distinguished it from a of kegs and a D.J.— bring back What kind of stories will the traditions could have used some after four years at Colby, deserve a run-of-the-mill "siuitcase" college. memories? If so, they're sad administration mumble about in control. The most obvious reason hellof a lot more than what you've Think about it. Golf-parties. memories, because that event failed another ten years? Those wild and for this entire tragedy is rooted in been given. It's frustrating enough Around the Worlds. Octoberfest. too. I can't say that Colby's infamous crazy (and empty) Student Center the fact that alcohol and tradition having to deal with the imminent Winter Carnival.Wherearetheynow? golf parties have floundered, parties of 1991? always went hand-in-hand. In a "real world" without all of this They didn't even have fireworks though, because they haven't had a The construction of the Student crusade that confuses persuasion controversial and depressing B.S. I 'during Alumni Weekend. What whatever with legislation, the administration only hope you're taking the time chance to since the administration Center in. 1985 ^ayed^ happened to all those events that we booted them into history. tradition the abolishment of frats and a few fanatic professors have arid effort to create the invaluable knewwerewaitingaround thecorner, What caused this terrible shift? lost. The Student Center-one of the gone after student drinking with a memories that the school itself is and looked forward to with an What caused Colby to move from a best conceptions this school has ever bloody tomahawk. The "old" not offering. enthusiasm that made academics school with so much of its own had - operated under the idea that alcohol policy is gone, and it took This abstract term that we call bearable? What happened to all of distinct cultural and social life to a the entire campus should have a tradition with it. A "new" alcohol "Colby " is suffering through this those traditions that gave Colby its school that hasbeen sappedof spirit focal point, acentral location, a way policy has been forced onto the socially stagnant period. For its own social depth? No one even talks and enthusiasm? to draw the student body together. campus, leaving nothing to replace sake, and for the sake of everyone about the Blue Light anymore. First, the frats were abolished. It worked miracles. From it, I the Colby social life we lost. The that has a couple of years more to This isn't a surprise to anyone. The destruction of this system has believe, today's system of student funniest thing of all is that the spend here, I hope that new To those students who stay on had effects on this campus that are government emerged. administration wails more than traditions are found that satisfy the campus for the weekend, it's just beginning to come to light. I'm The four Commons finally were anyone when it comes to the loss of students without having to satisfy painfullyobviousthat parties which not saying that I want them back, or given a solid chance to interact and tradition. Wake up, guys. It was some tired, rhetorical used to "happen" don't "happen" that they shouldn't have been celebrate under a single roof. But your tomahawk, remember? administrative policy.Q A lesson in classroom etiquette IWiilticulturalism at Colby; Why is it that no one sees this back, on the aisle. Too often one can By only? By Heather Boothe disruption as wrong? We don't get see the distraction in the lecturer's invitation U -.-i u i_ .i n i H i u ifcU-u.i.*_--*- m .i-iH. i h i i ii hi u iii uhi i i ii^ STAFF WRITER up in the middle of class and wander face as, one by one, the audience Colbyt After *1L Hrotooritite* are in and out, nor do we look through gets up and leaves. This movement - ByHfrHiiah Bo^b not j«$t Hispanic, Asian* CO^RffiimN WTEtt c and hhlcm- our book bags, obviously ignoring distracts the audience from the G ^ Ameri an, •• |l| l| >|l |l l Atwetfcao, ever, though they aw It's 11:19 a.m. andyou're looking the professor in the middle of a lecture and makes the speaker feel i!AliMlW»W .I»Wl M¥l»¥HW Ii^ . »lWIMW m>NM»M j¥lWWlW < |'» ¦ ¦ S • - " at your watch. Your 10:30 a.m. class lecture. We usually don't talk to as though he or she is dull and % ,*<#0£n&ftty(y. djUftewnt. . What if not 'An - invitation . -to jb -^ .. about, the other minorities,like has been survivable today, each other during class, but instead being rushed. It's rude and every ^ v " intriguing. Although the professor listen to the teacher or whomever is time I see it I feelashamed for Colby. MtXJti«KtfitU!ta$ «..»*.<*yf4m $*««&¦^^ % suddenly the professor is raising we leave this kind of behavior tempting to cap my pen, close my {>jMJbe f twti (ttohfvDd $j*M£k-':\?f;$Wd$j« x&ileM- *Mi <$r his or her voice, attempting to behind in high school? notebook, and dash for the door. Out) aridrttnrtcd lo Wflndcr Why ,;im^M#K#^*»«>*JH'flpltf 'e conclude the day's lecture above all This behavior is not only found It's especially hard when , the move pe«p!{Monld n't jpV*«& cp^u^^Ba^ more to ftj^ byf*; ^ «foS*<$" tl&tart'bthc -iflir Do«8 the packing going on. in the classroom, but at lectures, professor begins a closing ^ d^(ij»^tj^^ 4 ^ What'swrongwiththispicture? too. Colby invites distinguished statement, but I try. Sometimes I W&fc^%i>;j^ i^\t ^ ;^ «iM !