^ A L_ f j__f^m_g <' *^^mf mf ^^^^^^^ K^^ E2r^^K^F2mm ^^ ^^^^^ HHH ^^^ ^^£^^^^^^^ BQS^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^.. X ar^ r ^_^_"*ijK^ >* ^jiBmj^£^U?^^^^ EKK$im^^^ K^^^^ KBHKSK^^^ EAm ___. " mm t ^^"" ^2______r ' +SKMb^H ______9^^___I^__H__-___L-^______PI ^-_^______H______g^'***_k__ «*_• "***' v**P__f___ ^______) l______i_9H______i _^^ ^HH ^HB [3aH^K ll * _-__ n*^* ____P^ ^____F ^^ B _Hb_l __^ _M-' __^r^^V^^-__-______t TwBT^mB"& ^ ^ _SP^S!_-8_-^m*T_t **> *** '_^____ W^______I______I

^ * i^<-_^^_ _¦____¦ » Am__¦ mA__¦ l______-K»* ^______f _¦ aAW AW __&___¦_*_ -K_> «______. _¦__» **_ ._ _ ^ ______¦ J______^ll%_^ __^~_><_____H^_F____l^31^_____nH__R^_____Ml^^^^ Bi^ ^Bf " __* ^^m WA** &m *£r Am *r %tA^ * J__p ______KT __H_____iM______B____%i ' \^ -_F______i___Fik. * Jt „•*-___. «*l H f S^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ H v UB -___S_PW__ *™jPf - .Mt 'tBmWtttL j mmmmm 'mAmW^mmmf * ^' oMTCv **-* 5™> -.* .** f^ fl ^HH H ^ B ^a^9^______H r !=L w s^______S__ lr * '^ ^ mmmWKmmum ______P ______r ______H^ __flB______¦ _____¦A '_^___BPW^ ______L

H M H H ______P^ 9L _ 4_> *__*_b flt ^__li -VH^______li^^^Y V^______9fl^F __r ^4X___ f _wd______p ^^ '"^ ~Mi_------___-_------_j___9P_d_____FH ______¦ l^______V ^______S^V_____ BU______H ______H&E ______r ______Kk. j - -^___Bwr ^»£X Si ______Hf .______&» - T ^* __, i __. Wg^Wr^ ^nK_n______B_____bb_[ n ut ______MH *r^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ WF9______(______V ______¦ WmAmm^gmm%^gmmmmmmmmSM^^^ i^S^^^^^^^^ H9-3_____r ______^______B3 . * ^______y- _____ f ______¦__¦___^^^^^^^^^ l^^^^ ____ ^ ^^__ ^ ______r j_____m__F _C V-_ii x_ ___ ?__+ mmmW ^f ^ES ^Bt-WBtSg _a______l___ll______H___F __u______Vv E^^ B-HP1 flMV 1%%%%%%% * ______^______^__BEp __Hm ______H_lB_Y ______7______L ^"fffi ^SF______K______. ______F _____H ^__H * ^__ ^E ^______WlMIMr* TT->- J ^B___kAiL___h ______¦_____¦^ ^H ^^^^ I ^^^^^^^^ _^H ^______8______-^____F ^ ¦|H|H|^^^^^ B^^ h______-^ * *BF m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^0^^^^^^^^^^^A^^^^^^^^^^m

Security officer arreste d on drug char ges Colby Code abandoned evening and was released. Gravel y was unable to demics with social and community BYMATT APUZZO be reached f or comment on Tuesday. BY RENEE LAJEUNESSE responsibilities," Jill Marshall '98, News Edit or Chenevert reported that a back ground check Editor-in-Chi ef 1997-98 SGA Yice President, told was run on Gravely when he was hired, after quit- the Echo in February. Derrick R. Gravely, 27, of Waterville, was ar- ting his job as a prep cook at Dana Dining Hall. After almost a year of discus- The Code was met with mixed rested shortly after 4 p.m. Wednesday,Nov. 25 on This background check, he said, is standard for sion, the prospect of an honor code reviews by last year's Council. an outstanding warrant for drug trafficking. new employees in the Security office. at Colby has formally been aban- The Colby Code Task Force, Gravely, a part-time officer for Safety and Secu- The department was reportedl y in the process doned. According to Dean of Stu- formed last spring, was comprised rity,had worked only 10 days before being escorted of checking Gravely's references when the situa- dents Janice Kassman, the Colby of SGA President Ben Langille '99; Jfroin Mayflower Hill in handcuffs. tion came to a head. Code Task Force decided at a Nov. SGA Vice President Brad Sicchitano Director of Security Peter Chenevert reported "He started working for us and we were train- 20 meeting "that there was not '99; two members of last year's Presi- that questions about Gravely's past arose follow- ing him and I put in calls (to his references) and enough interest or consensus that a dents' Council, Patricia Akins '00, ing a dispute over his status as we were waiting for people to get code was something that Colby Heather Daur '00, Kim Schneider a licensed driver. back to us as far as — he has an- needed." '01, Elizabeth Wainwright '01; Bill Gravely, who several times other job in town and we were 1997-98 Student Government Riley '99; Polkinghorn; Kassman; operated Security vehicles, did I'm not going to have waiting for his supervisor to get Association President Shannon Dean of the College Earl Smith; As- not submit a valid driver's li- back to us, just to check his refer- Baker '98 first raised the possibility sistant Dean of Students Mark cense to the department upon him come ba ck, to be ences," said Chenevert of a social or academic honor code Serdjenien; Dean of the Faculty Ed starting work. Instead, he sub- honest with you, The reason offered hy at Colby last December. Baker, along Yeterian; Assistant Professor of mitted a facsimile of a State of —Peter Chenevert Chenevert for the warrant not with Will Polkinghorn '99, drew up American Studies Margaret Maine identification card. It showing up upon running the a preliminary proposal based on McFadden; and Admissions repre- wasn't until a week later that Director of Security first check was that the birthdate their research of other schools with sentativeMattRush. The Task Force Chenevert heard , from people in in the police department' s com- codes, and presented a rough draft met five times this fall. the office/ that he did not pos- puter did not match Gravely 's proposal to the Presidents' Council The Task Force "decided to de- sess a valid license. correct birth date. The clean in late February. cide" upon the issue at their last "I called him in and I asked him about it, and record on the first check , he said, was the result of Theproposed "Colby Code" was meeting, said Langille. They dis- he said he had a license, it was under suspens ion this mix-up. designed to encompass both social cussed possible academic and so- (in Mas sachusetts ) but he called down there and -"When we ran it again they had corrected and academic aspects of collegiate cial implications of a code, howsimi- said TH he able to pick it. up. on Friday.. I have to the problem and we got the hit on it and then life and placed the responsibility for lar codes worked at other schools, pay the fiirte and it'll be -reinstated' -,' -' said we called Watervil le T. D. and made arrange- student conduct in the hands of the how they f elt the student body and Chenevert. ments and they came up here ," said Chenevert. students. It concentrated specifically the faculty would respond to a code Tha t promp ted Chenever t to run a back ground But earl y this week, it was determined tha t on allowing students to schedule and any possible alterations that a check on Gravel y throug h the Waterville Police De- the warrant was a holdover from charges ori gi- their own exams and strengthening code could cause for the Colby com- par tment The check showed a long outstanding na ting in 1993 and that the charges were satis- the power and visibility of the stu- munity. warra nt for drug trafficking and Gravely was fied, mean ing the warrant was no longer out- dent-run Judicial Board . According to Langille, the argu- promp tly arrested. He made bail Wednesday see SECURITY on page 2 "For Colby, we need something ments in favor of the code were not new and unique that integrates aca- see CODE on page 3 NESCAC student leaders discuss more than just athletics Eastern College Athletic Conference BY BECKY POLLARD tournaments. Sports Editor Members of the forum agreed unanimously to pressure their re- Athletics have brought members spective college presidents to re- of the New England Small College consider their decision. That was Athletic Conference together for the group's first collective resolu- countless games, matches and tion . If the group carries out its aims, meets. But as of the Nov. 14 forum at though , it will be the first of many. Amherst College, held to discuss The NESCAC college communi- the conference's post-season fate, ties confront many of the same is- the NESCAC schools are now linked sues - more than just athletics. The by more than sports, forum addressed social policies, stu- Representatives from 10 of the dent government roles, aims for di- 11 NESCAC schools decided to es- versity and funding practices. Is- tablish a group of student govern- sues initiated by one student gov- mentpresidents and representatives ernment president were immedi- as a body called the NESCAC Stu- ately recogn ized by an other , reaf- dent Forum. firming that the same issues were The forum , comprised of stu- prevalent on their own campuses. dent government representa tives "It set a great precedent of stu- and athletes, met at Amherst Col- dent leaders from the NESCAC gel- lege to voice concerns about a deci- ting together , shar ing ideas because sion made by NESCAC college we're going throu gh so many of the presidents in April regarding par- same th ings," said Student Govern- ticipation in National Collegiate ment Associat ion Pres ident Ben Athletic Association tournaments. Lang ille '99. Af ter months of debate and divi- Also represen ting Colby were Echo phot o by Rebecca Pollard sion among the college's presi dents, SGA Parliamentar ian Kar a Alex Parrillo '0.9, Kara Faulkenstein '99 , Ben Lang ille '99 and Williams representative Bert they voted to crown a NESCAC Faulkenste in '99, baseball represen- Leatherman part icipate in discussion at the NESCAC forum hosted by Amherst College. champ ion for each sport, thus send- tative Alex Parr illo '99. the forum showed that there's a lot One common concern was the economic backgrounds is a chal- ing only one team per sport on to "I think that the dialogue that of great discussion that can result issue of multiculturalism. Attract- lenge the student bod y president s post-season play in the NCAA or followed the decision to establish from it," said Faulkenstein. ing studen ts of diverse ethnic and See NESCAC, on page 3 ^IS ^VK ^ I ^ ® 'py 'Wkf&mx ^m^-^^y "¦:¦ l-'^-fr_ ^^ _^-# #_ /7^'?^^^ 'V__#al-sK.(_H__iiifi A\i' - , ¦ 1'-, -* , > , ' , > ," •".-fi K - -P >^- Students , rofessors engage in ,' j s-taiiwiiijg.^ j., ,{* ,>' < < ;^, ~ j - ! p r / ^i ' /i^iyX^X AxXf Md : fMU^^0^^J^M^/x ' ; \;''/;f'lf^|^||^«^^ "^%'ti'X '"^jemmf' ike fea^%j. 0fe|ei»s^ V:/ '¦ '..,' ';:- '!%r$St%: ^ ;*yf: ' the^f^«|t -' ^p %p^^:^]0v^fp^t- ^i ' 40yearsinprison. Finally shelooked O'Conner conceded that the death fj ^;$*i$li^^^ gal probleni_sare discussed. - - P\ BY KIM VICTOR : ";' "j oi -:^^^pf i^^ - at the issue of socioeconondc and penalty does not deter crime and ty ^^ pte > % ^ Staff Writer racial bias of the penalty,exp laining that it is notuniformly applied to all V'ttOtj cepi^ |eBefV^omce^ \ ; l^».hiffiHlled :'^(|Wer^ih^-^ '; ,^ V'*Ifj^|pbtJ|oiiig lto . that in the South, African-Ameri- members of society regardless of 'h^ ¦"said ttia4«^ , : , , :hejliOttest ^ifc " Two students and-two profes- cans are eight times more likely to social class or race;they argued that V- co^;l>^^/t^ stand even it; jj lte wirranitWas s_ w ' '' ' , - sors squared off in a debate on the be on death row than Caucasians. it should still be used as punish- [ ydii;*he id.' He wasn^-to- , mviUd'6t whli^yet,Me sAtp' death penalty, one of the most con- De Sherbinin addressed the ment in the United States. ( tally honest with us* .} he j setye officer aj | d V.m *tot $jor troversial and pressing issues cur- moral implications of the deathpen- O'Conner stated that "no justice didn't know lie had d« cnitr ing to bring him back to Work rently facing America. alty. She stated that capital punish- system is 100 percent correct," but standing warrant, !>lit he as % reserve/dl „ The Colby chapter of Amnesty ment violates acts three and five of to ensure that the death penalty is a International spon- fair punishment "we yourF riendly NdghbortioodLaundroirnat j sored the Nov. 18 de- must have safe- dfc/y bate. Opposing the guards." Highlander death penalty were As- He gave the ex- I Gmyr (4srr (sF sistant Professor of amples of ensuring ie Russian Julie de that there is criminal Laundry r vj^/a m s *3J Sherbinin and debate intent when a crime is -& Prycleaning ROWERS, PLANTSft Gtm teammemberFlannery committed and moni- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ -^ ^J ^Ammmi Higgins'99. Arguingin -toring_and maintain- SeW Service 4kftilt Seivice Wash, Diyk Fok 349 Main St. •Waterville favor of capital punish- ing standards of who t«_ir0O9t t*atindfom _it in Town (207) 873-2627 ment were Assistant receives the death Professor of Govern- penalty. Start the COTILLION ment Joseph Reisert Reiserf stwo argu- LowvstPrices wl^,-- ; >'?%£ OpMt7di vs WpZL *^ j^^ with a gift from and Daniel O'Conner ments focused on .:OO su»-a*00|Mii 8 I _ '02. ImmanuelKant'sphi- >i —p* tweert the existence of the death risked^ "what if we kill the wrbhg on the victims." ^ penalty and lower crime rates." person?" She pointed to 75 cases in Following the debate, there Ready to Serve You : r;-:\A : ' Furthermore, she explained that which an individual sentenced to was a brief question and answer . " ^, 55 although Texas spends $2.3 million death row was wrongly convicted period when issues such as justi- for every death penalty case, it costs and later released. fication and effectiveness of the Free Delivery the same amount of money to spend Although both Reisert and death penalty were raised.Q n^i^^/T 3 ($10.00 Minimum) \_^J^ o, Discussion focuses on nati ve nations Chinese Food ^v4®l •* With an Attitude Mon. - Thu. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7X^^^ ft i ** ^ ^ Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. / 4\ Co_V Sunday 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. /cVjT C£§£ "A taste of Chinatown in Waterville/'

¦ ¦ ™ . Y^ i i^fc k _^^ l™j__ ftj_' _* ' mj^ , -^ i ^ ta ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' "InBesmlja&ik '- ' . - ¦ ¦¦¦¦ - ^>m . - ¦' ¦>« v ,;.- .^A'^ W ¦ • =" ; T' >¦¦ ¦:¦¦ ¦ ¦ ." .i':~'"^ ::- ' :-: ' - . :S^Nfiitt^-¦ ::i :: - ^ , :; .;¦ W ¦^|.;Y

