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^M^^anyi St£t£^ Results Dorm Winner highlight s ^ture inn ^ designed to enhance student-faculty relation- TMary Low Angela Pappas B Y AMY MONTEMERLO s&psputsidebfthe(^assroom.C6tterpraisedthe Woodman Michael Baru News Editor TalceAfcofessqr To Lunch Coburn Rob Painter introduced by the Dean of Students Office last ; ' ;¦: '/' ; 7'F6ss' . : RUN OFF: Faculty-student relationships, the direction year.Cotter also cornmenteclOn the value of the Laura Blythe of residential life at Colby, technological ad- Faculty Residence Hall Seminar Program, also Darren Powell vancements, structural changes and additions, instituted last year. Dana Ahin Thomas the ideal Golby "community:" these topics were Cotter spbke about many technological ad- Taylor Marybeth Maney justa few ofmanyWghHghted atGolby'sannual vancementswWcftthecoUe^^ Leonard Devin Belliveau State of the College Address. and he described many classrooms on campus Heights Brooke Frappier OnMondayevening,Septemberl5,approxi- as 'livingcomputer labs/' whereaprofessorhas Sturtevant RUN OFF: rnately 2(X) Colby students, faculty and adminis- me opportunity to easily incorporate computer Imani Nissanka tration attended the address, which was held in images or graphics into a lecture. In addition, Derek Pelletier the Page Commons Room at 7 p.m. The State of next fall, some Colby students may experiment Marriner RUN OFF: the College address featured speeches by Col- with "distanceleaihing." Colby recehtlyreceived Stacie Galiger lege President William R. Cotter, and Student a grantfrbmthe Mellon Foundation to research Katie Reber Government Association President Shannon computer audio arid visual interconnection with AMS Terrence Flynn Baker '98. The annual forum has traditionally Bates and Bpwdoin. If this project is successful, EastQiiad Y RUN OFF: been regarded as an opportunity for Colby stu- student s, with the aid of dosed circuit television Lindsay Blue-Smith dents to learn about the college's current state in and microphones, will have the opportunity to '7- 7.; 7-7 ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ • Katie Haas Echo photo by Jacqueline Johnson ¦ regards to .major changes, decisions and. im- activ el y participate in classes offered at either Johnson7 Y Lisa Berry r - provements which may affect the student body. President Cotter delivers his address college. Piper Michael Wood It has also served as an opportunity for students to an audience of about two hundred. Baker '98, commenting on the state of the Y ; Drummond Michelle Leigh Farrell to informally voice their opinions or concerns college from a student's perspective, addressed 7G6-Ho 7 Alexis Fine about any area of residential, academic or social nity in the future. He expressed his satisfaction me auctience following Cotter's speech. Baker 7;Ayerill RUN OFF: life at Colby. with the current dormitory renovations, which began by introducing Colby's student leaders, - ,¦ 7 : SarahCleary. Cotter, who was "glad to see such a nice haveoccurred in East and West Quad, as well as mdudihgSGAofficra^ Venbla Mason ¦ turnout (of students)'' at the forum, began his f representatives,andHallPresidents,totheaudi- : :::v :: :" •' ' ' ¦' ' " : the addition of the Antliony-Mitchell-Schup ;:;;Pe-Wi / y -BillLenich y- address by intrbducirig various Colby adminis- dorntitoryj Cotter rm ehce. Baker continued by introducing and ad- Treworgy Robb Henzi trators who were in attendance. Cotter struc- vations MU continue, modernizing existing dor- dressing her admmistration's primary goal: to West Quad David Schoetz tured his • speech around the specific depart- mitories and dining halls on campus. This sum- build a "stronger and more active Colby com- Pierce Voytek Wieckowski ments which these administrators represented; mer, for instance, Dana