%tt Not only does thc packing ruin people to come here and give just give in and join the rest of the rnuItjaiI.tirali$m,h()WW(?flhoutd: ^ftH %M*^ W«t^^w i»*«^ c,[H,r,(cit«odin-O ,rate!ta,!, l^pMa^ntifflkm*\ jtoorti ma t« the class for those who are still lectures. Often the lectures are well ruckus since I can't hear;the ir j»f listening, it also shows complete ^j9h0tt|4"be. Ie$a^iprQtt(l h«r attended, which shows how professor anyway, but if at all owlV^ ^ ^|i ° and total disrespect for the interested Colby students can be possible! try to sit still and continue iW*ff^<\^«»«ftvixi^^ «M% HtS ^U*tt^ :Ael »»% ' professor. He or she must fight to (or shows how many professors to listen. vwp MimMM^^mmJ ^Attt«^ttt8)b<.wldw*i(lKhtl>e4bl<. *<> keep talking above the din and forced their students to go). Then there are the dull guest ^m ^^ -W1 ^ ft* "$gp#$ $M&%B*f* distraction as students stand up to Unfortunately, these same students lectures. You don't leave a class 43f \fmm ^Wi^iW^H^ ^ ^^ ^i^r^s^M^^w^bOsm? go. Often, those last few moments forget their manners and leaveearly. early becauseit 's dull (though you <•>. ¥M*&*P&>Wwm 4iv«n$ concluding remarks on the day's see, but if one knows he or she is If s a question of respect. Going class. This rude disruption going to have to leave early,why sit lUicrioinorA^nvVr^rkan.^ undermines this plan. in thc front row? Grab a seat in Etiquette continued on page 13 ^w^^ m ^^^^Ixtytta tfatt <^Trompe le Monde is vocalization by speaking, no doubt be Primus. Since its Baker." By Johan Dowdy and even disturbing at times, but our screaming,and singing as he deems conception in the late 1980s, the San Despite the focused and Matthew Kales morbid sense of appropriate. Francisco-based power trio has won sobering nature of some of the cuts, STAFF WRITERS ¦ ¦ curiosity bids us to ,-Kim ., Deal's oyer fans from all styles of popular Primus waxes nostalgic by paying experience it one steady pounding music: hard-core, metal, funk, and homage to some of its past releases. Know deception id. more time. bass and David even the clandestine followers of For example, the saga of John the Tromve le Monde. The Pixies At first glance, Lovering's solid Rush. Fisherman (from Primus' Suck on the lyrics of singer/ drumming set the This past summer, Primus This) is continued with "Fish On Black Francis and his band of guitarist Francis stage for Francis' quietly released its third effort (The Fisherman Chronicles Chapter supernatural cohorts, The Pixies, are sketchy and stylized lyrics and entitled Sailing theSeas of Cheese.The II)." Also, "Tommy the Cat," are back. Not that they were ever disjointed, often for lead guitarist album is full of brash bass lines and perhaps Primus' greatest tune, absent from the music scene, but nonsensical. In Joey Santiago. searing guitar riffs delivered in reappears once again featuring the the crafty art-rock band's last "Umass," Francis' Santiago's guitar staccato blows, all commanded by legendary voice of Tom Waits as release, Bossanova, seemed to deconstruction of wizardry encases the . frenzied drumming of Tim Tommy. fbreshadowanewstepinThePixies grammatical rules the others within a "Herb" Alexander. . Sailing is a Overall, Sailing has only one evolution. Had they chosen this aids in his mocking intricate, sonic net musical tour de force that comes major drawback: the stylistic step, they would have surely found of formal of feedback, remarkably close redundancy in its themselves treading the same education: "and distortion, and to capturing the music. But the ground as commercial sell-out stupid stuff it roarihgguitarforce. unbridled energy inherent weakness bands like R.E.M. or The Red Hot makes me shout /oh dance with me Overall, this album appeals to the found in the trio's of repetition is Chilli Peppers. Selling out is not oh don't be shy/...of the april birds sideof us that enjoys thebizarre. By live shows. overshadowed by necessarily negative, but it would and the may bee/oh baby/ breaking away from thetraditibrtal While the song Primus' ability to have signified the artistic death of university/it's educational." In ch6rus/refrain/"instrumental;jant structures of build a complex and The Pixies' untamed, vibrant sound. general, these songs reflect the of the melody until it fades away" Sailing are multi-layered wall Trompe le Mondeis anything but chaotic sentiment of the album's paradigm. The Pixies create a style continuations of of sound that yields a sell-out album. The Pixies' latest title. The cut "Planet of sound" of music-making that is different, Primus' past iyork, new discoveries project, whose title translates explores a wild, unorganized world: resulting in abrtipt, dissonant, and the lyrical content with each listening. colloquially to "someone deceived "renounced/for it's canals of red/ ultimately Catchy songs. (J-D) ' has beeri beefed up So, all you the world," vibrates with an and lots of guys to shake their considerably. No disciples of the intimate sense of artistic passion, as heads/ rhythmically to resound/ lohger content Frizzle Fry, come equally in tune with creation as it is this ain't no planet of sound." The Primal Screams ' with rap ji>ing about sail the Seas of with destruction. The portrait that songs are full of disjointed lyrics, Sailino the Seas of Cheese. Primus cornflakes and Cheese with The Pixies paint of this misled world catchy tongue-in-cheek phrases, friends named Primus, and may its is much akin to a freak show at a and engaging melodic patterns. If one were to pick a band with Harold, bassist/songwriter Les waters bring forth bountiful carnival; mysterious, grotesque, Francis spans the spectrum of a truly d iverse following, it would Claypool has focused on more treasures. (M.K.) ? i MJ 2 •6 ^Hablas espanol?