_.'„ .; lg ip 4Uni ;;:« Wu.Hc. AUW^ ^ M Dana smoke causes momenta ry confusion door. She knocked and whennobodyanswered , opened EZRADYER the door to find the room filled with smoke. She then Opinions Editor closed the door and pulled the alarm, and soon Colby Security and the Waterville Fire Department were on Fire trucks descended upon Dana,Dining and the scene. Residence Hall at 12:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov, Officials found no open flames in the room, The 18, Unlike other recent alarms, this incident was dense smoke had been caused by a lit cigarette actually not a prank or a test; Groups of residents thrown into an ashtray, whercs it had managed to ., ¦ - 1 ' ' ^'^ ^—__ti v 4^^ ^ f^^^^ ^ _Q ^_v 1 * -. s for;^minutes while kindteiseyeraTother^ t 1' '^n ^flUp, . V*, i ' w ' 'i ' t " y ii v .^ ii' b » i f ~ ' $4 Sl_lt_IH____fl______R—P^ M ^' -^ ^i i ^ and diners convened outside ¦ l l»)f'^V ^r^^f *.J'1 '.'T 1 1 *1 ' .' ' to y ¦ ¦ ' ' ' '• * •' Hllfd " 4 -ll.| ^ i .ff^ff^lf ^^H^fr^ * safe ' ' 4 _m ^A_v___P____ -__u_iv_H_M______f_ -______H theidtom^waB reentier. 'xpApxy. Jl.yx X. • caused momentary cpiifusiQnyit .did nqt progress '' ^ ^ iO< A^ -rj ;? ri;ii:iiizab^ very fat^ In the end/ there tyiwnb damage done to when she heard the smoke detector going off next the rooirt.C- Eiii ^ti ^W pflf pp^^ niei^ijsff^^^^x, ¦ ~ - ' > teef Ceiitef^^^. "AdoptaFeuraly" looks ; " , ¦ <« BY JEFF WILLIA MS to be more egsuccessful Mid provide Vote to recall Jose ph set for Dec. 15 c ¦>jf Contributing Writer morefa_ r-^ (-l6theis, toys and j a meal, said'Mbrgah^^ Miliier 'oo, as- Waterville City Councilors have decided to hold a special election on Dec. 15 to determine J . In years past, hundreds of chil- sistant dhrec^ N whether Mayor Ruth J oseph should be recalled. City councilors Paul R. LePage and Paul G. drehiri theWaterville areahave gone Students, can sign up forthedrive Poulin presented a report to the council and the mayor on Oct 20 which stated that dtyjcharpr /f toyless and needy on Christmas iri most f evidence, halls and in the rples were broken and questionable management practices were used at City Ba^h,Ap :^\ morning. Due to steps taken by the Volunteer Center/locafediritheback report also called for J oseph' s resignation. * i - " ^j bf the Office of Career Services in >: Colby Volunteer Center, WMHB, the ¦ J oseph attended the Nov. 19 Presidents ' Council meeting at Colby,, asking for students' «1 ¦ ' - ' ' ' Colby Student Programming Board, • Eustis. ; -:••: support. She denied the charges broug ht against her and reminded students that they are ; ;i the Maine Children'sHome, the Sal- Eight residence halls are signed , eligible to vote as Waterville citizens. J oseph said that the ballot quest ion will read , " Should vation Ariny and theNorthernLights up to adopt a family of three to five \ Metropolitan and Community people and donate gift certificates Mayor Ruth J oseph be recalled?" She expressed worry about it's wording, because she , thought that some people would say that yes, they support Joseph and will vote yes, rather Church in Augusta, this Christ- for food toys and clothing. The re- n mas season will maining dorms, than'itor -„ < :% ' " \ be filled with mostly smaller If J oseph is recalled , Council Chairman David L. Tibbetts will become acting mayor for . toys, garments ones, are signed 30 days until an election can be held. and food for Our goal is to collect up to one or two 1 ~ v ¦ j- s ^ ' to lj av - s | many needy at least 500 toys. children and sup- ristmas tree sales expected stron g seaso area families. —Allen LaPan ply similar Christ- ^ h e n "Our goal is ^ A mas staples. Also After , most Christmas trees have bounced back. "There was a little ¦ ¦ Px ^ lastJ anuary's ice storm to collect atleast rX \ : v , . *a adopting fami- ^ bit of damage done tb the plantation trees , but not an appreciable amount. If you look at 500 toys, Disney lies are Colby co^ ^i^ihe^^ ^ouiiced back /' said Al Gondeck of the Maine Christmas free Grow ers preferabl y," said Colby Post Office staff and the Health Services De- Trees are expected to sell for $5 to $35. More than S3 million live Christma s Supervisor Allen LaPan, a member partment. Overall, an estimated one- A^|ocitti on. tr ees wiH be so|dhatioriwide in the next few weeks, according to the National Christmas Tree of the NLMC Church and a founder third of the Colby campus will be v of its toy drive. involved this year. A^ociatipti Tt looks like it's going to be a good year all around / said Gondeck. Overall there are three programs, Assistant Dean of Residential one organized by LaPan, Colby stu- Life Pam Tinto Pillay expressed her \ ' «• -compiled by Betsy Loyd from Central Maine Newspapers \.' .y.. . ¦ r , „ dents and the NLMC, the second by enjoyment at the importance of the " - *...:. . . Maine Children's Home and the program and the level of participa- third by the Salvation Army. The tion, which is twice as high as last CODE, continued from page 1 Maine Children's Home program, Christmas. strong enough to merit further dis- by the student body. This would needed at Colby and how recep- in conjunction with the Salvation . - Students can sign up with their cussion. make it more of. a personal code, tive the student body would be to Army program, is also knovvxb as hall staff to help alleviate" the costs ''We had nothing. There was and "affirming your individuality its implementation. "Adopt a Family." The programha's of adopting a family or a child, and nothing to even share with the stu- has little to do with community/' In the end, the Task Force, mi- been active at Colby in years past. toys foi- the NLMC toy drive can be dent body.., We couldn't even get she said. nus the attendance of Kassman and This year, "with tKe support of the dropped off at the Post Office until to the point of saying, 'Yeah, lef s Daur, who co-chaired the Task Polkinghorn, embraced the "if it SPB, WMHB and the Colby Volun- Dec. 20. ? : - , < start this,'" he said. Force along with Serdjenien, ech- ain't broke, why fix it" philosophy, McFadden ; explained that the oed these sentiments. said Langille and McFadden. Task Force felt that if the Code was "Although there-.' jyere a lot of Langille was pleased with their WHeirie^ the show? to work, "it would have : to be; a positive thingjs about having an decision.; * ,;. .. , ; v , co.de, that required students, to/f in honor-^ode vthat-,wev saw." • . said . .. . "My feeling was.that there was effect, police our community/' Daur, - theygrovtp> qtu.esHoned no need f orit , but we,.ga,ve it a fair which wasunlikely to be supported < whether,, such .a. code ,wast . really chance,"he said.Q - v ti ., "n LLj WL jDiyjj ^ nj yy g i j t _. 30%______OFF ¦ j—j ,l ¦fH -_ # *__T»-ffviw_( _Wrt^.^_!____r r-F7'_R______H_M'UCC ' ° 0^ Open ^^ HH ___^H h y *mW ______T__i ^^^ -______i T*s| mm* ^ |^ Sundays ¦g Wa SpPv^ \AfJ. 12-5 mEuwIlM ^ ______Now Open Adj acent to ^ h po n n ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ RR Cinema ^^^^^ co ^j All North Face Apparel J § ^ Q 872-9500 Maine St, Fairf ield, ME 4-Wpm dafly -J * Nf. 10% off all appetizers, 453-9756 | H^H dinners t>desser ts Mon.-Wed. &.Sat. 9-5 q -.^f I Wednesday fr Thursda y Q nights with a Thur. 9-5:30, Fri . 9-7 \fj | liii if iiti i^^ Colby student ID. Remember: Always 10% off non-sale o S^^^ ^^^^ p^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ l^^ ^ p^^ ^^^ B: items with Colby ID ^ ^^^^ j ^ f^^ MB^JSil-^^^^ W^^^^ P^^^^ Bifll l------__-Mp_PP-M-MPMa^^

IAB8M Be sure to pack

S &m&h *.., QWf3f %'WWxM The Cp lby Echo ^^WiiVtt wMoW If you give the Off Campus Studie s office your mailing address abroad , mmmmmm mm ~\Aa£mAMA & mm mmmmmm mmm mm u mm m m they will cover the cost for us to send you The Colby Echo all semester ^^^F^^^m\m\mmtW tm^ mmm *immm\A^9^r,Jlm m^l^ Am^^ m m^ mWW w w ' m ^ ^^^ long. The sooner you get the address , die sooner you'll get the papers! Pa£US &><&Hh. WSeOW7¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ xx- : [ 'Xyx^yiX*xXixX xX'-'XXxxy - . ' :./¦ " ' ~x- : * . -x- -:. : Some restrictions may appl y. Contact the Off Campus Studies office for more deta ils, ^jjj WglMUW i || ^ ; Sprin g 1999 issues begin F^mary lltit r ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : '¦ ¦- " - " " • • ' ¦ - ' ' •:W<(. , . , . ., . . . ' • • NESCAC continued f romp&^& g^ix pi' - * ' "Z\ \* "' ' ' ' %^^ M% ' ">. -~T. tyS* v. cited. . ~ : - "'>'. ' " learned that Colby isnottheonly ______^^ ~sr. ; what ¥earJft d it Occujg r?. ' t e omecomn Theme "Therms ^aii^ grassioote NESC&e . schodl :^odas -with ^ ^ movement at Tufts/'said Jack liquor enforcement agencies. ^^^H^^^^^^H^B^^H^^^H^H^^^^H^^^^^H' wo*"Co lby, Old nndNew" Schnirman, Student Govern- Hamilton representatives said : B^^^S^^H^^^^^^^H^^H^I^^^^H^Hj^^H* Noted poet, Robert Frost ment Organization president of the state of J^ew -fork recently "'^ ^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H_^^_^^^H^H9HHHH B spoke at Colby Tufts University. "We want granted $30,000 to local police in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ II^^^^ HBj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B change.Wewantitnow. "Wewant orderto combat underagedrink- ; ^^^^^BJIJ^^^^^^HHH^^^^I^^^H^^^^B *£fa *rtes Sprague ivas it yesterday." . ing. Bates,Tike Colby, has also ^^^^^^^^^ K ^^^^^^^^^^^^ KK ^^awarded K ^^^ the fLovejoy JIII ^^ Other studentleaders offered becomefamiliar with Maine Bu- ^^^^HJjj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^0^^^' waysto increase dialogue about reauof Liquor Enforcement Of- racism, homophobia and toler- ficer Robert LaGuardia. ^^^^^^^^^^ B|^^^^^^^ |HHH^9Hi^^^^B• rA€ Ford Foundation ance. They shared' specific Still, other schools have not ^^H|^qH^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHHH^H|Hdonated $ 500^000 to Colby multicultural housing policies seen an increased crackdown on and student organization avail- alcohol consumption on their ability. campuses. The "party barn" at •The R.O.T.C Drill Team was awarded a &) 1955 C/ I " t» Langille explained Colby's Trinity College consists of a re- second place at the Hartford drill competition T%\ fQEf J T) ) I Q#i ? policy not to provide separate frigerated keg area with capa- minority housing, ah issue biHtiesforl6 t9ppedkegsatonce brought to the SGA two years and trained student bartenders. »g°' ' Twenty-one-year-old students "We're tryingto be inclusive are given bracelets at the door. rather than exclusive." said Honor codes andsoriaL codes, Langille. need-based and He told merit-based the forum of u scholarships the aims of and the funding ^I Gran ^^^d 1 ^n^^ H_H_B_____!__B_____j H the Task We're tiying to be of club sports Torce on En- inclusive , rather were other is- stitutional sues resonating ¦Ce windhorse I ntralJ k_0flH I Nightl yat S:lS, 7:10,9:0S Also Sat/Sun at l:2S,3:20 Kacism and than exclusive. from the five- ^Tn^^ flRn nHK ^H I the nature of —Ben Ahan gille'99 hour meeting. the Pugh "Everyone p ¦ I¦ Cafe M HBH ¦ I R loutaNightly at 7:00 Also Sat/Sun at 2:00 Center, de- SGA President was eager to ask JUL ¦*"*'*'' '*^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ scribing it as questions about Hbrick oven pizzas and rustic sandwiches m____i_i^_M___j_ i_#%B __i^- . __i___ k_M__ i^___" ____» ¦ ¦ « ¦¦ ¦¦ ___ ¦» a converging the other repre- ¦feaeiiriii g lowfat healthful specialties I ™ • ' CT31V*M . ¦ ——- w ¦ _^.nATBDCAfK nMCCin- ¦ PG"" Nightly 4:45,9:30 Also Sat/Sun at 12:00 noon ¦ place for members of different sentatives," said Faulkenstein, ¦ SOUPScnilDC *. SAUDSCAI - rlATBRtAD S'. D__S^I«S-MICfiCcVuirfinBDCU/C ^tWS B except no 4:45 show on Monday dec. 7 minority groups and their sup- "It was a way for us to assert porters; ¦ authority across.our campuses "Although there's a very andletour voices be heard," said L^g small percentageof minority stu- BertLeathemian,Secretaryof-he S^g^^ yUuu ^yQIII ^ dents, we still feel like we've College Councilat WilliamsCol- created discussion about these lege. "I got a lot of ideas today." issues by these means¦ ," said Langille agreed, and hopes Langille. * ' - * ' t""*¦;-- --- the consortium of JSIESCAC 1 ¦*¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ _¦¦ ' .. ¦: f - y+¦¦ i ~Hh , c. % *t r" . < • •> ' -- •- ¦*'v:j . ;x\'\ •.,* ¦*—; . ...¦*. . -.<• *-- . v _ , ,; ,j.'S) ,\ii '' Langille requested input w_^k^m_^^^f« ^B _ . < ' -. ,; » -. ' mu\-. ^^ ¦¦ ¦ from any schools with course years to come. .1 _ , ' •! -mI: evaluation booklets. Two stu-^ "I think we started a great dents at Amherst are hired an- tradition today/' he said. % „ nually to vrntef'Scruliny," a del\ * The' forum communicates I p yp competitors I taUed coufse-by-course critique} almost daily/via email and SSt _ wr explaining class workload,, the plans to meet again jin the prof eisoir's teaching style and a spring/The lite of the confer- I with theU general syllabus outline. ence will rotate and the.host Alcohol was a common con- student body president will adva niage I cern among the forum partici- act las/chairperson; of* the ' j pants, and representatives meeting.Q ;. , / « ,

I I CGU graduates are prepared to I ¦ ¦ work. Our Drucker School of ¦ ¦ ¦ Management graduates are I Maine 's Premier Computer Headquarters I ready to manage. Our I SALES • SERVICE • SUPPORT- Custom & Brand Name Systems 9d9 I /7 graduate teachers can ¦ j : ly ^^ 1 Win der : ¦ teach-^now. .historians, I jm* psychologists , I ¦ I _/%^fl0-Nfo ¦ I j ¦ (: \m0§Tm j philosophers, economists, , i VT\ • -;fprtHe.Girea^r W^ r^ ille ^reai % 'A . . . l/ . I ¦ artists , political scientists , ¦ Jn It f mWmmkWkmWlKK ¦ Website: www.VirtualD .com I ^ \ 1// ^ V^mm Wmm mat hematicians , 861-5585 • 93 Mai n "The Center " downtown Waterville I ¦/ A^jf ^ IS manage r ^all educated / ¦ ¦ ¦ %L\\ W0^^' > the Claremont way, with ' H I ¦ ¦ I ""' the workplace in sight ¦ ' ¦ • I Check u s , out at ' H ¦ ¦ A/ Corey Music www.cgu.ifdu , then call or I ¦ ¦ e-mail for admissions info: ; **V "Ever ythin g in Music" B w _ OuHara, Keyboards , Vrasi Instruments, Sheet fck Music, TdevlsloHS ,S tereo Systems... "H 99 Main Street , Water ville D ome of Wl-sm if the Big Band.* ^ ^