will be renovated to munity." Baker feels that this broad goal can be Grossman RUN OFF: he focused primarily on the current state of houseless students. Conshiictioh willalsobegin achieved by focusing on traditions, as well as Kase jubboori Colby admissions, faculty, residential life, tech- for a new wing of the Bixler Art museum, to current changes at Colby. Baker encouraged the Matt Todesca altir nology and economy. exliibit Colby's collection of American art. development and continuance of college tradi- Cotter centered on the recent external and : IhadcUto tostructural additions .presiden- tions. It is through these traditions, such as the Run-off elections held today from Warn to internal changes ih residential life at Colby, and tial life at Colby, Cotter also highlighted two annual senior champagne toast on the steps of 6:30pm in the Cotter Union howthesechangesmayafferttheColbycommu- relatively newcampus residential programs Which .are See ADDRESSon pa ge 3 One-ca ^^ :iGi_^i^ life Th ree years of investigations lead to Fe bruary m&aMattw because security would be heightened so much. Doors will BY REBECCA POLLARD but students will simply wave their card The proposed "one-card" will be locked all day, StaffWWter Y77:;^ across a laser-reading sensor to open their dorm. ^.Ay iAm^^B y \ '¦It will provide a high increase in the level of security After three years of planning and research, state-of-the- identification card , library oh campus. We want to offer the best arid most advanced art technology will make its way to Colby College this technology. Everyone's conscipus pf events that happened : ¦ February. The proposed ''one-card'' will serve as a student's card , meal card and a key to last spring." '77: 7y "; " ;:' : '- ' - . ' - .. ' ¦ '¦''^¦ . ' ¦ - identification card, library card, meal card and a key to both student' s dormitory aiid ; Vy hile spme colleges offer meal siipstitutions at snacK both a student's dormitory and room. room . tars such as the Spa rather than always eating meals in the Ben Jorgenson, director 6f Student Activities, said the dining halls, Colby's One-Card wpuld:'npt;;7 :;;yy0: phase one installation will likely be implemeritecl at the Jorgenson said there will most lively hie no eiharige in the ; : beginning of the spr^ card pilot project. : . , \ . 7;' ; ' y . 'yiy^' - ' ' ,. ""y7 7 meal plan system "partly because, pf thei prevalence of East and ^st Q Still, similar types of cards hayejibeeh in use at larger eating disorder ! fiiilside;dorm for;five to seven years) jdr said, lylany spend their•¦ rhpney,¦ ¦ ¦ rather thahi pn fbbd/would¦ ¦ exacerbate tw^[ ; colleges genson * . ; . : . • . ' ' ¦ • . ¦ . .; ¦¦, ¦ ¦ .77 'YY' VV ! ' . ' ' : ' • • " . " 'ft ' > . 'V ' • .: ' . ' ¦ ' " ' , " , i'' Y' '¦' security iWd^cpn^ y ,7 ;;¦:¦ : ,Y cards, however , do not offer ' ' itearjy ets many services as the problem. v ': ", :;;-'"^^^- - 1 . '/.^ . r s; ' j. -iii the 1998-99>cho»<>|y/ year, the card will of fer additional (^ " Colby ;;pl^iis l:p.offe-t;..; , .¦. " ; . ¦.; ; ;. ..' • •¦ii:!-. .' '.'; '. ;..Vl': f v' ' ' Manufacturing the cards that consist pf a visible micro- ^/ ' i:i ; . ' . ti i -:V ¦ ld - 7777-7' f eaf uresrA^ junk y tripeJ- i: ' ij.'.! " '.i^ut ;^eyides .the; sipie'iiiife ¦y^pr : .tp ; .g0t?up: tp chip, a picture IP of y each student, and an irifprmatipn- ' "; ^ . ^ai^^g-^prV a magnetic! strip, will fallow st^clients tp:acce"s| rtipiip jaTm speed, eyentfd^ ldaded ceil 6n the irtsid accpUntsj;;s^ryeya 7;^ .' y.yf t, . : ' ;}:< student, will cbst m ,l"pi%ess;7 . :;y¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ : he: : ' ' ' use^¦ in%#!S^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦» ;¦ ¦ ft ¦ ¦V v, P '¦¦ i: : incidents spring : made -us -re-evaluate 'bur million dolla $|^ ¦;.. .' "i' i,,' . - " ', ' ' •' ' ..•'f. ,'' .