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Tribesmen Invitation continued from page 9 continued from page 10 appearing at "You Know know about racism, Whose," it is clear this band is a multiculturalism, and diversity. success on its own. They are wonderful potential The Dani Tribesmen recently messengers for multiculturalism. returned from playing at "Cheers" The dinner last week was for Ronald in Boston. They also performed in Takaki, author of a book about his Manhattan last summer. This experiences as an Asian-American. winter they will be playing at Although I did not agree with some Sugarloaf USA, as well as "You of what he said, I learned from the Know Whose." dinner; shouldn't the rest of Colby When asked his motives for a have the opportunity to learn as weekly appearance in Waterville, well? Christopher Marlowe said band leader Dave Gagne (vocals that "there is no sinbut ignorance." and keyboards) said he'd "like to I'm certain that the administration plant the seed for entertainment in does not want to be guilty of Waterville which would later perpetuating it. ? include such things as jazz/blues sessions." One thing you don't normally Etiquette continuedfrom page 9 get at a live reggae show is great food . "You Know Whose" keeps to a lecture, you and the speaker the kitchen open until 11:00 p.m. have an agreement. You will listen and thedrinksgo even later. There and he will speak. You will not are house specials on food and disrupt him and he will try to give drinkwhichhclptooffsct the cover an interesting and informative charge needed to pay the band lecture. Leaving early is breaking (Maine state ID is required during this agreement, bringing the show). embarrassment to the speaker, the Seeing the Dani Tribesmen is a people who brought the speaker to very worthwhile experience and a campus, and those around you who much needed change from £he will see the lecture degenerate as dreary social environmentinwhich the speaker is disrupted. . we arc all suffering. Make time to Please, next timo you're in class, go to "You Know Whose" for a show your professor and fellow great evening with thc Dani students respect by staying in your Tribesmen befpre the closest you scat with your notebook out until can get to this band is their new Q the professor is finished. And next release at the music stoic. time you arc at a lecture, don't shamethc school by leaving early.Q Foss Halloweenattracted a smaller crowd than usual,albeit phato by ArlDruker a more interesting one. Plav Preview "Two Gentlemen"; Fresh and Unique interpretation. Though a 50s havebeen shortened or replaced by modernization, the play still retains the song and dance numbers." By Amy Keim its timeless messages. As is typical Otherwise the text has remained STAFF WRITER of Shakespeare's work, it is filled untouched, except for a few lines with tension resulting from which havebeen modified to update If Shakespeare had been alive in unrequited love, societal pressures, the play's message. the 1950s, would he have addressed and familial interference in a love The play centers around the love the same issues in his plays? Would relationship. entanglements between Proteus he have included the same elements, The group has taken (Steve Albani '92), Julia (Jennie or spoken the same truths? The Shakespeare's humorous and light- Holman '92), Silvia (Elena Maddox Colby Performing Arts Department hearted play, written in the 1590s, '92), and Valentine (Glen Porter '92). has created a unique answer to these and given it new life with music, Proteus, who has declared his questions with its production of dance and setting. everlasting love for Julia, becomes 'The Two Gentlemen of Verona." Century-old Italian cities have enraptured by Sylvia's beauty. llbergang " (Crossing Over) ECHO filep hoto Featuring poodle skirts instead become universities. The play has Valentine, Proteus' best friend, is of petticoats, Colby P.A.'s "Two been condensed from five acts to also in love with Sylvia and each Gentlemen" intertwines classic rock two, said director Joylynn Wing, man attempts to win her affection. Colby Collection and roll music with iambic "to allow for easier set changes." The twisted plot is fi lled with both pentameter in this innovative Also, some of the long speeches tragic and hilarious moments. Launce (Bruce A. Villineau '93), The German Ice Age provides lenty of comic relief p , as His works pointed out, with irony he is both commentator and chorus, and humor,thefragilityof adivided giving the audience a hint of what is By Asdis Thorsteinsson society which entrapped people. to come with his nervous, frenzied , CONTRIBUTING "WRITER What Penck saw, he transcribed and fitful appearances. to his work. His paintings reflect a Why modernize Shakespeare? Out of World War II and the society that remains staggered, Well," said Wing, "the Fifties were division of Germany came a new never coming together, a society a time of carefree, naive love, which vision from artists. During the age ripped apart. There is a continual is one of the centred themes in the of the Berlin Wall, artist A.R. Penck battle in Penck's paintings between play. We decided to play up its brought a political perspective into the counteracting powers of comedy aspects and to makeit fun." art. Forever a believer in impacting division and unity. He was not The result? his surroundings through artistic content with the lack of balance "It has been made more accessible means, Penck filled his paintings within society, and this was evident to the audience," said Porter. with his interpretations and analysis in his paintings. His works are full If you have not bought your tickets of the schizophrenic society in the of clashing symbols ranging from to see "The Gentlemen of Verona," German Democratic Republic the prehistoric caveman to the do so as soon as possible Your (formerly East Germany). present industrial age. His symbols parents will love this Penck began his work in the dance in harmony with each other "contemporary" masterpiece. 1960s, attempting to become a on the canvas, collectively creating The play runs Thursday, October professional artist. However, his a music calling for societal 31 through Saturday, November 2. applications to art schools were unification. Shows are at 8 p.m. Contact Runnals rejected, even after his works were While still in the GDR, Penck Union box office from 2-6p.m. displayed in 1961 in the Academy finally received recognition. His Tickets are $2 with a Colby ID, and of Arts. Determined to bring an end nudes and family scenes were Southern California in the 1950s is the setting for photo by Paul Matthews $3 for general admission.q to continual rejection, Penckapp lied shown at the prestigious Fuschkin- Haus. Although not admitted "Two Gentlemen of Verona " playing in Runnals this to become a professional officer, , he weekend. but the authorities rejected him, was also nominated for saying he was not able to present membership in the Association of any educational or professional PlasticArtists.Finally,afterworking Restaurant Review qualifications, in addition to his many years in Eastern Europe, tendency to be "anti-social." Penck escaped the "ice age" and With the building of the Berlin moved to London with his family. Hop a ride on this "Carousel" Wall, Penck was confronted