¦ ' ' ' ' IH ' ; -«I^IIIIIIIWIIIIM|ll- *Mlwi*--M||MWIIIIi M I|IIIIIMIWIM MM -llll MI H-IH I M. , . ' .^H ' ¦ , ¦¦ 1 , " ' ; ' ' ' ' I ' - ' ^ -^^ ' .^•'!^*V^ *T*¦¦ uMi .v L im i:tt v ' . , . ; ; : 'B

'______BI_BI_lll_----__-__fll___l___w_IBI^

' ¦'?- • ^^r^Sr^-^ !^ AIDS quilt makes an impact on Colby Leader of Polish Solidarit y quilts. Center/ the Dean of Students Of lice BY KELLY FIELD Deb Bossio '99, a member of the and other situdenl groups lined up movement to visit Colby - - *- . < « „ / ' i Staff Writer HIV Task Porce, explained that this to read from a list of AIDS victim ...... " is the standard unveilihgprocedtire Atele-visibh outside lured pedestri- jBYMKilSSA GERBI Walking through Cotter Union for the AIDS quilt. ans in with a broadcast of the 1996 A V Features Editor * . . «. < the week before Thanksgiving, "They use the same movements reading in Washington, D.C., and > f many students saw little more than at all unveilings," she said, adding attendants were encoura(ged to par- Before the end of the semester rolls around, their mailboxes, the tables with stu- that they had learned the move- Colby students ticipate.DotDurgan , whose s|on Jim oftenneed-something to penetrate the bubble of college life. That dentsolicitorsand possibly the ATM ments anhour before. "It-was amaz- is among the eightmemorialized in opportunity,will come in the form of Lech Walesa, the former machine. Those who took a detour ingly emotional." , the first Maine Quilt was among president of Poland, and an early leader of Poland's Solidarity through the Page Commons Room, "It was really quiet, serene. the readers. ¦ movement Walesa's lecture will take placeon Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in however, saw a far different sight. Very respectful," said Darren Ire- V. Shaking in aninteiviewshbrtily Thirteen quilts reprer the Page Commons Room. after the opening Accordingto Waiter Wang, SGA cultural chair;Walesa 's visit to renting; the - Maine ceremonies, Pam portion of an interna- Colbyis "an unprecedented event " The speech is being sponsored Tinto Pillay, assis- by SGA, the Office of thePresident,TheOakInstituteand the Dean tibn^-A-^ tant dean of resi- Qmlt hurig from the of Students Office. dential life and a -"Walesa/' according to the Office of Communications, "is the b^steri- and lay on memberoftheHIV the floor, as tributes shipyardelectrician who led the Solidarity labor movement that Task Force, spoke ove_t-unedCommu-nistrulemPolandandwhobecamemeco_mtry's to S7 AIDS victims of the "next excit- from the state. Deco- first democratically elected president." ing link," a pro- Walesa, was arrested in 1981 for helping to lead the Solidarity rated with items as spective Colby personal as photos, a movement when Communists in the country declared martial law. panel, created by He was eventually released from prison but continued to lead an driver's license, po- members of the ems and messages to underground movement of the outlawed Solidarity. In the late Colby Commu- , the deceased, thequilt 1980s the Communist government collapsed and Walesa became nity. the first democratically elected president of Poland on Dec. 9,1990. created a very mov- "We'regoingto ing -Gene forinany. He received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983 for his efforts to end put out advertise- Communism in his country. "It wais pretty ments for a Colby powerful," said Sarah The lecture was recently added to Walesa's schedule since a panel sponsored conference he was supposed to attend outside of the United States Toland'OO/'iwasjust by the Quilting walkiiig to class, and was cancelled. According to Wang, Walesa was going to he in Club and the HIV Boston on business and Colby was able to fill the hole in his I di<^t^pect this.'' Task Force," she Toland was one of schedule. Several colleges vied for the honor, but Colbywas the said. "It's pretty ' * several students and privileged recipient. / , -• _. - .:-. " . , . * common for * , communitymembers According to the Office of Communications "Walesa is now groups to put in a retired from politics (and) he heads the Leach Walesa Institute, the who visited the quilt Echo photo by Melanie Guryansky panel to show sup- duringits seven-hour aim of which is to advance the ideals of democracyamd free market P°rt'" ft reform throughout Eastern Europe and the rest of the wor-cU"Q < ' v v s A Colby student views the AIDS quilt. "¦ J ¦ "* _$$y on Nov. 19. v ( ?- _ ^ y, * > s \ ^ _ Aubrey,; V + * Frank - • ^ * > . > < *, (. v Sandra DuBarry, '99, '01. president of also commented on the impact of land 'OO, one of approximately 30 the .Quilting Club, said that those thequilt. students and community members organizing the panel have not yet "Itreally opens your eyes," she at the opening ceremony. "It was decided whether they will devote said. "Ifshard toputtheexperience nice of them to bring it to Colby. the entire panel to one individual or into words." It's not something I think a lot of divide it into a series of smaller pan- The quilt was unveiled at 9 a.m., Colby students think about," he ¦ els. whenl2volunfeers,indudingmern- said. - '" She did stress, however, that December 4, 1953 bers of the Bridge and the Quilting Julia McDonald '99, president of anyone is free to contribute. In 1953 a radio program popped up on the airwaves again. Club,, lined up around ihe perim- the Bridge, the group which spon- "We'll probably give The Bridge "RadioColby," in cooperation with W.T.V.L./'presentsahalf hour eter of eight squares. Forming sored the visit, described how one priority since they sponsored the program each week with an aim of binding firmer relationships groups of four, they systematically contributor had sewn a unicornonto quilt, but I'd also like to contact between the people of Waterville and the students of Mayflower unfolded each square in turn, filling the back of their panel as "a treat for people who wrote in the reception Hill/' according to the December 4, 1953 issue of the Echo, The the quilt with air like a parachute the unfolders." On the front of the 3' book (at the showing), and put up paper reported that "the central theme of the program is to tell the before lowering it down to the X 6' panel, someone had sewn a posters around campus," she said. people of Waterville what is happening on Mayflower Hill." The ground. Running to the upper bal- basket of toys. She indicated that the project would students interviewed Colby President Seeley Bixler, part of the conies in a nymph-like procession, At noon, the ceremonies re- begin some time after ''Powder and Wig" players, the Colbyettes and the Colby 8. There they then dropped down four more sumed as members of the Health Thanksgiving.Q were plans being made to raise money to install a station at Colby. Colby community welcomes new members Februar y 23, 1968 If you think that the current liquor enforcement issues are a big The Jorgensens', who feel that is Morgan Elizabeth and, according deal, at leastjve do not have a "drinker's ID." The February 23,1968 BY MELISSA GERB I AND the faculty resident program at to Greenwood, "She has been here issue of the Mo reported that the 'Liquor Commissionhas decided MELANIE OUELLETTE Colby is great, love having Ged in my office several times, while my to roam thelj ate taking pictures of people 21 to 25 for a special" Features Editor & Staff Writer around so many students. wife has done errands in town." Although the absence of a card would not ¦ ¦ identlficati|||card. -»-- j -- »--- i i _^__- i-»—_¦_ -_. ------i i - "Colby is a very nurturing com- Showing true dedication combined necessarily||||clude someone from drinking, one might be refused Colby is proud to welcomemany munity to bring the little guy into," with good timing, he said, "I can- the sale of i_Mhol. "When a law is broken to the point where such new'meml^ratbitscommunity.Mai'k said Ben Jorgensen. Since their new celled one class Friday morning, but extraordinary measures are needed for enforcement, perhaps it is Cosdbn of the Performing Arts De- addition, they have noticed a de- that was it" for Morgan's birth. time to completely revise it. Lowering the drinking age to eighteen partment, and his wifeHannah , gave crease in the their amounts of sleep Greenwood did say that he has would save adbt bf film," reported the Echo. birth to a baby girl, Nina, three weeks been less focused on coursework fln ago. The Cosdohs started very early since the delivery. late when making Nina a Colby girl; she saw "During class the Monday after . ;Ajpri lrW1978:,:, Morgan was born, I would talk ' ¦ i:v ;: ; Colby 1970s three plays at Colby last week and Having a bab y on ' ' ' -^ $£j$!!M__s£_£ ^ ^ even ate at the Spa. Her father said about biology, and then say some- ' A^^pwm^t in the a studcntaccused : " ggm although campus has been thing about Morgan and then back : .;;tWo she Is "attentive and quiet, Q // ri t yet sleepirig through the night/' and forth for a while,.. I am ajso f thcjfflMBa3Hithatthe8tudcnt8were chargedforfraudunder fl fantastic and a lot of Qnc the students aa. fe yJK£^g Also new to tlie Colb family is way behind on grading papers," the JVSl_HB_BHrCodc '' o^ w jg| ed ofy wit Ged Jorgeii_en,; tl%^ Ben '92, he said. hi-B^M^^ director of student activities and —Ben Jorgensen | ; Like the Jorgensens', Green- |j aill |M assistant dean of students, arid wood has appreciated the response ______-___1______h_H--_kM_K_MIM -^^ ¦ ¦ >< :%v> ^lliH^______.a____i9^__H-l Kristin assistant director of special from the community. mmmmmm3WBm¦HSHNI *mmMMmMSmmATmMmiS^MW.$i.Mm^^M iiil^ ..-, ; j Ag y _ !»;: ^^ n ^H|| ^HH 8H __wSB___l / 99 ^^ ¦^^^ HfHHHHHHH ^Hi programs. As faculty residents in "As usual," he said, "I am im- _____K___9______i.^_^K______-f§___^^ ¦¦^ VVeBt Quad; the Jorgensens have and travel. Overall, though, they pressed with the thoughtfulness of _____ ^______Mm___M___BK: : ^^ ¦BBBJE inttoducecf ttieir , neVi additipn to said "having a baby on campushas pur stude nts, and my colleagues " ^ ^¦:x $$j ^ ^ ^^^ ms ^L riiany: ^lby slwd ; ! WBmW^mW ^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^ ^t$$i iii'i|C^i^, :. '' ; >Pa.tl , |Gteenw(Wd^ !>i#jf>$y iff : ible onMayft pwe^Hill and are sure j^^^ &lutU^-;t>w^ C^by^hbt:^©^ - - search fellow, also welconied a new Jjior . coritiriue adding to the atmo-^ memberto his household.Her name ^sphere as they grow older,? , r D^^tiail ai ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦' •¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ; ' ¦ " .^^ • x. ,. . , . ..;.' '»• • . ' . • . . . ' ,,- Seniors can relax frorh the Livin g With H IV: Destefano stresses of job hunting 'Those interested in the finance shares his experience with Colby BY MELISSA GERBI world have a little less leeway in Features Editor terms of looking for jobs. Fortu- BY JACQUELINE nately, most of your resumes and OGUTHA For those of you still stressing cover letters should be in by now,so Staff Write r about a job, you can relax and take it is getting to be the time to brush some time out for finals and papers up on interviewing skills. and all of the coursework that piles "Many first interviews are be- Michael Destefano, a up at the end of the semester. Ac- ing scheduled now for the month writer and stand up comic, cording to Cindy Yasinski, director of December," said Yasinski. This visited Colby the week be- of theOffice of Career Services, "You means that while you have to stay fore Thanksgiving not only don't want tojeopardize futuregrad on top of your job possibilities, you to give a spotlight lecture, school applications with poor are not in too much of a rush for "The Power of HTV-Positive grades while searching for a job that mailing. Itis important to take stock Thinking," but also as living you will probably only hold for a of what you have worked on and proof to the community that year or two." On that note, it is accomplished already. Feel good a medical diagnosis does not have to mark the end of one's important to remember that your about the tasks you have accom- ' first job will probably not last a life- plished so second semester will ap- life. time-. pear less intimidating, said Destefano was diag- For those of you whose interests Yasinski. nosed HIV-positive in did not lie in the fields covered by When you need a break from 1988 when he was 22- the New York or Boston consor- studying peruse the CareerServices years-old. He told the at- tiums, like communications jobs or web sight to see what is going on. tentive audience in non-profit work, Yasinski said, "If s There are still deadlines to watch Lorimer Chapel that when still early in the year to begin send- out for, but less than in the begin- he found out he had the ing resumes and cover letters. Take ning of the year. If you have ar- virus, dying from it was a break from your job research or ranged an internship for January, the easiest part. He ex- networking and finish the semester that is guaranteed to be a boost in plained that he would on a strong note. Plan to resume the job search. The most important rather have died than face your search in January. If you have thing, advises Yasinski, is to relax the feelings that accompa- a chance to network over the De- and tackle finals so that job possi- nied such salient knowl- cember break, do it!" bilities stay open for next year.O edge of death. Echo Photo by Jenny O'Donnell "In one day, one instant, Michael Destefano speaks about positive HIV thinking in your whole life changes," jLorimerChapel. he said. "Evervthinc I thought I was, was taken away and the old me lite, something that he has to work on regularly. died that day." Destefano has lived the past ten years free of Despite the poignancy of his lecture, opportunistic infections , which are^ characteris- Destefano managed to humor the crowd and tic of the infection as it progresses to AIDS. He K },i___i_.=sS__P ^j| b ^ % ^f\ " »\" ^^>?X<:m% ^^ ^^^pK^t^-. *^ acknowledged that his life had improved, but informed the audience that he is not on any kind of , le whose lives very slowly, He -talked at , length about his late med.ication,. ^ iike most peop r;, 'Mil^^ wife who died of AIDS in 1995. After her death, depend on drugs after infection withnme HIVG ^kn3^mi ^i^mLidSS ^m^^ &^. ^^^ £j ^imm ^^tiS^ii:^'' tif __L&U___ra&3!5SM __a3__i<_-- _.„_ *__.*¦- ' yirus. Professing a strong faith, he believes that *fi8fflssp^>^&.--TW-ii -K_--i--l __~-fr •1i^^m3mlmiAr MmVmTnKSinAWW'- Destefano reached out for help and found ac- < * - - -re i''^ .- '? ;S_2?: ^' M^m_"ix_^ ¦aw'* > ceptance only among the gay community. In his nothing can happen in life that a strong will s- -jOfffjifiM ^ ' v '. J §j_raS___^ __g re **^ " experience, tening people cannot overcome. This was the X ITa -Jit about his diagnosis made it message he hoped to convey '^ wm ml^fxBhWtf CmSmWBLJEm ^SKKSmSk^(^ VVtjt^lmAVA.AJtSi ^mmtr-»_-^-Slfc A" . % i« g^" ^fe__^_SIf^__ ^>-_-^^ ^^^ ^^^ M«i^?Mt ^ t«y^-_5^-^^ -t^ ]_£_/_. . worse, and only the gay com- to those who attended his lec- munity offered him support. aOppression - is a ture. ^IBI^ In light of this, he realized that Destefano is currently ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^mW^ ^ ^k ^ W^ ^ he had to open up and take a spirtual crime. making plans to embark on a second look at life. He stressed —Michael national tour that will give ~ p ¦ the need, even today, for ev- him the opportunity to speak .« . «-/ ' A *« t < *> '_s < , v> > i W " . ' i_j5*^__ ___3l - \i? "' _f* ig»b* $e#t*0iaof Destefano felt oppressed by society for the first During his five day stay at Colby, Destefano . accompaidi_ct>the\ac^ reports .any ' '1 time in his life, a feeling he compared to hiding in a resided on the third floor of Champlin, spoke in incidentei|jpoi^d.l^^ closet. several classes and met students and faculty for donateconceal#jraf-iti u|i||yer_™^P*r^ a^brdHngto "Oppression is a spiritual crime," he said. lunch. He described Colby students as open- He addressed the mental and emotional tur- minded, warm and friendly. 4 moil that accompanied living with the virus and "Take care of yourselves," he advised Colby Vnlver ^t ^Mis ^^ '^^ yppppilrp admitted that a lot of pain is still present in his students, "and watch out."Q Stoiit ;Wik ^oiiiin ;nf^^ w** _ -$V/ '*l mmm^XmmmmHmf SAm^MQmi --*--*¦ --'.--»| ' fln ^^Skmmm ^^^ m^mMiL^M ^if:^ I Th«nVi io you, «U »oriior tv«r y VmW^^mWi ^ __ ymmmmmWmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mm ^^^ VmmWS^ ntcd to buy UtoM prodiiclt. t .aB^i re vi iwf w^mT^' 1^k^!2SPmW _ ¦ momrmfS^mmmimi w i?r ^o ai BUY ftlCYCLID - MMiMmm ' - • ,s - v^^*** £*<^ ' _rf______iti i^__fl____k. M^Wsmfsm - ^ ' • WvWbmriu\ \^mmW\m^WmmmWaMmWmVmmmWl^^s^^^^^^S r UKIuAL SINCE 1972 Established 1046 ^_B_l_V__lin______T.' THkt ' _-_HE< - ___R^M__:^__R____n_____lB_'ll____R' ! ^nf ^ ! VlK 'HR'Hr i' 1 ___» _____nHl_____.____.W-__.', m TuxedoSales and Rental* Digita ^_____Xl«S*I8li______yImAm\ r ' MM Clff PiOTO Rent a Tuxedo! ^^^&^JwSm\m\mWMmmmmm ^^ ^jM _ ^^PortraltStudio mm\\\\ Wmmm On * Hour Photo AND fAVi; ^^ A l Graphics "Make this year's Cotillion one to Remember" -to looktoranlbuyproeluot.«_«l< - (^^ from rwyoUd nu^tirlalf , And dotfl for* ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ $39.95 ¦ g«t ¦ ¦ ' ' ' o«UbMti AmtrtcaK#cyoli(iD«y ¦ ¦ Slide Proc essin g ¦'¦ - ' • ¦:¦ - •' .1 ^ '/¦¦ . • - • • ¦ ¦ . . , ^ , bn' Ntnwmbin. ' 'lifthV ' " w, : :^^^^' - "' ' . ' ' . .Jwvance&Motp Systems ' It ^-d wiMin till world to Jior * imail; elm city <3>quicJt connect, com ; . • mbmrwtimri i4KXfafLWw:x-y Please stop and see us soon ; ;¦ '• ] ¦ ¦ 286 Miditon Avtnua 257 Main 8trt,t ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ X! y(lrtr (MtrMNi |):iii« i«i www^f^j¦ ; . ' ; ; ' •: "!' . . • : ¦ 42;Maiii Stwot x '^ ' yyy •' . ' ¦ ' , i '/¦ * ' :'. (V; 8kowhtoan Maln« 04076 Watervllla , Malnt 04901 m " " " 1 " ¦ ¦ " - . V^ ¦. '^• ¦!^ ;^,VV;: ^ ^ . ' ;; !" ' . ,;'^ L \, : \y ., - v lB ft _ Q _ __ 9- Hr _^«n9 ^r _ j ;V .- -- " s —:= - : * * T:5 " - -• - - - " ^ : . _ --- " -' - - ,v< .' - r -:-\- - --v zor-drs-iTao _ * ;, - •¦' . . - ivL ! ' 2or-474-ee5o ' g73*3044 ' , —y.\. :\ - x \ ! '-: ' • 'IH/^^ P^*iWf- , m^ '' ; ijqP. », l__MMNHM_l__MN___l_____ ^^ "LdHta " cha i^cte^ Bpssov Ballet Theatre BY KATIE QUACKENBUSH StaftWriter debuts a Ch ristmas ori ginal