• ,.. ' .! ¦/" ;, ;'.;„ • ' ' . ." . • ' .-v ft: ft- :^, it^i'i. • ' ;,'' iififty 'J:: ,7^| 'last - , - ,;¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i 1 pen V.IUJIBB , . , , . .;; : ¦ : : . „ " ,!;;; ! '^'Y ' ' ¦ • ' ' ¦f t - ¦" , - .// ; ¦: ¦ '¦ . ¦i , ' rl: . ' ¦-! . ¦" ,, .; ¦; },,"<;7y7y7" ,! 7',;^e|cu^it said The project will continue to proceisd as planned^ d*- ' YY^ :: ' '' ' y>'' i ' ' V^'VVe'ye beenlnyestigating the pne^card forthree^e^rs,;' ;; :piiai ing app^^ai '^oiniii the ". Bp^rd pf Trustees at the end of ^ ^st ^ 1f ' ' ¦• !¦¦ ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' t : :; ¦ waitirtgfor the technology to^g Septer^eri,;;^;;' , '; ¦;; ' . .; ' '. 'y <y *y ' y - < : '- , ::-yy ' bej|nore';£t:|conyeni^ Jprg^iisbri ahticlfiates' no hitchbs with the approval;^ ¦¦ 'flji^' , "fe ¦ Deciding ipn optibn sped , ¦ ¦¦ '^^ \: , .ta.Artmf t' v>r\;T ^ ¦ " •'¦ ' ' v' . 77: 7 f t-f t ¦¦; •' ' '• ' ^' -H , ¦ yl. ¦ ' ' Y':doors';w^rejloeked . 24'to^ differ|rAt7 services^will ultimately determine, i'thli ca^d' 8 ' " : ' : y1 ¦ y ' " '¦ '¦[" ¦ ¦ ¦' " ' ' ' ¦ fihdlJBd^^ ¦jT hfei bhe-carct>:fJo-^enapii' - sWidy'/Wiil - ease th is anx iety succes siQ' v; . :- . ,77'7 -.7 ; : r 7 , Pro grams seek to ^bncl 7 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦? S¥w<yft? *^- _I *¦ . * . * ¦ ' ' . : Y^- freffi ^ff ^wSWi ^ 'aS*^ students and facul ty friend, advisor, adult and confi- seminar sizes ranging from fifteen BY RENEE LAJEUNESSE dante" and that nine faculty and to thirty-five students. News Editor four members of the administration A "Last Lecture" series was Portland Strin g Quartet to are residing in dorms this year. started over Jan Plan by students in As a small liberal arts college, Another existing program, Averill Hall. This entailed faculty perform at Colby Colby has always been touted for which the Dean of Student's Office members giving a residence hall lec- This Saturday, September 20, the Portland String Quartet will the accessibility of its faculty and has begun making faculty more ture in which they were invited to perform in concert at 8pm in Lorimer Chapel. This concert, which is free staff. Thanks to the hard work and aware
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    Love Songs * * from Elation Bliss SUB POP * Joy Peace Beauty Unity Divinity Hope -¥•-¥•**-¥-•¥- * *-¥--¥• * * Sebadoh » Come* Beat Happening • Unrest» Steven Jesse Bernstein Green River » Codeine » Afghan Whigs » Smashing Pumpkins • Seaweed » Vaselines » Rev. Horton Heat« BiUy Childish & Kyra • ************* CD/CASS Fuck alternative. KILL BRATMOBILE SOME VELVET SIDEWALK COURTNEY LOVE NATION OF ULYSSES UNWOUND MECCA NORMAL NIRVANA HEAVENS To BETSY JAD FAIR ROCK BIKINI KILL WITCHYPOO MELVINS KICKING GIANT FITZ OF DEPRESSION INFAMOUS MENAGEREE STEVE FISK STARS SEVEN YEAR BITCH KEfEVISS The International Pop Underground Convention happened in August 1991 in Olympia, Washington. It was presented by K Records and Sound Out Northwest. All of the bands on this compact disc performed at the International Pop Underground Convention or are from OLYMPIA, the birthplace of rock. DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY IN CANADA BY JlWM.JlJMfiffi ZEPPELI SOPHIE B.HAWKINS m FEATURING THE HIT SINGLE "DAMN I WISH I WAS YOUR LOVER" WITH SPECIAL GUEST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 EARLY SHOWTIME - 9PM COMMODORE BALLROOM • • • • • ^*9 U-____J Hm m \\W} _•• ^^J 0 WITH GUESTS THE UNSTOPPABLE SEX MACHINE • • Thursday October 1 # T-SHIRTS OF THIS AD, 100% COTTON, XL, BLACK OR WHITE. good news praise him halleluliah GOOD NEWSMl FREE SNOT OF JESUS H BOOGERS OF OUR LORD & MESSIAH SCIENTIFIC FACT! $jk BIBLICAL PROOF! JESUS L LORD OF 'CHRIST" LORDS! SCIENCE PROVEN! SCRIPTURAL PROOF! SEND FIVE DOLLAR LOVE GIFT TO INTERNATIONAL SECULAR ATAVISM IN CANADA: P.O. BOX 1776 STN.'A" VANCOUVER, B.C.