with There he continues to work editing the "ice age," a metaphor referring journals and publishing books. A.R. Penck's political voice to please our palates with an bread to the stagnation of culture and white , also with the same transcendshis own historical works appetizer of potato skins ($3.30), politics in the GDR. He then By Julia s Children choice of condiments. The turkey and will forever serve as a reminder which were smothered with changed his name from Ralf Winkler CONTRIBUTING WRITERS breast was a little dry but its of the division of Germany and its Cheddar cheese and served with a to Albrecht R. Penck, the geologist freshness overshadowed the dry effects on society. Penck and other generous portion of sour cream on who wrote The Alps in the Ice Age. aftertaste. The tuna sandwich German artists are currently the side. This appetizer Settling as best as he could in the on If you're looking for some good, offers ($4.00) was served on grilled white display in the Colby Art Museum enough (12 skins) East, Penck's paintings began to take quick eats and fast service, The for everyone at Italian bread. The tuna salad was a until November 27.Q the table to enjoy. Crispy on the perfect blend of mayonnaise and on the typical characteristics that Carousel (off Main Street in are now associated with his work. Waterville, across from the old outside and warm and gooey on the spices—not too fishy, not too dry— opera house) is a terrificplace to go. inside, thc skins were dubbed "the and the grilled bread added perfect Like a circus, a wooden ring master best I've ever tasted" by one Child texture to an otherwise "mushy" The Dani Tribesme n welcomes you at the door of the of Julia. Without delay, our main sandwich. dimly-lit restaurant. courses arrived before we could If you're still hungry after all to say. manage to finish the scrumptious this, there is a wide selection of By Charles Beelev The Dani Tribesman were Also like a circus, The Carousel CONTRIBUTING WRITER has a very cheery and stimulating appetizer. desserts ranging from sundaes to fortunate to have Winston Grennan atmosphere. The groovy, easy- The limited menu forced us all pies and cakes. There is also a vast playing drums on the cassette. to opt for sandwiches from the deli. Grennan has been called "the listening music chiming in the selection of special icecreamdrinks If you are one of many who are Each dish was accompanied by a Grandfather" of the reggae drums background pleases thc ear, while which can be served wither without constantly complaining about the half-plate of curly-spicy fries and a and his list of musical achievements the eyes are attractedto the carnival alcohol. lack of social life in Waterville, you ickle. The fries were so (from playing with Paul Simon and paraphernalia decorating the walls. p tangy, they In addition to its food, The obviously have not been down to made our eyes water. Crispy, a tour with Toots and the Maytals to A carousel pony and numerous Carousel also has various t3/pes of "You Know Whose Pub" on greaseless, and moist, these fries the credit he has received for painted picturesof ticket boothsand free live entertainment on the Wednesday nights. Featuring live were the best we've found in weekends instructing the Waller's drummer) clowns are just some of the , including comedians, reggae music with the Dani Waterville. singers, seems to extend endlessly. attractions. With all of this and only and other musical Tribesmen, "You Know Whose" is e led three sandwiches: However, Grennan is not the one waitress on duty,you really do W samp performances. the place to be! a Broiled Chicken Breast only reason this tape is so good. feel as if you were at the circus. , Turkey, Julia s Children were happy to Since 1984, thc Dani Tribesmen and Tuna. The Broiled Chicken 'These 10 slices of reggae arebright On the first reading, we found havestumbled down this side street. (a Hallowell, Maine-based band) Breast ($4.00) and breezy musically ...lyrically,the the menu to be rather limited, but was served on a grilled We give The Carousel 8 wooden have been delighting crowds with Kaiser role with a choice of (out Tribesmen call 'em straight and don't despair, the items were tasty. spoons of 10) and recommend their original cuts and their condiments, including lettuce, harsh...'that's the term/You make However, if you are a vegetarian, that you all meander down there renditions of reggae favorites. tomatoes, and mayo. The chicken it sound so far/How many worlds don't venture into this big top as sometime and give it a try. They came out with their first breast was light and lean do you think there are?'" said Face you are likely to leave hungry, , a little cassette, entitled Freedom Fighter burnt on the outside, but still juicy lia ' s Children are , magazine of thc Tribesman. unless you choose an appetizer for Ju Amy this June. Face magazine reviewed and full of flavor. Thc Turkey Selitiger, Meg Ewittg, Although Grennan won't be a main course. Lyz Makely, thealbumand had only good things To begin the show, we decided Sandwich ($3.75) was served on and Sura DuBowJD Tribesman continued on page 13 ROWT.OTN POT ,!.TCfJF.- Concerts/ Plays L Movies •Performance of The Berkshire Ballet, Madeline Cantarella Culpo, artistic director. Modern and Classical ballet. Program includes the 1 1834 Pas de Quarte and a contemporary work by Bill T. Jones, NY coreographer. Friday 11/1 at 8:00 pm, Pickard Theatre. Admission: 1 Colby: $10.00 public; $6.00 students and those 65 or over. 1 •Scandinavian Couples Dancing—Singles welcome. Live music. Soft soled non-street shoes only. Dances taught 7:30 to 8:00 pm. Friday § Robin Hood , Thurs., Fri., 11/1 at 7:30 to 10:30 pm. Main Lounge, Moulton Union. Sponsors: Student Activities Office and The Brunswick Folk Dance Group. I Sat.,7pm and 9:15pm, Sat. Admission $2.00. For more info, call 729-3222. § Matinee at 3 pm. COLBY COLLEGE: j Colby's PerformingArts Production: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" runs Thursday 10/31 through Saturday 11/2 (parent's weekend). I Hoyts: All shows are 8pm. For tickets come to Runnals Union box office Monday through Friday, 2pm-6pm. Tickets are $2 with a Colby ID and i The People Under The Stairs: $3 for general admission. 1 7:40/9:50 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE: 1 Music Department Program. Performances by UM Orchestra and UM Percussion Ensemble, 8 pm Thursday Nov. 7, Hutchins Concert I Peceived Hall, Maine Center for the Arts. Free and open to the public. 7:30/9:40 g Franlrie and Johnny 7:10/9:25, Highlander II 7:45/9:45 Art Exhibitions Miscellaneous Paradise BATES COLLEGE National 7:20/9:30 Robert Indiana and The Hartley Kleffies-Throuffh Dec. 20th Robert Indiana's most recent silkscreen Organization For prints created as a homage to the artist Marsden Hartley, a Lewiston native. Museum hours are 10 Curlv Sue Women: The Greater am to 5 pm. Tuesday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 pm Sunday. Free Admission. Telephone (207) Bangor Chapter of NOW 7:00/9:10 786-6158. Railroad Square: BOWDOIN COLLEGE will meet: Thurs. 11/7 at The Here and the Hereafter: Images of Paradise in Art ((through Dec. 15) 6:30 pm. At the Peace Sl ack er Mixing the Elements: Science and Art in American Culture (through Nov. 3) and Justice Center, 58 Last show 10/31 at 8:40 Twentieth-Century Art: Selections from the Permanent Collection (through Feb. 9) Columbia St., Bangor. Strait Out Of Brooklyn COLBY COLLEGE The German Image: Contemporary Works on Paper For info: call Jo Anne at Last show tonight 10/31 Gabriella Jeppson '93, will give a talk on the exhibition in the galleries on Saturday, 11/2 at 989-3306 or Karen at 11am. 848-5359