From the opening image of BY KATIE QUACKENBUSH Humbert's weaving car to the final Staff Writer notesof musicinthedarkness;''Lolita ". is spellbinding.AdrianL yne's film fea- The Bossov Ballet Theatre recently presented a new Christmas ballet turing Jeremy Irons, Melanie Griffith, with original choreography by Artistic Director Andrei Bossov. "Holly Frank Langella, and introducing Do- and Ivy," based on the story by Rumer Godden published in 1957, minique Swain, draws the audience premiered at the Messalonskee Performing Arts Center on Nov. 29. into a saaed arid fod-ddden relation- Executive Director of the BBT, Michael Wily, brought Godden's book ship withihecharacters onscreen. to Bossov last summer as a suggestion for a new Christmas production. Lyne's . cinematic portrayal of Bossov has choreographed and directed a production of the classic "Nut- Vlac-imirNabokoVsnovel,Lolita, first cracker," but Bossov said, "Every year we see the Nutcracker. We're going published in 1958, brings ti\e contro- to make something different." versial subject matter to light in a way The company selected Professor Philip Carlsen of the University of thatix-peatedlyckawstheaudienceinto Maine at Farmington to compose original music for the ballet. The chore- thetabpo. ography was especially challenging because Carlsenbegan sending pieces According to Lyne, "The book, of the music to Bossov as he completed them in October. Bossov choreo- about an obsessive passion and one graphed the section he received before seeing or hearing the next section man's fatal love for a young girl, is at of music once heartbreakingly sad and incred- "If you asked me whether I would do this again the same way, I would ibly funny. My intention was for the say no. I would prefer to have the full score before I try to choreograph," said Bossov. Despite his disadvantage at riot seeing the whole picture film to doseiy adhere to the book's Photo courtesy of Miramax narrativeinduding the stylish wit hu- before adding detail to the parts, Bossov's creation is magnificent. (Lolita) mor,^mteniselylyrical and wildl funny Jeremy Irons (Humbert) & Dominque Suan The story of an orphan girl, a Christmas doll, the Toy Shopkeeper and ^ y anellhnu.nA.in. Tlnlitri. 91 dialog^ a childless couple is presented as a series of little vignettes. Each vignette The fihn's story.begins in Europe - J-tons is entirely believable as he "Lolita" is a road movie.Humbert features a character or group of characters entirely distinct. Many appear duririgthei92(>3whfleflieprotag_____; spans the rational, irrational and for- andLolitaes<2pe l__omthepryingneigh- in multiple scenes as the story progresses, but each segment portrays its Humbert played by Irons, is a teen- bidden grounds of his passion for his borsof her smallNev/England townto own flavor. ager. Humbert falls hopelessly in love step-daughter. Thedelig ht, innocence, an endless string of nameless motels with a younggirl , Annabel, who dies p-un, tortureand depravity of the situ- which characterized the era. This film shortly afterward.The filmthenjumps ation are all exhibited in his exquisite features picturesque footage of New ii— — foiwardtoHumberfsad^ performance, Erigfend, the deep south and thebleak Every year we see the Nutcracker. We're arrives in a small New Lolita, played by frontiersof west Texas. « going to make somethin g different. England Swain in WMewatdirngtiiefilmoneisstmck -Andrei Bossov >: #A town in a her de- by tHe recurrent and powerfuluse of preparation but per- itna^,ne^ya_lpfwH_hi_cur.These ^ \ for/aitpacliing^ 'fdrm-mca c » images arid the Overall impact of the The choreography brings each character to life rriasferfully' Bossov ¦ - the; of FoufteeWaahc&s^ postrat. Beai$!?ley-College. : ; : ..., ;. .. ., .. . . .; js magical. the playful- movieare so powerful that even those utilizes full skill and talent the 66-riiember cast. in Humi^ftofeh^ ness and power of this fourteen-year- whb riormaUyrush "Holly ai-dlvy" are members of the BBT and study witfrBossoy full-time widow, Charlotte Haze, played by old girl swaggers the imagination. The thiefirsltsignof the credits"willbe glued at Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield. The other dancers, of many ability Griffith. He .marries this voluptuous audience at once identifies with this to their seats. The movie, is tastefully levels, were chosen by auditions throughput the state of Maine. Each woman although his heart has truly childishfigureandherantics. They also filmed andweUworthat-iptoRai__road portrays an individual character with unique quirks and foibles. Perhaps been captured by her daughter Lolita. recognize immediately that she holds Square whereitwillbegir i showingon the most brilliant characterization was presented by Jim Delois as Mr. The majority of the film is:,deypted to Humbert in sway and that hie is made Dec; 4. Evenifyoudofmdyourselfable Blossom, the Toy Shopkeeper. His motions were simple, but conveyed a exploring the relationshipbetween the helpless by her, own awareness of her tostandbefo-etheendof_iecT_dits/it's wide range of emotions, including distress and joy ; Though his dances man and the nymphet. sexual allure. worth your while to stay .Q were choreographed in a more masculine style than the girls', he was fluid and graceful in a natural way- Other characterizations stood out in the performance as well. The role p • ' t^oom^^ of Mrs. Jones, danced by Sunny Hitt in the evening performance, featured TrilllC wnrlWUI lnv uc it easy for anyone to usethe InternetAnd if the type of poise and grace expected of classical ballet. Her form seemed i yovlm effortless as she daintily depicted routine daily occurrences such as _-xin _-.J,r\ _r. 4» 4.^ ,*n^ Mt}i}dent,nwi&mnmieiYoucan drinking tea . owti_m iMacfor lessthan$2959per mon(h* The second ensemble scene featured a counterpoint presentation of the P/1vuuivu Sll Sr-it irvyn*l i^lSPv villagers. The Policemen stand nearly motionless except for the sequential andyou gpt acouponbookwi^OOOin choreography of their arms. Gradually Bossov adds the visual texture of PntYl HI 1 fPr 1^ fi OW possiblesavings , for things lite $oftware> workers shoveling, nannies tending infants and children playing. \A/1I I J U Ivl 10 1 l\J VV gumes, and accessories, And the first The other incredibly diverse ensemble scene occurred in the toyshop as j Mr. Blossom presented various dolls to his customers. Bossov created a tK_Q TI 7At*l/4 ' c_ paymeht is notdue for 120days. Bestof all, series of feature dances including those for a sunny little doll with an LUC WUI lvi u you¦ ^asupeiflist, ail-in-oilecomputer that umbrella, two puffalump-esque hippos, a lifelike sailor climbing ropes, a ' pair of Irish dolls and an old owl. Each doll had a very well developed ? . , cati- grtycu ci-ciL to'ttie .-.oterriel: in lO'niifiules personality apparent in their costume and mannerisms. The scene was a highlight in the ballet and a notable achievement for the internationally easiest-to-own. <**< *««*< *, renowned choreographer., Title character Ivy, danced by Dinah Grossman in the evening perfor- ¦^mm^. Order an iM^ ;:to^Uty _^'$12!^.oriiine at mance, was a lovable, yet plucky girl. Her individuality emerges at the St. . ' Agnes Home for Orphans as the girls are showcased to families who will mjSS^ %or fow^^ ¦ take them home for the holidays. After she, is left alone without being visityour campus reseller. selected, Ivy's verve is accented by the plucking of the stringed instru- _P^ - Slli^ ments. ¦ ¦ ¦ rfln in ini ca11 The second act was highlighted by the dance of Mr. Jones and Mr. > ' • S^^^^ m - ' ^ ^ 8 ^ mation J Blossom as they search for the shopkeeper's missing key. The two could be ^ *p Ui Apple computer Loan, 800-APPLE -LN. mistaken for a comedic pair except for their ballet slippers and inherent H^^^H grace. Delois and Heinrich Snyder as Jones were animated but never sloppy, fun but never silly.