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    Place and Punk: The heritage significance of Grunge in the Pacific North West William Kenneth Smith MA By Research University of York Archaeology May 2017 Abstract Academic institutions and the heritage industry are now actively seeking to understand the wider social, cultural and economic processes which surround the production and consumption of popular music histories. Music is a local creation; it is created through a flux of internal and external influences, and is bound up in questions of economy, networks, art, identity and technology. In the early 1990s the Pacific North West of the United States of America gave birth to what became known as the musical genre of ‘grunge’. It developed into a distinctive genre, presenting a style and sound which propagated within the confines of a specific time and place. As construction sites continue to emerge throughout the Pacific North West, the impact of music still provides an essential contribution to the regions character and culture. Despite this, countercultural pasts are vulnerable; not only to the passage of time but also the processes of development, gentrification and marginalization. This research explores the heritage significance of the Pacific North West punk scene. It presents a historiography of punk and an appraisal of the scholarly discourse surrounding place. This study utilizes artifacts, sites and oral histories to explore countercultural material and memories as well as the form and function of punk. Themes such as geography and environment are enfranchised into the discussion as ethnography and multidisciplinary approaches are applied to make a unique contribution to what is an essential and timely discussion regarding people, culture, heritage and place.
  • Beyond Grunge Engage in Seattle’S Real Music Scene

    Beyond Grunge Engage in Seattle’S Real Music Scene

    ACRL National Conference Amanda Hornby and Anna Bjartmarsdóttir Sveinbjörnsson Beyond grunge Engage in Seattle’s real music scene he 14th ACRL National Con- hood in the early 1900s.1 During Tference provides librarians the 1920s and 1930s, Seattle was with the opportunity to engage in also home to a politically radical Seattle’s vibrant culture. Grunge folk music scene, and folk singer rock made Seattle’s music scene Woody Guthrie regularly stayed famous, but Seattle’s current local in town. music scene is as diverse as it is Seattle’s Jackson Street jazz innovative. Seattle’s jazz and rock music past scene flourished from the late 1930s to the (and present) is characterized by independent 1950s, and dozens of jazz clubs prospered thought, unique musical collaborations, and along Jackson Street, thanks to the talent a sense of place. We hope of musicians like Ray that this article will help Charles and jazz singer Er- you understand the rich nestine Anderson. Seattle history behind Seattle’s experienced considerable popular music scene and growth during the 1930s provide you with a guide and 1950s, and soldiers to going out and enjoying and workers, looking for it. Whether it’s indie rock, a good time, helped make jazz, classical or hip hop, Seattle a boomtown for Seattle’s music scene has bootleggers and live mu- a dizzying array of live sic. Seattle’s Chinatown music venues and genres also played host to a to choose from. We invite dynamic after-hours jazz you to engage in one scene, particularly the Jazz musicians playing at local club, of Seattle’s most thriving celebrated Black and Tan Seattle, 1961.