Karen Dixon, Asst. A &E Music Review serious topics, such as hyper- aggressive militarism which he Primus and tlie Pixies pack a punch addresses in the cut "Sergeant and intriguing, Trompe le Monde is vocalization by speaking, no doubt be Primus. Since its Baker." By Johan Dowdy and even disturbing at times, but our screaming,and singingashedeems conception in the late 1980s, the San Despite the focused and Matthew Kales morbid sense of appropnate. Francisco-based power trio has won sobering nature of some of the cuts, STAFF WRITERS curiosity bids us to .. Kim .., . Deal's over fans from all styles of popular Primus waxes nostalgic by paying experience it one steady pounding music: hard-core, metal, funk, and homage to some of its past releases. Know deception id. more time. bass and David even the clandestine followers of For example, the saga of John the Trompe le Monde, The Pixies At first glance, Lovering's solid Rush. Fisherman (from Primus' Suck on the lyrics of singer/ drumming set the This past summer, Primus This) is continued with "Fish On Black Francis and his band of guitarist Francis stage for Francis' quietly released its third effort (The Fisherman Chronicles Chapter supernatural cohorts, The Pixies, are sketchy and stylized lyrics and entitled Sailingthe Seas of Cheese.The II)." Also, "Tommy the Cat," are back. Not that they were ever disjointed, often for lead guitarist album is full of brash bass lines and perhaps Primus' greatest tune, absent from the music scene, but nonsensical. In Joey Santiago. searing guitar riffs delivered in reappears once again featuring the the crafty art-rock band's last "Umass," Francis' Santiago's guitar staccato blows, all commanded by legendary voice of Tom Waits as release, Bossanova, seemed to deconstruction of wizardry encases the . frenzied drumming of Tim Tommy. foreshadowa new step in The Pixies grammatical rules the others within a "Herb" Alexander. Sailing is a Overall, Sailing has only one evolution. Had they chosen this aids in his mocking intricate, sonic net musical tour de force that comes major drawback: the stylistic step, they would have surely found of formal of feedback, remarkably close redundancy in its themselves treading the same education: "and distortion, and to capturing the music. . But the ground as commercial sell-out stupid stuff it roaringguitar force. unbridled energy inherent weakness bands like R.E.M. or The Red Hot makes me shout/oh dance with me Overall, this album appeals to the found in the trio's of repetition is Chilli Peppers. Selling out is not oh don't be shy/...of theapril birds side of us that enjoys the bizarre. By live shows. overshadowed by necessarily negative, but it would and the may bee/oh baby/ breakingaway from the traditibnal While the song Primus' ability to have signified the artistic death of university/it's educational." In chorus/refrain/"instrumerital;jarri structures of build a complex and The Pixies' untamed, vibrant sound. general, these songs reflect the of the melody until it fades away" Sailing are multi-layered wall Trompe le Mondeis anything but chaotic sentiment of the album's paradigm. The Pixies create a style continuations of of sound that yields a sell-out album. The Pixies' latest title. The cut "Planet of sound" of music-making that is different, Primus' past work, new discoveries project, whose title translates explores a wild, unorganized world: resulting iri abrupt, dissonant, and the lyrical content with each listening. colloquially to "someone deceived "renounced/for it's canals of red/ ultimately catchy songs. (J.D.) ' has been beefed up So, all you the world," vibrates with an and lots of guys to shake their considerably. No disciples of the intimate senseofartisticpassion , as heads/ rhythmically to resound/ lohger content Frizzle Fry, come equally in tunc with creation as it is this ain't no planet of sound." The Primal Screams withrappingabout sail the Seas of with destruction. The portrait that songs are full of disjointed lyrics, Sailing the Seas of Cheese. Primus cornflakes and Cheese with The Pixies paint of this misled world catchy tongue-in-cheek phrases, friends named Primus, and may its is much akin to a freak show at a and engaging melodic patterns. If one were to pick a band with Harold, bassist/songwriter Les waters bring foforth bountiful carnival; mysterious, grotesque, Francis spans the spectrum of a truly diverse following, it would Claypool has focused on more treasures. (M.K.) Q i 3ti vjjr Hablas espanol? ^ Why not spend ^ your Junior year in Spain? " COLBY IN SALAMANCA

A Unique Program

Completely integrated into the Universidad de Salamanca • See Spain with Spanish animadores Fall Parents Weekend •Sip Wine in the Plaza Mayor November 1-3 • Improve your Spanish

Informational Meeting Wednesday, November 13 I 7:00 PM, Smith Room (Roberts) Listen- to Jes und W h m i gi- More information is available from the PCS office. f t o n c£ s , ; a- if Junior Year Abroad from noon to 3 in France? p.m. 9 for tfie CONSIDER ct&ttinc| ectge in £nv iro nmen tot , COLBY. IN CAEN N e w s a n d. • Six weeks intensive program in W o i" [• d Beat Paris n w-s i^c » • Authentic French University WMHB ©0.5 courses in Caen Waterville •Excursions to Burgundy, Brittany, the Loire Valley, & more Pefe & larryV • French Cuisine classes Npliywcl Corinebtioni •Animateurs & anima trices • DJ Every Night JVt&b.-Sat r; V;/?s . * f V < _ M^iilt$m§ C; -* ^ :c> Want to know more? * Nachofe Hot y$Jan_iS€^^ Vv " s " % % " >s< rt s ; h-rt ,, - " ' ^ - "^ ^ - , Come to the Informational Meeting ' > . ' ' ' m -} >t rt ' V'*''''''' '''''' '''''^ <¦. - &r' *l \ "s \-- ¦ "!rt^»¦ s *rts¦¦ ¦<- X^"s November 11 ' «^rt .9^i^«£«» V •' % v . 'V . ' Jr^*^ ^S_ V » on Monday, - C^«^^tii _;V " mpj at 7:00 PM, Smith Room (Roberts) '^_ ^|od%ip^^%«i«^r [U V"^ £ue/ ...and pick up a Colby in Caen brochure ^S^tr^- ^-v^ViN^, W ^/^ ,: in the OCS Office SfSisSIti^^ ,—^.______w______, J ¦^———~""—"——— .——~».~—^^-T-^™.™-^—»~—»—~——-——— »i—~~——-~- ,— _____ -_^______„»—^—«n-^—r_».r _r____^ _n—__-—_.-„____.¦