sii'H**'" "W. h^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^ HL . ' ______The ballet concluded with Ivy joining the Jones household for Christ- \_._r______n______T - < ______p ' ¦' V+* - ^ |V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B . ' ' ' m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Y' mas. Holly appeared under the tree as "A Christmas Miracle," The final dance featuring Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Holly and Ivy emphasized the contrast present in the entire ballet between sophistication arid youthful playfulness. Both were beautifully danced and combined in tfie intricate -tM ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ lllll H*II|I| *^*mmmmmm *mmAWm *mWAmmmmWmmmmmA mmmmmmWmmml ^ H M «H MM I _.«M W .M I H -M' HHHM III W*W MHM ^ interweaving of family. ,_ ' 01998 Awfo GompuUK Ine. All rlghurewrved. Apple tnd the Applelogo aw rcgtotewdof imlcmirki of AppleComputer , lac *9J monthly payment!ot$M \ bud This was a delightful world- premiere performance by the Bossov fetall pdee on prlnelpid tmi_iu«it i_Fil.$29 <»raltltflt of n^ulicUiMhi lugimMd $1,9(9 (not krelwllnt alt shipping, ind 18? Ictd) phis a one-time Ballet Theatre. Bossov and his company succeeded in creating what is Fifttmymwuwfl bedtjie iwHoxlmalely120 diy» after loandUburMtnent The monthlywUblc rtte equil* ihe prime rttepubllthwlfaTto wii-M-ton fw of & sure to become a holiday favorite. The show will be performed again Dec. HilStiKjiHM ^ *_bltf tomtnthklwrt*^ rfetchwleniJiimorthmdwM iflettthedoll tf imountofyour 13 at Maine Central Institute and Dec. 19 and 20 at the Camden Opera Housed . ' ¦ • . ' Facult y and staff should be held to same parking standards as students . Practically any student witha carat Colby knowsthat a parking Is Mr. Gupta a Treas ure r or a critic? ticket issued by Security comes with a $10 fine that, if ignored, gets SGA Treasurer Raj Gupta's let- tion which runs public service an- nity members face even more scru- tacked onto their bill at the end of the year. ter in the last Echo concerned nouncements in accordance with tiny when applying for radio slots. Colby faculty- and staff , however, enjoy consequence-free WMHB. As executive board mem- FCC regulations. Even if the PSAs Programming is based upon a goal parking. If a faculty member gets ticketed, he can just throw that bers of WMHB, we would like to we run bother students, we are not of roughly 80% students, 20% com- little white piece of paper away because lie is absolved from the clarify afew issues whichMr. Gupta in the position to change this policy. munity, and time slots are based fine, * ; ' - t ' * ' . obscured. Another question dealtwithsyn- upon DJ availability arid music "It's been, the case where faculty and staff haven't had to First, Mr. Gupta brought up the dicated programs such as Howard genre. Often, community members pay for their tickets/' said Pete Chenevert, director of Secu- student opinion poll and implied Stern. If this had been researched, it ocoipy afternpontimeslots because rity. "It gets a little bit frustrating for us because we don't that the results of the poll were var- would have been learned that syn- many students are unavailable due have any teeth in the ticket situation when it comes to faculty ied. From this basic statement, he dicated shows are run for profit. to classes. - - .-/¦ arid staff.* inferred that significant changes Each tune Howard Stern's program In closing, we at WMHB ap- This absolution covers even the habitual offenders, like the need to be made in regards to is aired in syndication, he makes preciate the concern SGA has professor who parks his car in the loading zone behind Mudd on WMHB, also questioning the legiti- money. Obviously, as a non-profit shown for the station, but we a f aidy regular basis. macy of WMHB's budget. This leap station, this is beyond our capabili- hope they realize that Our goals But this double standard isn't dealt by Security. In fact, the rule from "varied" to, essentially, "bad" ties. ' , are more than making students has come down from above. disturbs us, especially fromahighly Mr. Gupta, in his letter, stated happy. As with most clubs (SGA "I don't know Whose decision it is/' said Chenevert. "We ticket ranking member of the student gov- that he has rarely heard positive included), this is a training them but I think what we need to do is reevaluate our policies. I ernment. comments about WMHB. Therer ground for the real world. Mem- think faculty and staff should be held responsible for their tick- Then there's the SOP. This poll fore he concluded that WMHB's bers of WMHB gain invaluable ets/7 was made by members of the stu- budget needed examining. What experience in the music and en- If students have to pay for parking in front of their dorms, then dent government; this is a disgrace. he failed tb mention is that tertainment industry, even if they there is absolutely no reason why faculty members should be It was horribly worded and mis- WMHB's budget had already don't play Phish. Also, as an allowed to park illegally, even if it is more convenient for them. leading. Clearly, it was poorly re- been cut in half for the 1998-99 elected official, we are appalled According to Chenevert, faculty and staff are not towed either, searched with a lack, of regard for academic year. Also, WMHB is that Mr. Gupta uses his position unless the infraction is for something very serious. helping us make WMHB better. We faced with more expensive equip- for such clearly personal motives. Just as students wouldparkjust about anywhere if the punish- were told we would be consulted ment and repairs than any other His letter was not from an SGA ment was simply a warning, faculty members will take the rules on the makingofthepoll. This never club on campus. To further cut Treasurer doing his job, but a more seriously when there is an actual penalty. Maybe the staff happened. We have been left with our budget may cripple our abil- critic looking for an outlet for member who moved the orange cones in front of a "No Parking" largely useless results. ity to operate. expression. sign to park along Chapel Hill will think twice if it means $10 or the There were two questions about Also, Mr. Gupta felt that "com- possibility of being towed.Q advertising and whether students munity members should (not) get Jason Tom '00, General Manager like or dislike WMHB's advertis- precedent over Colby students for Jeff Calareso '01, Music Director A call for performance space ing. WMHB doesn't have advertis- shows as well as good time slots." Maribeth Saleem'02, Public Ser- ing. We are a non-profit organiza- The truth is, they don't. Commu- vice Announcement Director Colby has neglected the obvious need .for performance space for too long; Maybe it is only a question of better use of space, but GivenAuditorium , Strider Theater and Lorimer The first time can be scary, so do it with a friend Chap el are just not cutting it. True> concerts and lectures that OK, so my argument may be a change of scenery and escape cape from that certain annoying cause overcrowding at the chapel are rare. But regardless of . bit biased, but! think you should from the, monotony* of yflurv ev- someoncwho won't ta^erth^._"-^o I, crowds, the seats in Lorimer are uncomfortable and many read it all the same. I am an art eryday Colby existence -v take a don't like you. Stop calling my rppm, , have obstructed views. Often members of? the audience history major, my classes are,in break from chem lab, pull your- and e-mailing me flowers. Get your, , unable to see the performance can only listen. The chapel is Bixler, I work in Bixler, I study in self out of Miller, off your couch loser self out of my face and stop also an inappropriate space for most performances. Nonde- Bixler and so I find it my duty to and away from Jerry Springer, or staring at me" hint. Who would nominational notwithstanding, the chapel, by its very na- inform you or at least remind pop in on the way back from the think to look for you in the art mu- tur e, is a religious building. Currently,secular performing you of what I consider to be one field house. seum? , groups do not have a choice about performing in a secular of Colby's most neglected fea- 2. It's a solution to the "What do IX. It's cool. Everyone is doing it. spa<:e. Finally, the limited seating of Strider provides frus- tures: the College Museum of Art. I do withmyparentsnow" dilemma You don't want to be the only one tration to both audience members and performers. Not only Colby has an artmuseum... WHAT? when family members come tovisit. left out... should all Colby students be allowed to see the productions, Why yes, we do and it just so hap- 3. One word: PROCRASTINA- I know that trying new things but the students involved, who have worked so hard for so pens to be one of the best small TION can be intimidating. And art mu- long, also deserve a larger audience. liberal arts college museums on the 4. It's FREE! You don't have to seums have this "I am cultured Colby needs a performance complex,perhaps through renova- east coast pay anadmission fee. However, you and worldly, I dress in black and , tion of Given or Strider that will be conducive to lectures and How many of you have ever might have to pay damages if you smoke designer cigarettes" ste- both musical arid theatrical performances. Colby should continue entered through the glass ,doors accidentally break something. reotype about them, Contrary to to utilize ithe Waterville Opera House for large productions and of the museum? Recently? I 5. Release some stress¦"- you can popular belief, you don't have to consider using other area venues. However, if Colby truly wants thought so. I'm here to give you yell, make fun of, laugh and point at be a scholarly art critic to like or , to promote events on campus, especially student performances ten good reasons why you and works you don't like and THEY appreciate art. (Besides, art crit- the school should provide an adequate arena in which to show- your friends, your family, your DON'T TALK BACK! Usually. ics tend not to like the art they them.Q V, ' ' ;' % , t '\ ' " ' ¦ case P^ ^ /' •' . . . ] . .' dog and your cousin's best 6. Recovery time - provides a critique anyhow.) You don't have friend's dentist should make a slow pace, low-key activity after a to leave an exhibit with this spiri- pilgrimage to the art museum to rough night of beer die. tual awakening to some greater pay tribute to the art gods. 7. Make an impression - a differ- inner peace that extends beyond The Colby Echo Or you could just go check out ent first date location instead of din- the modes of realistic expression. f ounded in 1877 the faculty exhibit that is showing ner at the Last Unicorn and a movie Justgoand see what's in there, through December 14. Which, I at Railroad Square. everyone is entitled to his or her RENEE LAJEUNESSE, Editor-in-Chief ' might add, is extremely impress ive, 8. For yoU "lucky" folks it offers own opinion. It's the type of thing AMY MONTEMERLO, Managing Editor colorful, abstract and innovative; an alternative site to the Miller third where your opinion can't be MATT APUZZO, News Editor DANIEL MORRIS, Ad Design Colby has some very talented art floor stacks. (Warning: museum is wrong. Your ; first time can be BECKY POLLARD, Sports Editor GARETH OSBORN, Layout Editor professors. On a more serious note, equipped with surveillancecameras scary, so do it with a friend. If EZRA DYER, Opinions Editor JULIA DREES, Layout Editor MELISSA GERBI, Features Editor BETSY LOYD, Asst, News Editor borrowing from the kingof latenight - best if dismantled first). you can't find a friend, then hell, BRAD REICHEK, A&E Editor BECKY SCHECHTER, Asst, Sports Editor television, I'd like to introduce 9. Free test to see if you're color call me up. I'll go in with you, I KOL HARVEY , Business and Advertising MAX SADLER, Copy Editor "Katie's Top Ten" reasons to go to blind (note: avoid the black and triple dog dare you! MELANIE GURYANSKY, Photo Editor ERIC FLEISCHMAN, layout Asst, . the Colby Museum of Art: KIM VICTOR , Layout Asst, white photo exhibits!). . \ '' 1. "Cu lture " yourself, get a 10. Hide - a perfect place to es- Katie Frank '99 THE COLBYECHOis a weekly newspaper published by the students of Colby College on Thursday of each week the College is In session. THEE^HO encourages letters from Its readers, especially those within the immediate Heights Hall Council speaks out against article community. Letters should not exceed 400 words and must pertain to a current Issue or topic at Colby, letters are due by Sunday at midnight for publication the same week. We are disappointed with the well as call at tention to the hope that future articles will accu- Letters should be typed and must bo signed and include an address or phone number, if article regarding the l^ightiipr^- administration's, delayed response. rate ly repor t incidents such as these, possible, please also submit letters on a 3,5 inch Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word format. vacy issue in the November|9issitjje However, we quest ion why Ma tt while demonstrating greater sensi- You may also submit letters via e-mnil to "[email protected]". , ; , tivity to all involved, , T/Vf ECHO reserves the right to edit nil submissions. ; of the Echo We certainly Ho hot Apuzzo felt the need to name the The Editorials, above, artt the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in condone the alleged actions of the student , and why the editors of the Individual columns, advertising and features aro those of the author, not the ECHO, i- The Members of the HeightsHall student, nor do we see a problem Echo decided to include a picture of ¦ THE ECHO, will make every effort possible to prevent inaccuracy, but will not bo held with writing an article addressing: Cburicil ;;\;;:;>:;v .;:;, ' ' ' ' ' ¦,? ' . ' ' : . '¦: "P ' responsible for errors In advertisementsi pi1 articles. him as well.;We find this inconsis- e4 , the sihtationandhbwit was handled ; ; J ^r ^qd ^ard-Popr '00 \ For information on publication dates, or to contact us about submit ling an article, tent with other controversial inci- ' '¦ please call (207) 872-334? (x33k9 on campuS). ' by; the administration. In; fact, we dents that unforttjnately ltav^i; o6v > . .• . ^ina ^ E^lnpsa TSalcedo '!$9„> zor blade naked and landing I do know , without a doubt , that the Joe the Unfortunate In- ally failed attempts at putting a ball in a hoop three in a pool of alcohol. terviewee: "I'm fine, thank times its size. This is not a knock on varsity athletics/ "BAD":, wearing a thong job interview is one of the lamest you,howareyoutoday,Mr. but rather a plea and cry for Unity to all the. non- to the beach, listening to things ever thoug ht up by a human Williams?" athletic brethren of the world. Let us join and shake Natalie Imbruglia, wearing "Prettybad , prettybad. " our beer guts on the basketball court , at designated dirty underwear,slidingdown being. "Sir?" ; times each week. a razor blade naked and land- "Oh, that's not bad ing in a pool of alcohol. meaning bad, but bad Derek Kensineer '99 The list worked damn well.-For example, one morning meaning good. Didn't you ever listen to Run DMC?" after taking a shower I looked in my drawer and noticed that "Um, I can't say I know who that is, Mr. Williams." theonly pair of clean underwearlhadleftwas the velvetskin- "Yeah> you do. 'MY NAME IS DMC, THE ONE YOU Freshman responds I disapprove of the article entitled "Hei ghts fresh- ti ht pair with the rip in the crotch. It was going to be these or KNOW! THE ALL-TIMEGREATEST , I STEALTHE SHOW!' g man accused of invasion of privacy " published in last a pair of dirty boxers. "AARGH!" I thought. I knew then that C'mon, sing it with me! Sing it!"" s Echo. It seems to me that putting a person ' s I would rather contract butt rash fioin some of my ten-year- ^'Sir?" " ; week' face in the Echo alongside an article labeling them as old dirty boxers collecting dust under the couch than sport "Just kidding. You don't have to sing. Tell me, what did a pervert , as was done last week, is just plain cruel. those skin-tight undies. you do in college that makes you qualified to work at our We are a small campus; after living here for all of ten Unableto make a decision, I whipped out my good/bad list company?" . weeks I think I could recognize the faces of seventy- y choice was made for me: to don those dirty drawers would "Well, my junior year, I was presidentof my class, andl've M five percent of the student body. It is perfectly obvi- be detrimental. I had to kick it with the heinous porn tights. always been active with campus volunteer organizations..." ous that the student about which the article was Early this semester I decided that my problem-solving list "Yeah, yeah. Of course you have. But what I Want to know ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 will, now be known to many only as the ; wa. ^t-Of-datfe 1Ihefe were'hety es; real iss cis7w__e you popular to high school?" •- -' • • ' ¦ . .'. writ ten 'te-U 'ties^ ' ... . freshman who was caught peeking info women 's * thatwould affect me as a graduating senibr. Iri view of this, I "Um, excuse me?" ¦ dorms. I Have met this student and he is a decent guy. ' a new addition to my list, arid here it is: "You know, were you cool?" made He did something wrong. Counseling and disciplin- : not having a job interview. "Uh, well I guess I was fairly cool..." ''GOOD" ary action may be required , but public humiliation is "BAD" f having a job interview. "Let me put it this way... did you steal lunch money from not necessary. .. *- - ( .„ seniors, (they kiss for four seconds, the fire alarm goes off) 4- less DEF!.'! Haaa,hahaha!More conversing in the center of thecrowd , week after Thanks- Fortunately, seniors no longer have this problem as Let me just cut right to the Creative Writmgniinor,less Bio giving Break. this scenario has depicted their Saturday nights for the chase this week. Since my ma- major!! IT'SALLinilllWE!! ! Bob: "So, how was your Thanksgiving?" past three years (author's note to self: watch it there, we triculation at this' fine institu- Whoa. Anywho, as I began Bonnie: "You know, good, we had dinner with my don't want this to be too personal). Seniors now feel tion, I have heard my share of to outline my plan, to conquer cousins." , comfortable enough to state their intentions, and secure whining. Whine, whine, whine. the world with my ability to Bob: "Uh huh... yeah, we ate with my grandpar- enough to handle a rejection, and then move on. And You'dthinklwastakingclasses identif y futuretrends , I decided ents. .. uh... do you want a beer?" this is only the beginning of December! Come April, the at a Napa Valley vineyard. the best way to proceed would Bonnie: "I've got one right here, thanks though." pub will be filled with secretive groups, men inside their Whine about Screw Your Room- be aRollingStone-styleHotList, Bob: "Right, sorry." trench-coats, women withhead-scarves and sunglasses, mate posters. Whine about the specifically adapted for the Bonnie: "No problem^ Do you want to come home hunched over a small table, examining THE LIST! For alcohol policy. Whine about Colby community. It seemed and sleep with me?" the un-initiated, or clueless, THE LIST is a senior's OneCards. Whine about the like the easiest way to make Bob: "Sure, I'll call a cab." springtime letter to Santa, a roll call of fellow students Whether or not oysters had been served at this party, thatthe graduatingpersonwouldlike to, er, join in a skin BMHHHBHaaaHHHBHHBMHB^HaBBMHHHHaHHHBHBHHHHaH or the beer was especially fine, the scenario is currently boat ride to tuna town (note: this metaphor can be not uncommon: the senior libido is alive, kicking, and adapted to non-heterosexual relationships) before May Some whinin g is necessar y causing traffic havoc. Ever since the first few days of 23. The senior then spends the last month proposing, in to effect chan ge in a communit y. September, seniors have been dividing their concentra- a responsible, polite, and hopefully chaiming manner, tion in two parts: future-related stress and lust. Every to the students on her or his list that she or he would like senior I have spoken with is either currently shacking to get to know better. Should one, or twelve, say no, the up, or looking to do so, or, senior then thanks them FDA couple, Snood, losing an peopled© exactly whatlwanted looking to do so with some- for their time and moves academic department. It never them to. I am so glad that my one else. This is different, on, confident in his or stops, do.es it? It's like fire generation does whateverthe say, from your average Every senior I have spoken to is her extradition from alarms in Dana: constant and mass media wantsof them, be- freshman, sophomore, or Waterville in a few endless. But before you tell me cause perhaps I'll actually see junior, whose minds are di- either currentl y shackin g up, or weeks. By Senior Week to get off ray high horse, let me some results from the opinions vided in exactly seventeen lookin g to do so. the senior has hopefully assure you that I don't leel that which I now present to you, in: and two-thirds sections, found one, or twelve, whining is necessarily a bad most of which store item people who have ex- thing. For all the negative con- The 1998 Colby College Ex- numbers from T. Crew cata- pressed interest and notations associated with the tremelyProactiye-MindControl logs. The seniors understand fashion needs, and after then spends his or her nights, er, occupied. While some word, some whining is neces- Hot List