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Tribesmen Invitatioi \ continued f rom p age 9 continued from page 10 appearin g at "You Know know about racism, Whose/' it is clear this band is a multiculturalism , and diversity. success on its own. They are wonderful potential The Dani Tribesmen recentl y messengers for multicultur alism. returned from playing at "Cheers " The dinner last week was for Ronald in Boston. They also performed in Takaki , author of a book about his Manhattan last summer. This experiences as an Asian-Americ an. winter they will be playing at Although I did not agree with some Sugarloaf USA, as well as ' ^ou of what he said, I learned from the Know Whose." dinner; shouldn ' t the rest of Colby When asked his motives for a have the opportunity to learn as weekly appearance in Waterville. well? Christo pher Marlowe said band leader Dave Gagne (vocals th at "there is no sin but ignorance. " and keyboards ) said he'd "like to I'm certain that the administration plant the seed for entertainment in does not want to be guilty of Waterville which would later perpetuating it. ? include such things as jazz /blues sessions." One thin g you don't normally Etiquette continued from page9 get at a live reggae show is great food. "You Know Whose " keeps to a lecture , you and the speaker the kitchen open unti l 11:00 p.m. have an agreement. You will listen and the drinks go even later. There and he will speak. You will not are house specials on food and disru pt him and he will try to give drink which help tooff set the cover an interesting and informative charge needed to pay the band lecture. Leavin g early is breaking (Ma ine state ID is required durin g this agreement bringin g the show). , embarrassment to the speaker , the Seeing tho Dani Tribesmen is a people who brought the speaker to very wor thwhile experience and a campus,and those around you who much needed chan ge from (he will see thc lecture degenerate as e c e i e t i c dr ary so ial nv ronm n n whi h the speaker is disrupted. wc ar e all suffering. Make time to Please, next time you're in class, go to "You Know Whose" for a show your pr ofessor and fellow grea t evening with the Dani students respect by staying in your Trib esmen before this closest you scat with your notebook out until can get to this band is their new thc profe ssor is finished. And next release at tho music store. ? time you arc at. a lecture , don't shamethoschoolb yleavingearly. Q Foss Halloween attracted a smaller crowd than usual , albeit plwtobyAriDruker j a more interesting one. I „...... 1 Field Hockey putting away 1 SCOREBOARD

Football Men's X-Country Women 's Field Hockey Colby 41 . Bates 7 6th place at NESCACs Colby 3, Gordon 0 11/2 vs. Middlebury 1 :00 11/2 at New England's 11:00 Women 's Volleyball Men's Soccer 0-4 vs. Hamilton, Tufts, Bates 1, Colby 0(2 OT) Women 's X-Country Conn. College, and 7th place at NESCACs Wesleyan at NESCACs Women 's Soccer 11/1 at New England's TBA 11/1 at Maine State Meet Plymouth State 3, Colby 0 at Thomas College TBA END OF SEASON

I-Play update despite the valiant efforts of Piper goalie Nussbaum, who broke his By Eric Johns on upsets in I-Play history by edging arm during the contest. out number one seed Foss in the CONTRIBUTING WRITER first round. "Left-Wing Loren" fell one short I-PLAY GAME OF THE WEEK The conclusion of the I-Play of a hat trick, netting two goals for soccer season proved to be an Averill. Averill again proved to be The Dead Horse Beater's jumped exciting one, as the ten teams in the a tough squad in the finals, as it out to a 20-0 half-time lead, taking Residence Hall League and the Final took the heavily favored Piper to a advantage of an unorganized Four teams of the the Open League 1-1 stalemateattheend of regulation Goodfellas first-half. QBJim Brown began their play-off battles. play. But Piper was to have the last lead the charge, connecting on In Residence Hall action, Piper word once again, as Kirt several completions. Hall proved to be the dominant Frederickson '92,broke a 3-3 penalty The Goodfellas managed to hoto b Yuhgo Yamaguchi p y hall-soccer team at Colby. Number kick tie to give Piper the overall stage a second half comeback Michele Rowell '92,dribbles the ball as the women' s two-seed Piper squeaked by its first victory 2-1. beginning with the opening kick- ld hockey team downed Gordon 3-0 behind two f ie round match-up against the Open League action proved to off, when the DHB's hobbled the scores by co-captain "Tookie" Folger '92. Cinderella surprise, Perkins- be just as exciting. In first round return and Sean Lucey '91, returned Wilson. At the end of regulation, action, the top-seeded Kriegers it for a TD. In the following play the score remained tied, and the found themselves facing the fourth- Greg "Action" Jackson '91.5, ran in after a lengthy conference, the seeded Blow Chicken. a botched extra point attempt for OSflllSOUtMB li-ifSH 873-6228 referees decided touse penalty kicks With the score tied late in the two points. as the deciding factor. game, Rob Carbone '93, one of Blow In the third quarter, Goodfellas Schaef er Suitcases - $8.£f l ^^miS3v Piper fell behind early as Pe-Wi Chicken's leading defensemen, QB Derek Bettencourt '92, took £w$^& Miller Lite Suitcases - $11. JJ dazzled Piper goalie Ross attempted to clear a head-ball using advantage of a fallen defender to Mjff_^Mj In store specials ~ come in and ask. Nussbaum '94, with stunning his near seven-foot frame. hit Eric Johnson '92, for the second accuracy. Piper rebounded quickly Unfortunately for the Blow Goodfellas touchdown. lo r U*U"t< LJy/rvtltft-_ft__'v ,'A, and capitalized on the last three Chicken, Carbone was momentarily With the score 20-14, the | ' SCbU s l^^ e 5eS S2 Ita_S_eet attempts to win the game and move distracted by a loud "GOOOOFY" Goodfellas decided to go for it with j OKftS^J /a& into the next round. which rang out from the sidelines. just over five minutes to go in the 8 1 The fantastic finishes did not Theball glanced off his startled head game. Chris Flint '92, made a pnwtBar gi M-hP *'^ . end with the completion of the first and into his own net. spectacular leaping catch for the Bring us your returnables. We deliver. round. Dave Dore 92, disheartened first down, setting up a perfect The next three games for Piper goalie for Blow Chicken, said: "It Bettencourt pass to Johnson in the were all won on penalty kicks as was a tough play for Goof, but it corner of the endzone. Bettencourt they defeated West Quad, Johnson, could have happened to any connected with a wide-open Hint and Averill. Prior to the final game, moron!" on theextra point togiveGoodfellas the number five-seedAverill looked In the other bracket the second- the 21-20 lead and the victory. very impressive, upsettingnumber STUDYFOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN seeded off-campus team lost a close "Jumpin"' Joe Tambourini '92, four-seed Dana B, and thumping game to the number three-seed sealed the win for Goodfellas with number eight seed Drummond 3-0, Aaron's Team. In the final match a last-second interception on his who nulled off one of the bicrcest Aaron's Team unset the Kriecers own 5-vard line. and live withBritish Students Cascade Mill Store HOW WI8C IB DIFFEHBWT FHOM MOST OVERSEAS PROORAMO: • Accepted »tudento receive admissions letters (and later transcripts) Fine Woolens Since 1882 directly from an Oxford (or Cambridge) college. j &fito to& Wf ' • Students are directly enrolled as full students of tlie Oxford college. • Qualified early applicants may share a co-ed Student Residence associated with St. Catherine's College, Oxford (fully Integrated with British students). • Students accepted before November 1 (for the Winter Term) or before • Wool Fabrics • Scarves & Neckties May 1 (for next year) fire guaranteed housing With British students. Wool Blankets • Wool Sweaters • Students will NOT be taught in (and receive transcripts from) an • American college operating in Oxford. WISC ia one- oJOxefewcomp letely integrated (academically and in houatiig) overseas programsin ti\e UK. • Car Robes • Gifts & Novelties • Previous students In your field will speak to you on the phone.

For information, call or write: Just off I-95 Exit 33 Store Hours : TUB WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COUNCIL Intersection of Rts 23 & 137 Mon. -Sat . 10:00-5:00 8C 214 MaooochUBotta Avonuo N.E., Quito 450, Washington, DO 20002, (000) 323-WI Oakland , Maine Closed Sunday s

Students may also Intern and Study in I Visa & Mastercard Accepted Washin gton and London J 207-465-9080 " - mwWImWmmmw OFFSIDES J Jonathan Walsh '_hYiTiY_'" 'M_rtir -VriTriY.?iVn ri ^ Fieldhouse follies that of the week make me go hmmmm _ Afte_:threeyear&of top-notch contributionlotheColby basketball This week's program, KeVfoWhitmore'91i» havmghis#40 jersey retired during the Jaw«a*y 28, i992 Batesgame at Colby,His fatherandcoact^Dick Devastator is Ail- Whitmore/ who is the director *?£ athletics at Colby,couldn 't be ptt>udei_ Bufesomei.eople wonder how everythingfell togetherso American cross qtrickly,In fact,.C oach Whitmore admitted this vVas basically a one* shotdealhy sayingfhat "itwo uldhave to happen tfusyea*" ifI*were fo happen at all_ country runner Whispers have circulated questioning this p___tfc*____r number retiring pro<$ss, Some students and faculty with whom X *poke Michelle dldn't wanI to be quoted, twit wonderedwhether the fact that Kevin was only here for three years after transferring .from Dartmouth Severance '94, should be a strike Againsthim (especially since hi* teammate, co* orion'91, who was at Colby for four who won the years, has no*received similarrecognitionKQthers havecjuesttoned how this could happen only fivemonths after graduation*What if any,is the connection between Coach Whitmore and the number women ' s retiring process? So how did this all come together? Apparency, even it Coach NESCAC Whitmore wanted to retire Kevin's number, he couldn't ^unless someone else initiated the process, championship for ^UltimatelyX have to make the decision, but _i?sta Int of people haveto come forth and make the suggestion," Whitmore said. This the second happened lot Kevin Whitmore,but not yet forDorion. Coadb Whitmore wants people to understand *fhe totality of straight year with Kevin's contribution- Because he's my son it made it more complicated/ Whitmoresaid, "it becomesveiy diff*tt*ltfomaintain objectivity/" a time of 18:47 in Jor tKose of uswhocanfce more objective, weshould remember that in only three yearsKevin became the seventh-leading scorer m the 5k race. Great school history*was a second-team all-American last year. abno$t single-handedly won the ECAC tournament (remember when he job Michelle!!!!! held William's leading scorer to zero point-, in the semifinal?., and sc an. Furthermore,Kevin spent two yearslahoring in the shadow of Colby star Matt Hancock *&% until last year when he was able to carvehis o w»publicly-identifiable niche. As Coach Whitmore said,. Wednesday Night is "}t is harder for him to receivehis just doe because I'm hi$ father.'* When Whitmore informed Kevin of the honor,he said Kevin '^im^'^^ ' m9 )^'k^'^i^\T^n^ f """ College Night Granted,this all happenedfairly quickly,and in an insider-like mawnejvbut'if the guy deserves it, he deserves it. at Champions So was Kevin the beneficiary of numericalnepotism , or did he earn hte own sewatd? there shouldn't he *ny questions, jw?t congratulations. WMHB will be broadcasting live with What else makesme go Iimnim.*,? favorite In other fieldhouse news: last Friday good *<& Bines Traveler your dance/progressive music. wj .. Xn anticipatjon of a flight Of daru&j£. festering, and • 18 and over admitted the like,my friend and I decided We'd go dawn and'timbernp by J * playitt^somehoopsKWeambitioasly enteredthefteldhouse ,peakihg with excitement. - v - * Our upbeat nature: cjujckly tattted to dfeappothtri-ei.t as W0 rt $1.00 cover charge . / *^ —»wa«^\ found thc Wadsworth<3ym floor Wascovered With a tarp,th e rimft x ^^ > were raised, and roadies and concert staff were all over,preparing r I v _ *«* .. v __ <¦ I <_k ¦- jfmm *m\\w*mWMM VffmW VW Mm^WmW ' J' U foif the night of rock, *oll and widespread panic Mow, It is hard I « Wed., Nov. 6th I \~ *=~—- with« / | Oltowgl. ^ playb,l»ketb^t t4^d<»vwvlv /> rt *rt . —^ , :l 'M u*tJGV4& Myjm litik ^^AiM^ I»««jiixle t W4* way totf __M______i_a______»______i_B____t_------______<---i-^ t ^^ M #i^ «pprogress hadbeenmade„, sol ventured down to the fieldhouse, s »W$ time with two frtend<»» Vwjpleawant toxqptfie W» . , tfceVliM#Tiw^ier i£ hfld" ott Prfdny.as.wellli. We ed turned Iwye Sm ¦ natJv« itum o_ *wuttd__ to .4 d^d ¦ ^n ms -ftt« . _ ^ 4. . , _ir -...>..* . .. * !* •*+._., ..*. .*.*.. .# .>. . . _\ *_ )* .>... : __ . k...... exercise mymenu* w ete waMtrngwen*n« meana * jyw»w wpnaxntngaU undnv«riwHttoyirastsylef ^wd fri««dKy;i.^dw«!ifit follow* . $4., ^ ' r^ 4 s ^ ; SnF 20% off Wood Sticks Wolahs ^Yeali wc to school here,$2O,QO0Mvye«twcgotoschool °ft $& s ° Aluminum Sticks f atef - - — - * ^ s ^ rt . % j£r \ ^^ tity ^ " ^ ^0^ ^«,ttd.^ ^ct tho Skates Bauer, Micron, and CCM at team prices tims down and (urn on the%frtsso Wfi can play «om<. hoopa?" by $<;i .«rity Qmvdi wNt»)pfe Vo«fJ J h»v*««> w«l . '#\ Mond ay^ Practice and Team Jerseys W*l<«h. "V0tiw<;j.tt «i«