¦ ¦ > . • . *¦ J three years in the arctic tundra, they Understand the students have been compiling THE LIST since COOT, sary to effect change in a com- , ' • , *¦ ¦ .?¦. necessityof insulation come winter-time, though in both most seniors spend their Spring seminars daydreahiing munity.Some aspects and is- Hot Sports Team;Women 's fleece and flesh. For the slow or chaste, this does not of the results, which can happily result as such: f sues are def mitely worth whin- Soccer, .What? They're hot! ' " meansemoislregmaearb q-^ SCENE: Runnals Hill, grassy patch, loud squeals, ing about I have joined many a What* ,\ / - ^P they;are more fcoricem^d v^it-K a moonlitnig ht inXJeceni- rooiniriate grMtirig on Cotter's laWh, Dave and Dana, dialogue in .which whining , Hot Room Decon Housepet ber, snow outside, D'Angelo on the stereo, a few lit seniors, smoking a joint, night before Graduations about Colby was the main Taxidermy. candles and a handful of Allen's finest prophylactics.. Dave: "So, do you want to do that again beTore event.Mostofthese discussions HotPsychosis:Peep ing Tom. Seniors have also ground themselves through the Cplby Su^iiise?" ' px took place in Miller Library, "jQfc. pAM^r; She, dos kind that might actually change . Hot Drink: Dunkin' Donuts Jane, first-years, lying iri bied together post-student Richard: "What's tip guys." something for the better. We Medium French Vanilla Coffee. center dance, week after Thanksgiving Break. Danielle: "Hey you guys! Hi Dave." need to start whining to the Carry it outside, open container. Jon: "So, can I unzip your parka?" (Danielle stands up, also naked, thirty feet down the right people, people! x Because you can. Jane: "You know, good, we had dinner with my hill, joined by Danique, Dirk and Dauphine.) Actually, the purpose of this Hot DiningHallFood:Sweet cousins." Dave, Dana, Dan and Richard: "Hi Danielle, article is to show the Colby com- Potato Latkes. Foss rules. Get Jon: "What?" Danique, Dirk and Dauphine!" munity all the f antabulous ben- there while you still can. ., Jane: "Uh, nothing, forget it. Listen, could you (The Security van slowly rumbles up the hill, fo- efits that can come from whin- . Hot Study Abroad Location: move over, my arm's pinned against the wall and I cuses their search light on the startled lovers.) ingtotherightpeople. Eversince Darien, Connecticut. Two can't feel my fingers." Security: "Hey! What the hell's going on here!?" I sold out to the Establishment words: Fink Polos. Jon: "Right, sorry." (The Security van loses traction, rolls back down, and joined the Echo opinions Hot Greatest Hits Album: Jane: "No problem." and sinks into the arboretum stream.)Q staff , giving up my maverick Coda: The Early Year. | , MWI -IW --M-WWWI --ll-lW W-i»« -i-MW I W IMI WM W lMaM l -I IIW M lWll y letter-writing career I have Hot Delusion: Crew is fun. Hours Reasonable Rates UptOWtt ';;;'; .- hear d numerous complaints that Hot Illegal Dorm Pet: Moose. 5:00 ' ' - * the editors of this weekly jour- Meese, if you have more thai- AM-2:00AM Senior Rates . ;, - "; ' . .Hair ELM CIT Y CAB with ID wn, say to them, , ''W$il, non- Hot Activism: SOAW. Save Local St Long journal istic stup id person, what Our Apathetic WASPsV» ., Distance Appoin tments are preferred . < ' Tired of Waiting ~ "Call Us " do you really expect from your Waterville Hot Spot: Pete 189 Maine Street college newspaper, scathing in- and Larry 's at the Holiday Inn. Waterville, ME vestigative reports on the Go for 92Moose night. Yahooo! 872-9400 872-0101 Cot- : i<__m_P-__iiw____-_--_---_-____-^ across f romPeople 's Heritage Bank ter-CrystalMeth-MyLaiconncc- Hot Chem Fre eDormsiPipcr, , tion?" Come on now!But then I ' PeeWe e/or/wm/any of the oth- } if thi TAX PAYE R began to form a very,., interest- ers. Except Foss, I think. ' gg 872-2242*31 Temple St. Waterville ing ... thought. What if I could , Hb ^ Status iibol: Gr een < fNLHIwt, CSSax. * v ^y% , > ' ' ' - ,„* ' in shut these winners up? What if , Eus ti_i Pai ;kage Sl|p». I . \ sounds ANYTHING but SK-) Con^e and experience I was.the intrepid sleuth who ; Hot Alternative to Beer: Sex. RE LIEVIN G, 995 Central Maine's first day spa! create d buzz, instead of respond- Hey,no MaineStat e Intercourse DON'T WORRY ,.. ing to it. What if I began to act a Inspector ^ how is there? Q I I Pamper yourself with a whole or 1/2 day of ^ mNor BBi I I total relaxation & beauty, lunch included. Wm mA *t (Hn>9 ih«n I.OtW. hj in** || Enjoy the steam room, European facial, fit ihi. Intttmtl IWy«M. CM»,w If yuu nw4 h«ip B • Massage • Make-up Artists •Essential Oil UnJdtHnm _itw ytmv*tt btnuttt, »i*» u». -all. ___ _P>_^-'1^ i f >^X massage, pedicure,herbalwrap& body • Nail Tecti • ff lecfrfysis ;. " B/en^fig Bar AK ^ ^ Omlumun ______H jjjjj JIH ¦¦ ¦ Utr*7mBm47«^^ ^ ¦¦ ¦ ' ^sscr BmjmiiU»m,mmi» imm-nw USSSMmiLm 10% Off for Colby Students **-¦'•**¦—fff-nn ¦¦ ' ihmimimr ^w^^ i^^^til ri nm -Ml-Miii ^^ ^^^ ^^T^¦^^^ w* tmii ¦f^^^ -ii ' ^^^"^ p^t» w^mmmfr* " ^ Hour * M~ 9-5, T - 6-8, W - 8-8, T -ft-8, F - 8-6.9 - 8-5, ~ 12-5 ' S ' ' Hmkimmmf C • ' ' ' , ¦' ¦ '' ¦ ' . ImUMtAmi, ** : ¦ Where Looking Great Begins wm : : : . \ _: L.L. Coo l Bean rocks sho ppers into the Christmas season lovely green berets). This was natu- guy behind me had apparently been Second, the guy whopassed me took Mian'sinnateevUhadbe-nconfirmed BY EZRA DYER ral selection in its purest form. The watching too much NASCAR lately, my space..Third, that guy drove all for me right there in the. L.L. Bean Opinions Editor strong complete their Christmas and executed a daring Jeff Gordon- the way from New Jersey for the ex- parking lot However, I soon real- shopping, the weak cannot find a esque pass. There was a flash of an press purpose of taking my space. ized thatthisoneincidentshouldnot Supposedly the day after parking space and go home to tell ugly yellow NewJersey license plate, Eventually Ifound another spotinthe ruin my opinion of everyone, and Thanksgiving is the biggest shop- little Billy that there will be no pre- and the next thing I knew my space McDonald's lot.. in Brunswick. I've no longer lost faith in all of hu- ping day of the year. I'd heard that shrunk wrinkle-free khakis this year. was gone. I was aghast. First of all, I For a moment last Friday in manity. Only humanity from New quite a hit, but never really be- The biggest crush was at had been passed in a parking lot Freeport I lost all faith in humanity. Jersey .? lieved it until last Friday, when I Abercrombie & Fitch. Yes, there is attempted to get a little shopping now an Abercrombie & Fitch in done in Freeport. "How bad could Maine. As Governor Angus King it be?" I thought. After all, I am says, '^Maine is on the move." The Ezra Dyer, worldly guy only problem is, the Abercrombie extraordinaire. people could I can deal with only get a tiny crowds. Did I building for not live for one Last Friday, the their store. I entire semester think it used to on Oxford Maine popul ation be something Street in Lon- had to have that requires don, one of the less space, such busiest shop- doubled, and the as a fire depart- ping venues in ment or a li- the world? Why influx was brary. At any yes, I did. Did I concentrated on rate, there are not also often narrow little ride the 'Tube" Freeport. aisles in thenew (that's "sub- store, making way" to you the shopper feel ¦ ¦ _____ . • . and me) during; like a rat in a ^t* _^__2^^ I rush hour, with my head securely maze, a rat bent on purchasing sev- lodged in the armpits of complete eral wool sweaters in earthy colors, strangers? Why yes, now that I I made it about halfway through the mention it. Sure, dealing with that gauntletbefore gettingsqueezed out teeming smelly mass of humanity a side door back onto the sidewalk. every day occasionally made me This was apparently the "out" door, because when I tried to make my I STUDENT I consider taking a vow of solitude SPECIAL and moving to a remote icy peak in way back in I found my effort akin the Himalayas, but I NEVER DID. to that of a salmon trying to spawn This proves that I deal well with upstream of Niagara Falls. large groups of people. I should never have made it to II Large Cheese Pizza I Asit tii_rnsout , Oxford Street has Abercrombie in the first place. I nothing on Freeport the day after should've known to abandon my ef- Thanksgiving. Last Friday/ ^KS forts meminute I triedtoparkrEveiy Maine population had to have at space in everylotwas full /buteventu- least doubled, by my estimate, arid ally Idevelopedastrategy.I made my the influx Was concentrated on the way to the most distant L.L. Bean vast factory outlet that is Freeport. parking area and began a loop. On And the people in Freeport that day my second pass around; I spotted were not normal shoppers.' These people with bags heading for a van. I . ^ k g ^^^ ___f^^______r^^___ I folks knew what they were getting "Oh yeah," I thought "this is my into, and they welcomed it. They chance.rmfinallygonna getaspace." thrived on the competition. These Oh, how naive I was. I was proceed- shoppers were the elite, the Green ing according to normal parking lot Berets of the L.L. Bean crowd etiquette, which dictates that the first (where, mddentaUy,they have some car in line gets the next spot But the delivere d | yP2msi I I \*<* Virtfiday ^ p ^^ jg i CaJ & Specia CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN G ^^ 1/ ^^^^ Cam (Packggcs Professional woman looking for a fur- l Occasions Garden Island Laundromat & Dry Cleaners nished apartment in a good neighborhood ^X ^^ ^ff J Elm Plaza, -Waterville 861 -8378 from January to June. Please call 10% Dry Cleaning & $.50/Lb. Wash, Dry Hannalie as soon as possible, before to & Fold with Colby Student ID December 7th at 873-0388 (home) or ^e deliver camvusl Open 7AM to 9PM daily Mon. & Fri. 474-8082 (work). TcLStrUs, santxincto tytk, Open Till Midnight *** ACT NOW! Call for best SPRING MASTERf VISA AMEX DISCOVER BREAK prices to South Padre (Free \l03MainSt. WaUrviIU) Maini.207872 87li Organize a group for Spring Break Meals), Key West, Cancun, Jamaica, _a______l______l_l_____l____^ Book 15... 'Take2" Bahamas, Panama City. Reps. Needed... 2 FREE TRIPS ON 15 SALES Travel Free, Earn Cash. GROUP DIS- Highest Commissions COUNTS FOR 6+. 800-838-8203 ^ ¦j ^ ^^B^ ______T^_____ Hottest Destinations WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM ^B^^^^ T • Free Parties & Meals — Don't wait! ,g9 Trj @ s ri » Break Se„ Earn Cash & Call Sunsplash 1-800-426-7710 Go Fr e|!! student TraverServlces is now www.sunsplashtours.com h|rjng campus fep8f Lowest rates t0 ; i; : Jamaica, Mexico & Florida, 800-648-4849 ¦; _____¦' ';'____l^___r ' ' ' l___I:' .______L' ¦ ¦ :'__H HOW DOES $800/WEEK EXTRA INCOME ¦ . U^______M_____I^_L' ^ Kj M|T _____.''v ' • • rWti__^______.¦ ______H'' k______•: ______.'______L^______^I______L . ' ' '' 1 ' ' ^^ ^ 11 ' ¦_—___— ______i u -fa ¦v^ FVH _ H^ Vmf ^^ ' l _____r' ^— i^W—W ^ m ^^,^ ' . f7^__ sound to you? or www.ststravel.com ./¦^V ^Y^ \ Amazingly, profitable opportunity. #1 Spring Break Specials! Chl^pk here first fer your holiday & serrji^fbrni^l attire Send self-addressed stamped envelope tq: Book Early & Receive a Free Meal Plan!!! GROUP FIVE Cancun & Jamaica $399, Bahamas $459, . : ^P? S'"^ y 6457 N. Academy Blvd. Dept. N Panama City $99. 1-800-234-7007 ' ' ' '' ' ^ ' > : ^ ' ¦ ¦ - $" • # Springs^D ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Colorado 8 ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '••¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ • ¦ •¦ ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • -i ¦ > www.eridle3S8ummertours.com " ¦ ¦ * ¦ . • • ¦ '¦ ¦ . .' , . ¦ , .,, mm if .a - /v t f ¦ ' ' ~'r ' v " 'V" " ¦ fsj^i- y ' V^»+ "'#' _ '" " ' :"¦ _ "' .; -*, Vf .-'£— _ _ ' "¦'j-f . « ** & ¦ * v • ^i *"i *' " *& >w . w?"" _ SOBHU^ p audience 's sense of time showcase roves successfu l ning, who accompanied the Monica's "The Boy is Mine." were refreshingly spontaneous. The BY KXTIE cast of both' centuries. Time BY KATIE QUACKENBUSH Other talent included routines show was an interactive one that QUACKENBUSH moved slowly on stage and Staff Writer by the Colby Martial Arts Demon- brought audiencemembers onstage, Staff Writer quickly for the audience, stration Team who presented one including Dean of Students Janice which was enthralled by the On Nov. 20, a group of Colby formal weapons demonstrationand Kassman. "Arcadia," a Tom Stoppard intetlectualhumoxand sexual students, faculty,and family gath- two skits. Kate Thompson '01 de- "I'm honored to be part of it. I play directed by Dennis intrigue of the plot for two- ered for the second annualSOBHU D'Aneelo '99 and Bradley \ ajid-a-half hours. Talent Showcase. The event was Reichek '00, well attended by members of the suspended community looking forward to time in the ' kickingbackbefore the Thanksgiv- Cellar , The- ~;, " ing Break. aterNov.l9-21.Bothdi~ v> • *, V Y* - • T^e The showcase featured both a rectors acknowledged the sheer play was -hill of wittyand pro- talent show and a fashion show, size of the production, which vocative dialogue, with the with clothes from Contempo boasted an elaborate set/ histori- characters debating science Casuals, Colby Costume Shop, cally accurate costumes audi ex- and literature, sex and land- Levi, The Limited and Sears. MCs tensive technical elements. scapes, math and love. None Kevin Turner, associate director The production successfully of those elements were dis- of admissions, Coy Daily '01 and mastered the challenge of a play tinct from the other. In effect, TyAnn Gentry '02 opened the "unstuck'^in time, driftingback the whole show was as care- evening with what would remain and forth between enlighten- fullychoreographedbytheaTu- their playful and unaffected style. ment and chaos, sagacity and thor and directors, as was tbe Turner admitted his inexperience lunacy. final waltz. - > to the audience immediately and The directors' notes indi- The cast of 12 featured both won them over by his natural- cated the challenge of time in seasonedperf ortners and new ness. The evening was character- the play, but the weaving of talent. As a whole/ the group ized by a light mood and desire performed wonderfully.Both for fun. the early nineteenth century The fashion showcase was art- cast and those portraying fully choreographed to contempo- The play was full of characters inthepresentweate rary music like Right Said Fred's witty and utterly convincing. Standout "I'm Too Sexy" and En Vogue's provocative performances were delivered "Givin' Him Somethin' He Can by Stuart Lwth '01, as Feel." Eighteen models presented dialogue. Septimus Hodge, the cynical eveningwear and casual wear with Echo photo by Jennie Record but lovable tutor, and Kristin Attitude. Tyrone Boucaud '00 performs at the SOHBU Talent Elder '02, as the precocious „ "There's all kind of personality Showcase. the story between two centu- pupil Thomasina.Coverly. f „ on this stage," said Turner, late in fended herself against the dramatic don't mind being called up to be ries and what were, for most of As Reichek had hoped, the the evening. Jason Ri '0, and Claire Richards '01 part of the show.Tf s notmy _ra> but the play,iw o separatecasts ., was audience seemed to fall ^into

The talent sections of the show later convincingly defended herself I'll give it a try," Kassman said after extraotdinary. The introduc- the5 beautiful chaos of the ta in t ' » t- " '- ' *: •"'¦^ .v featured Tyrone Boucaud '00; who agaihstbothRiandGriffiriMonahan her appearance.- v - - - ' - - i tion of physical;el^eii to fl^'^f'^^^r,/*^^^^^*' ** sang "I Adore Mi Amor" and later '00. The MCs later had the audience, one setting and their subse- , Jennie Oberzan '99, who 1 brought the house down dancing to Colby Improv performed two including Kassman and Dana Din- quent transportation into an- regularly atftenns^ne^w- y/ "Raise the Roof." Boucaud also per- games, HitchHiker and Party ing Hall's own Ramone,dancing in other century spoke for the mances in Runnals, said,//Tliis formed a choreographed lip sync Quirks. The Colby Eight performed the aisles. Dailey said of Ramone, minute attention to detail, is the best play I've seen at with Andre Patrick '00, Milka Perez their own khaki pants, white shirt "Not only ham and cheese, he can which characterized the perfor- Colby, and it was the best act- '00, Tramaine Weekes '01 and and tie fashion show before sing- dance!" mance. One favorite was the ing I've ever seen in a Colby ' ' Turner, who had not been previ- ing. SOBHU presented a fun evening immortal turtle, Plautus/Light- pro^uition."^'., S < > \ \ \ t * ., ously warned. Turner seemed While each section of the show for those who came with the idea of amused and squirmed ashebecame was carefully planned and well ex- "coming out and being loose," said 9 the object of dispute to Brandy and ecuted, the intervals between acts Emily Hinckley '99.__ TOKAS SPECIALS

- ¦ suitcasesr 24 Schaefer£ " *. . -a O Light"W" • 1 _ now $?"«

¦ __ -_ -_ -_ ^___ - ^ -- __ -~w _ ^_ ^ ^__ ^ -____ -_ -^ ^_ ^^-^- _ ^^ ^_ ^-^--^^^^- _ ^^--^^^ __. ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ " " ¦ ¦' ¦ - ¦ ¦ . '• . - . • . . . ' '. . . . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' " " ¦ ' ¦ ; ' ¦ " i ¦:• ¦ ¦ ' ' • " ¦ . ' • . . . . , . . < „ On the hill... On the town... Specially Marked Thursday-Saturday, December 3-5 cases "The Oresteia/' Friday, December 4 Sam Adams now $i(T« Directed by Richard Sewell Blue Velour Strider Theater. , Left Bank Gate Blue Hill, Maine jStfSEWifa QPen Sun -Wed. until 9 p.m.,Thurs. until Thursday-Saturday, December 3-5 Contact: (207) 374-2201, iffl_P® S 10 p.m., Fri. & Sat . until midnight "Carribean Nights/' i $ < " <$' . , fflJjf W^a. We now have the largest selection of domestic and Directed by Ruth Brancaccio Saturday, December 5, 8 p.m. dBL import beers in Central Maine Pugh Center. Second Hand Dance , . y ; J^KS ^^ fflB^.. QHF1 iCJIQ Tnl^Tm^ Q / *jrtyAA&0 A post-modern performance ensemble; Thursday-Saturday, December 3-5, Sargent Gymnasium U^glM J 0KAS' WSCWJNTBEVER ^ Broadway Musical Revue Bowdoin College ' : ; ' < . , IWB M'IBiBi 52 Front Stj Waterville, ME ni Page Commons( Room¦ , Cotter Union. , i ,% ^Ti^Jcetd $S. i ' V ! . ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ * ' ' ^'MO ,y,. .. ;]' ; > < ' • "/ * r>P ' <|Y ¦ X ^^^ Kgmm wX ______k muuuu ¦ Ammmtm^m^^^^^^ KlB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H Sunday, December 6 Sunday,December 6, 7:30 p.m. .] > \ y ^^^^^^ ^^^^' ______R« ^y______!___^______i ^_____f^^^ _9 Colby Orchestra and Chorale ^Mirttfth^ \lf ' ' ^p^'i]^ Performing Bach's Cantata No. 34, ^Cha^lY; M^ ^ Y pi . . ' . Meito^^ ¦ ; , 0¦ ^ an original composition by Profes < { '/« ,.., . ,vA ( :) few Y ?' Cu S, t ^ ^^^^^ ^ ¦ j \- sorEmeiitusPeterR^ ChristmasTfip- !¦;/ '' ; M iV$ffl M YYY^fe'Y & . " " ^^ ^^^ 'l '^ ^n^B_____H____H_R____H____ T ' < ¦ A\^ ^^^m^3Br r^ \ 'i ____f^ ^^^ ^ ^' ' l ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ' ; ; ¦ ¦ < T »rim_ ». r_«_-M_>1 fi _ii m - ' - '' ' l#*W^ tffi , ! !': ''" - ^^^^V^^^^^^Pi____^^i^^_^^^^wff^______-^^_____P^_____l ' ' __^ ' •¦

¦ ¦¦ ¦ ,' ,; '¦¦ , ¦ : . yy ¦¦ ' . y. y x.; ,, ^;yy. . *> ' ' :. . ), ''... :.- ' .';.. . ' '.rxx, iv;'^*!;i \ ii'; ( XyxxxXx'\ff^fi^p.Xxxxx\^y.y' y "X • : »- . lt - : ,. ' •• UItimate fris bee spi ns out of contro l

wt ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWimWt ^Kgmmm w ^^^^ H| ^^ B| ^^ B ^ Ij ^^^^ |MB ^^ feB ^^ B ^ flH ^ Htf| ^^ H the player must get rid of it within back," said Monahan. "You get to BECHY SGHECffFER 10 seconds. As a result of this rule, knowpebple over seasons and years Men's basketball vs Washington University, Asst. Sports Editor players are always moving, either of playing." 66-7 |^^^^^^ H trying to get open for a pass or at- Ultimate frisbeehas several divi- You can hear them before you tempting to break up a play; sions. Colby vdtiinate is in the co-ed can see them, shouting and running "If s a game of continuous mo- division. Teamsin the co^eddivision - _r__ 3 ^r^tljf-._u_.*%___. 7_2 CO _-^c^__S______ilmraA ______m__k '^-i-^_-^^^ ii lMfflllltiMffl ^fl^-l back and forth on Lunder should haiye at least two Field: The Colby ultimate girls on the field, but the frisbee team is into quick rules are quite lax. Colby x * jjfj) ^^ HB^^BBiiffi^s^^^^^ ffl y ^_-_------_l^__^^_!^_-^iis^^______s______^_« and serious fun. ii —— also has a women's ulti- -.Ml" V_al_«i *T _Qt ___ __j-_a______-J______R___ B_^_^__lr^ Si ** ^S-^S^H-JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJE ^ ^jC^^ _^3^___^-jJ^^^^ Ultimate frisbee is a The tournaments are really mate team, created and combination of football laid back. led by AldenK_;emer'99 , :r wy and soccer. Two teams of who plays on the co-ed + *" * * . ^* ^^^^ jm^^^ L%%W^L %%%%%%%%%%%%^^^ s^^^^^^.^__HP l^!Sjmi ^^_1_sP^^-^ ______-___l 3^-SJm. ---jbSS^^m — Griffin Monahan '00 seven line up on opposite ¦ squad, top. Although the end zone lines. One team ^— — women have not yet ! ys if throws to the receiving —" played a game, theyprac- ^^^^K^ ^B^______e^______' * ^_l______s_w^^ 79 5<_^!_t » J ^ team, which then takes tice hard and are looking over on offense. Once a player tion, said Colby ultimate player forward tocompetition in the spring. catches the disc he cannot move. Griffin Monahan W."That' s one of The game is not just keepaway The teammates must pass to each ihe reasons that, initsstyle, if s more with a frisbee. A team uses different other in order to get the frisbee and like soccer." strategies andplays in order to score. their squad down the field. A point Because ultimate games can be Colby's strategies are working, as is scored when a team moves the so quick, teams usually compete thesquad isundefeatedat 6-0. Colby disc into the end zone. The scoring tournament-sty le. The tournaments ultimate also practices every day

Hat vajC' ¦*" " jj8H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^W|ri ^ iSW ii^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B team then throws to the opposing are not single elimination, and so the weather is willing,, and then in ™& < ^___i____)______^^ |[||||||||||. ,1.. v_isd_5* ¦* -__ ^______) i______H______-______^ u _l lux-Aniniiiit ' -K 3_h_9"^ _^ " ^ wSS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ba ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^eBI/Sr KS *$SnaB ^^^^^^ Kr._3^___l \IP^ % * ^ l A £au_l___9_HH ^^^__3d______l_K_ team and play begins again. every team plays the others. The the fieldhouse at least once a week. jS&^*y ¥¦ ^E______| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S

T_» TTmW -V^ rt *W r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M f ^mwt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K/r ^imj^Um^l^^lllfS^ ^r 9^* ^r ^ ^ player drops the disc, thatteammust The tournaments are both sport- Colby ultimate is currently 6-0 _. ¦¦ ______-_>_¦-¦__.__. _^______E ^______. \______! _ m^ iiA__L__E mt_ M_t___ _r*_tf IK_ m ah* -- A ^^^ -W' . _-^-_------F ._w_------_-ir Mji|Hp||n %f™Jgit. ^JV j_ s.ji.jii_ ^ ffl_H______TS. __rH____Pa_T__9H__E--___F--l_ 1nV_l______N______r__-___i__Ril____xu.^^ , .\_ + T_SaS* __¦______> V_____ K___ H___> _nfl_EV9^^WT' ^ Vr vV^______^^ BE Jk ______sn^__HP_8Hf _83^ * _«._¦ 'V^w Jfl __^______E fl and , ¦*^* w-l# 9^ 7^i_|^H ^^*H- ___ r *^____R§| *" ¦ Jr flH -"'' ^__^^ Cl_ " ^B^^ ra ^ i«li/ ^_ &w______l _«_! __H _____r_N' ^b__ ^KL__t. i____^ ______E ^t. ^ S_u____l_l u^__ M£__iM^^^l --_0__&_»_ SwP _ h ______8h___m_[' _Bi^_____-!_3_v______n__ -______-_»______^^* • _*^K «______ffil^¥ ^ _l__ _^kjc_____b______RPQ^^inHP'^l had five assists each. r Along with Allen's 42 points, he managed to ^ft ^ ,i £j H ^ ^^k ^B™ ^ ^^ ^^ B?^^ ^W ^ ^^^ ^K . J * i ^E J ^^fflw** ^H ^^ ?^ ^itf-$0&£§r?wr ^ja_jf^ ShHPI^ ^ ^ _d__i x" __ !K? ______B_H vsSS' ^ __*_ > ]______^_»__Hi- ^ HM______3jX_3Cu ^»^ _____§'--B& __d______iiiiMilTiro 8Ev^______-______ii^ -B' ^-i____^HK__ ^ ^ In the consolation game against Pomona-Pitzer, grab six boards and hand out four assists. Reserve > SKiv j. Vjmf^ *^ §_ Am%w.' " ^^ f* ^ ^___ SiS iiMMiiwPffPW ^iiM Colby turned around their game, defeating the Califor- forward Pat Gallagher '00 went 11 for 15 from the !^ff- ^ nia school 115-92. floor for 22 points, and tallied 11 boards and five _« £_)-.------_! _i_____ll____ -_ff?**i_ -mfB -Hr^Wfl _n IIHP !4vr¥BnH! ^_------_r_--_-----L ^^^^^^^^^ H ?W " ^» ^ - j_sli_-y ^_-^-_------i--^------tt ^^ 9^----- H r Maytag Superwash Laundry. GREAT PRICES! Shaw's Plaza, Waterville 'Just Like Home " Quiet place to stud y. \ 10% discount on wash, dry &fold with a Colby IDy

Hi Specializing in Collision Repairs of All Hi Re-Books Quality Men's & Women's Clothing Vehicles, Foreign and Domestic El Used books. Hardcover & J fiBSlfc 32 West St. Waterville • 872-6144 PH J^^^H_^^^^^R Open Tues. thru Fri 10-4 Ea Also complete alignment shocks, struts, etc. U Paperback Bought & Sold. • ' ' ¦ .^^HKjjE ^^^K* . . - P'xy , Sat. 10-3 ¦;. . ' :- , i; 65 E. Concourse • 877-2484 '"^Hj ^j m^t Pav&'s Sakbsk. Shop ¦ ¦ ¦ IYJN Tues.-Fri. BED & BREAKFAST , V 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. . V^f ¦ ¦ ^j>t^j^^^^r • ' Take a break ¦ ' ' 4mS^^ mi ^^& * - , noon relax, refresh regroup ¦ VMi^_K^I; ' ' T*fc_IW 7:3° a'm'~'2 cozy weekend getaways . ^£ _x|_3QMBR^ ^•S Closed Sun. & Mon. midweek specials , _f.^j^K ^^^gJTO^lW0 B DAVID MATHIEU CO. H ¦' . a_t ci« «.«»*. . , ^hkiIIM!s I*! ¦¦$«i "• »4 tirti street ^ * «u.t»j|. LL] • B AUTO BODY H Camden, Maine 04843 . Y '• ^llk 47 Main St. Waterville, Me. B Established Allen St., Waterville Behind Eim city El aO7-23<5-6250 800-7S5-ELMS Y: ______i QOO _*¦¦___ »_ _-•__ -__ Discount Beverage ^^H e-mail: the_lmsOmldcoart.com web8Ue:httpVA^vw.mldcoast.co»TVf--theelni^ 873-1Q10 M 872-55 111 [ | Are you ready f or next ______-___ --__ ------_------_------^------_----- ^------_ i ' ¦ Quality ' " ' ^0S/jjSi mMm_ :y •treatment Vision Care^ week' A _n»_f*t ir . ___ th_ <'._ v*t\ management ' ' ,; s formal? • /^^jBS^^fc^ • The and . Check out these local businesses AliM| M l ^ , ^ ^^^ ffl ^ ^ ;;//; OF OCUL AR DISEASE ; Metric Motors Inc ' X- ' ¦ for all your Cotillion needs! r . ^^Ik^f/LW^S' x.' ¦ ¦ • Contact Lenses f '' . ^^¦MpfY' ' ' .; • ; . VFASH-pN Eyewear , ' Strictly Formal Boicm yB^^ ;P0DLIN : * : ^ ; Ear th Bound Waterville , Maine 's 166 Silver Street WilU^n. J, Henderson,0,p. The Flower Market MerceteBeiii: B&isiii .' • Audi- - : Saafc Waterville, ME 04901 ^ Ch^lerifc keating, O.D. , ' ;^pulinv ;; People s Day Spa (207) 873-3500¦ ;^PxX; ppx . YW . .Y- ¦ PhiH^:^v¦ rO.D.,-';, ' , ^ . . ' '^' ' , ' '' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;Y' '^ ' ¦¦ < ' l^ofpifti C^iii* Slf_i*vici* K'** . . -$V •; >Y x^xXXxXxXyx, . ' xyx ' ' ^Y ' ^— - Y - 'y>^ : Dave' s B arber Shop PreseM Gf ky IP f QpQSE#i%: HeadquarDay ^ SalQh$ip Y^p^Io ;:;; > vr;;^^^MwBfe^iKi I . ¦ ¦ ^ ; ¦ ' ¦ " ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' '" ¦ ¦ ¦¦"P 1 ' ¦ ¦ ;t ;t !ii^^ r x;>;> ! .;<¦¦ , • ¦ . -),. ;. , ;. ' _ ¦ ' ; " ' ' """ ' "" ' '• ' ;¦;• ' -' . • , '• ' . . , ;vv ^Mv y.fcv:^u:; ( l '. ' -vi'y '* . ' .' '¦ '' : '../ ., • y- ^xk _t.' ;- > ">;. -.. ¦*- j*y- '-. _ <'. >' ." !-* ,. ,. . -», V i , ,i, . .. ,. ,, . . ...y . . ., . ,. .! , ,. , ,, . ,V X. - .. . ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ : —~ ¦ ¦-- ^*^^¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦- - ¦ - — — -- ¦i W^vhw ^ Young wdmen ^ hdjcjk takes to ice against toug h foes BY STEPHANIE GREENLEAF .Pp Staff Writer