Serdjenian called Colbys play- By Hal Paul off chances "iffy," saying that if STAFF WRITER they are granted a play-off bid the return of stopper Doug Oppenheimer '92, would becrucial. Hoping to finish their regular "Scoring goals hasn't been a seasons on a positive note, Colby's problem for us this year, but is men's and women's soccer teams something you worry about in the travelled southward to Bates and The men' s cross country team placed sixth out of eleven teams at NESCACs. photo courtesy of Public Affairs play-offs,"said Serdjenian. Play-off Plymouth State, respectively, last invitations will be announced on Cross country competes in NESCACs Saturday. November 4. Both teams returned to The Lady Mules were their own Messier '94, (22:17) placing 55th, Mayflower Hill disappointed. The B g Ben Strong '94, who was 30th with a worst enemies Saturday. Had one y Gre Greco Erika Troseth '95, (22:45) finishing men (9-5) lost l-0in double overtime STAFF WRITER time of 27:27. minute and nine seconds been 60th and Missy Small '92, (23:24) Rounding out the Colby harriers to the Bates Bobcats and are now in wiped from the first half, the game placing 66th. Co-captain Candace were Brian Carlson '94, (27:42) jeopardy of relinquishing a play- would have resulted in a 0-0 tie. In 's cross Both men's and women Kilmer '93, was unable to finish the placing 39th, Greg Rideout '92, off spot. The women (6-7-1) fell 3-0 that short amount of time, Colby country teams ran in the NESCAC race due to ah injury, but should be (28:26) placing 53rd, and Darrel to Plymouth State, Division Ill's top scored on itself and lost its meet this week, finishing sixth and back for the next race. Sofield '95, (29:04) placing 60th. Ben ranked team, and now must pack composure long enough to watch seventh, respectively, out of eleven "Eells ran very strong," said Trevor '93, one of the team's top up their gear and look to next year. the unbeaten and untied Plymouth colleges.Thehighlight for Colby was Coach Deb Aitken. "Beth Timm had runners, missed the meet due to an "We deserved a better fate, we State squad amass a threegoal lead. runner Michelle Severance '94, who her first race in three weeks. She ran injured toe. played exceptionally well," Coach "Theywereexpectinglittlefrom won the women's NESCAC conservatively but did well. "We .didn't run a smart game Marc Serdjenian said of the men's us," said tri-captain Margaret Igoe championship with a timeof 18:47in Christine Messier was impressive plan. We came out too strong, and lossto Bates. "I fel t bad for theteam: '92, "but we showed them we were thc 5k (3.1 miles) race. just to finish the race. She had then died in the heat," said Coach We have hardly ever created worthy of respect. We played a good leading Severance started strong, problems throughout the race and Wescott. "We had some good opportunities like those we did gameagainst ahighly skilled team." after the first mile, but was passed at almost had heat exhaustion". performances. Rogers, Harrison, and against Bates and not come away A 3-2 victory over Bates on the second mile mark by Eileen Hunt Williams College won the meet Strong all met their goals for the with a better result." October 23 will stand as the season's of Bowdoin. After tradingplaces with with 64, E :>wdoin was second with meet. Brian Carlson had sore calves, The Bobcats, who were out shot highlight in a rebuilding year for Hunt twice, Severance clinched the 67, and Tufts was third with 105. and that may have given him some by Colby 35-14, scored ten minutes Colby. Down 2-0 49 seconds into win in the last half mile, winning the "It was a good day. Conditions trouble." into the first of two overtimes on a the game, they rallied to victory on race by nine seconds. were dry and warm," said Aitken. Bowdoin won the meet with 50 free kick from twenty yards away. two goals by Katie Donovan '93, "It wasa really challenging race," "Seventh is all we could expect points, Williams was second with For the White Mules, it was their and Megan Fitzpatrick '94. said Severance. "It was pretty much without Polly Sheridan 1'92] running 82, and Middlebury was third with third loss in four games. "Bates was thc culmination of willpower which got mc through at and Candace Kilmer not being able 96. Fullback Colin MacArthur '92, our scason/'said tri-captain Heather the end." to finish the race." Next week the men will be at the echoed Serdjcrdan'sobscrvationsof Glynn '92. "We had a real young Second for the women was Julie Leading thc way for the men's All New England meet at Franklin the game. team that needed to work together Eells '92, who placed 28th out of 72 teamwasAbeRogers'95,whopIaced Park in Boston to tune up for the "We were hitting thc post on and by theend of theseason it did." withatimeof 20:44. Third for Colby tenth out of 77 with a time of 26:42 in Division III meet thc next week, and every other shot," he said. 'It just Over its last seven games, the was Beth Timm '95, placing 43rd thc five-mile race. Second for Colby the women willbcat the Division HI wasn't meant to happen." women were 4-2-1. Q overall withatimeof21:26.Rounding was Jeff Harrison '95, who placed meet at Northfield Mount Hcrmon outColb/scontingentwasChristine 21st with a time of 27:06. Third was in Massachusetts!]