It willbehard to replace the three graduated seniors and two underclassmen who transferred after last sea- son, but the Colby women's hockey team is ready to ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ by- ' • ' ¦.:¦' " ' YV.'V ' ¦ The departures of Ann Mortenson '97, Becca Floor '97 and Meaghan Siftler '97 at graduation, and sisters Shannon and Courtney Kennedy, who both transferred to the University of Minnesota, mean there are some talented skates to fill. That means a lot of new faces. Out of lZplayersinMule uniforms, there is only one junior and one senior. "There isn't one or two outstanding players, so we have to play as a team," said retiirning co-captain Juliana Bontecou '99. "There is a totally different team chemistry.." The WhiteMiiles played their first two games against Princeton and Yale, losing 8-1 and 8-2. Echo file photo Co-captain Alanna Mingay '00 scored the first Women' s hockey looks to establish teamchemistry. goal against Yale only 1:09 into the game. Emi heads," she said. Domoto-Reilly '01 netted the second goal against The Mules are intent oh focusing on the positive Yale and knocked in the only goal against a tough aspects of this year rather than reflecting on past sea- Princeton team off a pass from Sarah Howard '01. sons. Returning goalie Josephine Chapman '01 was steady "We set goals in each game and focus on those Echo ph oto by Melanie Guryansku in the net with 51 saves against Princeton and 58 goals," said Bontecou. "As a team, if s important for Ken Allen '00 against Yale. people to play together/ keep their heads up and re- "W e played with a lot of heart," said Mingay. member to have fun." - • Allen led the men's basketball team to victory oyer Pombna- Bontecou agreed. The Lad Mules open at home on Saturday against Htzer atthe Lopatai Classic at Washinjgton University on Nov.21. y "We definitely played well and no one hung their Harvard and host Northeastern Itie junior exploded for a career-higjh arid toumament-recbrd42 on Sunday.-- pipints in Colby's 115*92 win. Allen shot 14 of 27 from the floor, including a tournament-recordnine of 13 three-pointers, In adcti- WOMEN'S B-BALL, f rompage 16 tion, Allen grabbed ;Six, rebounds and had four assists for the Small College Athletic Conference categories. thiefr ftrsttotimmnent, fhely say their W&te JSdiiles. He is this week's NESCAC Player of the Week in scoring every week but one. In Jen -SicGbhajgle '00 and Mancty coididitideis t_nsh__kien; O'Brien is addition to numerous state and con- Cochrane'OlwiUsharetherebound- very optimistic about her team's re- ference awards, Condon was the ing responsibilities. Both have also silience and potential.' * first player in the history of Colby proven tough from behind the three "We had our backs to the wall " a. : wom en's basketball tobe named . a pcjtotlirie. 7 - cbup iie times arid fpught back," she Kodak Ail-American in her first The 'Mules expect to get inten- saia. , "That makes me feel 'Mod season of play. sity arid hustle from guard Roberts about the season arid proud of my Despite having no seniors on the and forward Jen Hallee '01. team aihvadyjp *rzvP: ?x r : ~:> . Jason Cherella '99 team, a squad of experienced jun- Joining these players are Lizzie O'Brierihaid more reaspns to be instrumental iors will anchor the team. Cole- Parks'02 and Jacoby Ballard'02. Jen proud after a 78-49 defeaii^'thfi The men's hocke^^^^Pwas 20 in Colby's outstand-21 Karagory is a versatile guard/for- Usher '00 is abroad for the fall se- Thomas CpUege Terriers Nov and 21. Cherella oh^pbv. ing two-game homesta^fen . stopped of ward with consistent shooting and mester but should return to take the 24. Cochrane guideid the Mules to over and then 22 shots in the White _^_l_ies.win Skidmore. thwarted Heon is a post player with the po- floor after Christmas. the win with 26 points, 20 of $&ch ' 25 of Hamilton's 26 attempts in Colby s victory ovei the Continen- tential to put up big numbers in Althoug h the Lady Mul es are came in the first half. The wm pitts tals. In recognition of M» .958 save percentage. Cherella was nfirried both the scor ing and rebound ing not full a i i it t Colb 's record at 2-l.Q of the Week y s t sf ed w h he results of y the ECA^/B«ai6nGoaltender by the Eastern College —' ~ !r ' *¦ ; ______¦¦ ______¦______—__—ill AtnmA^a&sMFnWTmbMH&ntHb — il l ,MM ' I I * ^^^ ______H s ' v ' * ^^lk^ ^^SHH^^l)^ "^^^^^^H^_^^^^^Pv J Wei Perowne »01 ¦ " . ;______M_MSI_J_ETtt51iTl i i ff IB * Another reason for the men's .hockey team's ninth place ranking : in the country this week is Perowne. With three goals and three ______H?i '' ¦ assists in the opening wins against Skidmore and Hamilton, Perowne H > ' ' _TOHaBnl^^ 8 . i¥^ was named to the ECAC / Stall and Dean Honor Roll-

Mandy C^ g i^^ 'OI itn les abt me omas College ______" ______1_^______"___H_F* £m E_-^-Lf__l-f___^ !___rS ______^_r -____ra _- vS___r_lli Xy ¦ ^^^H^H^P^^|W ______¦ - .-:-_-_------M^------_^------^^Ifm ¦ ¦ i->l'_-l I m.VmM 11 x{ ^ E ^ ^^^ H ¦ ¦ . ______¦ ______§______¦ ~Am *A^^^^ mt ^^ mB ^^ mmmA\^^^a&^:,: , Terriers inwffm Cityll^!sh|^Siii9i^hl^poirttsin the first ______.' • - ______^______" T. > '—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^X ''Xm ^-XX^. - —:: for ______> ¦ " , - )__H______M______K KJmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmyX XxXyyxX {.:: X. half to secure the lead that ended^^78-49 win Colby. __h______H Y^^______: M- : : ' ^Lm,______¦ - ^ K/^ «______H-______v rfl m^mm^mW^myWI^I^^KmmWmmmwx~i : ; ia®i ^^^RH > - - •• -.' , ,;' ______¦ ^-/_ .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ¦¦¦iHlHHiiivP HKl^ U'il:: :i : > ::; ::;::;::|: ::: . :,:. :.. . j " ' ' < U^^^ HIHB " ' ^ ^B______¦' ,* << ' ^' 3 Y^;: :'I^I______!______W' HH_It >______rl___ P______^^^Hy_ l' 'x^mgAWyxy^ ^mW ¦vkt ^' »! l V-, t*; < !______¦ ______\m . ' V' ______^Jmmmmmmmm^L^mW^mmmmmmm______.^_____f^____L^______i ' mmmWmmmmmmmmmm______¦' ______¦-^______mmL______P' ^mW^^k" : '' '^^^^^^ H :' : ______H'^ . ' X ______P______F^_____b ' ______P______I^^__' .' ' ¦¦ , ¦ ¦ H*____¦ ; -.. •;¦ ¦¦ . AM<- ^______j ^H^^^EfifflH R IH_a______^^ B^^^ H^B * XX* X • ______n______; ^mH * -¦ -'* ir^______H ____^IP______' • H^ , l» - ______H H_____ 9___(______Hfl______^K ¦ ¦ - - ' - j ^^^^^^ w(^9f^______H- ¦-> ' ** " - ;'^I^^^^^^^M_S^____ -_____Hi i iisisa ¦r ¦.. ______B_te5^H_^__i IHm_^___ It- felp ^h , ' j______^___nfi ' ^i^^^ K^^i^^^ HiH^j' iw^^ ^^^' 1 ' ^Kr ''-'^ ¦ ''> ______^______P______I______^ _H£ ';^- ' v.______-____ ^______-______B ______i_feY ___r] xy ¦ ______!¥._? ' :4^v:/ r ^W^-«______l Aia1__«£_____" __ -riIl«av__]I _¦_f_7 ___T_r__»_i mWyAfyy^ ______-______-_3_^/_-_nH__-______n_K__lnMmWtml_n&^9____-_Bil_l______-Jmlm ______ii_-__lH fLmim Lmmi _L>Io___BHit ____ ! If J11 Wmmi-A -:-^. ______H_fm9______m m mW*Tlkl • ______HI__iWIBlW!MW /•¦ ' ______M_MB______-_T___r___F-ilIli llW __X ¦______&'£¦ ¦.¦ ¦; ¦ ^______i-llUM-W ¦ M^----W___iM ¦I ___r5 f 1______Bi_atf.;t ' r. ..-,,. . i f" . _,,,- . ecli o@col; l by.ed ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mmmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mUlmm : u 'Ayp " " ¦ ' ¦' ¦) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ||^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ LS______t______;. ' x ^x. yy ' rxx '-x- : - -^ ^ ¦ ' ;?^5S- ?X; :i ; "'X^ . . ' • i: S." -^ ¦ ^ : ' ¦ y.y x;\ y: ^ . ' X' XtpfyXxXX' 1 '^ : < ' ' x:X '^vy^ . y,. ::si y,^-r j ^:jm;^ Talented squash squad expects results Jwen s squa sh wi ns two f drops one -» 7^V4 a" . Tr... > , ' ' ' ' cf . ^ft 'V: BYHEATHERDAUR J: ' m^^rn -: f _j_ ^_ > yy ' -J *\ '^ ^ ^ ^ * ' * notablevictbiywhen he defeated ^ ^^"' * <»« ¦ " s " ' -<_ 4 _ * - ___ >' _ ' _, BY BECKY SCHECHTER ^ 'P .: s StaTWiiler * . Ws of^herit Aaron Socha of Asst. Sports Editor > NNW-V -l-MINM- INW ^^ ' .fMJ ^^ ^H ^,^ " - ' , '' The Colby men's squash team , - The Mules sealed thesecon d With its young, enthusiastic and deep roster, the returned home from Wesleyan. 9-0 shutout of the day against women's squash team is looking to capitalize on its Nov.13 and 14 in highspirits after Colgate,withall_imeCo_bypIay- . potential. Tlie White Mules hope tp maintain the en- capturing two out of three victo- ers winning their respective in their strong start ¦ ergy and solid play displayed ries. ^ \ < " . \ ,', matches,/Thecompetition for the throughout the long arid rigorous season. Despite losmg to meCardinals ntimt^rsix slot proved integral to "The season looks really promising," said co-cap- of WesleyanpnNov. 13 by a scent, the shutoutwhen JamesPook'00 tain Heather Fine '99. of 6-3, the fighting Mules came defeated EnricoPalazioofColgate The women's squash team began its regular sea- bac_ktopi-_i-mel_heFoixihamUr_i-- > in straight games 15-3,15-2,1S4. son on the right foot, defeating Tufts University 8-1 ve_si_yJ-__ns9-0andthe__edRaid>- Niner noted the team's posi- on Nov. 20., They took 24 of 31 games from the ers of Colgate University9-0 on. tive outlook on both the Jumbos, including 3-0 wins by Elizabeth Wainwright -Nov^l4" weekend's performanceand lor '01 at the number four position, Katherine Draznik Colby's number one player the season. '02 at number five, Anne Garinger '01 at number PrestonAmos 'Olexhibitedimpres- "We have a youngteam , and seven and Emily Mahlman '01 at number eight. sive play when he defeated his this weekend was a learning ex- .~ Drazniklost only two points in her impressive straight Wesleyan opponent 3-1. Other perience," said Niner.''We have set win. - standout&_ndu__ed-captainAndythe potential of doing really well Colby set the tone for a successful fall with its Niner '99, who captured the third thisseasbh// performance in the New England Small College Ath- slotmatch_M),andMikeNatenshon Hie Wfhite Mules hope to im- letic Conference Pre-Season Tournament at Trinity '01, whotook flie fourth slot 3-0. prove on their 2-1record ' when College on Nov. 14. The women won three of four The following day was better they lace Brownand Tufts at the matches to take third place out of the eleven teams for Hie While Mules as they cap- Brown Tournament this participating. The Mules pummeled WesleyanUniver- , tuned 27 of the 29 games played. weekencLQ sity 8-l. Colby's outstanding play carried over into its con- ¦-¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ test against Amherst. The women defeated the Lord Echo file photo Sp ort * Shartft - Jeffs for the first time in Colby women's squash history A Colby squash playerpounds the ball. - As a (-ulrnination to an outstanding year competing for the White by a score of 6-3. Although they lost 9-0 to the Trinity people rise and step it up," said Fine. "If s the turning Mules aoss-country team, Wilson Everhart '99 recently placed 72nd out Bantams in the semifinals, the Mules.rebounded in the point for the season. It willset the tone for the season of 181 runners at the National Championship Meet at Dickinson College consolation game to defeat Hamilton College 6-3. arid set our mood and attitude." in Camp Hill, Penn. With a time of 26:18.69, Everhart was only 1:20.42 Exceptional performances against Amherst by all of Fine hopes the Lady Mules' positive attitudes will away from the first-place time. Everhart finishes a prolific Colby career the players exemplified the depth of the team. allow them to continue their strong play through Feb- with All-State, All-NESCAC, All-ECAC and All-New England Division "Our ladder is really deep, all the way through ruary. III honors. Coach Jim Wescott called Everhart a "relentless competitor." number eight," said Fine. "And our two new players "Everyone wants to be playing," she said. "Hope- are really pumped. Everyone's excited about it." . fully we can stick with it for the wholeseason and keep In the most recent men's U.S. Hockey Division HI poll, Colby was ^Colby's success at Trinity strengthened the squad's our playing level up/' . ranked number nine in the nation. With 20 points, Colby was four points confidence. The team is now more optimistic for the Fine feels Colby can improve on last season's na- behind eighth place Augsburg and four points ahead of tenth place long squash season. tional ranking of 12 if their level of play in February is Norwich. The ranking comes after two commanding wins over Hamilton The women's next important test comes Friday and equal to that in December. and Skidmore for a combined score of 13-2. Jason Cherella '99 was named , _ I_icliardson '00 and Fred Saturday.L at the Wesleyan Invitational. "We hope to finish better than we did last year and ECAC Goalfender of the Week while -cott " The tournament this weekend is when we'll see have fun doing it," she said.Q Perowne '01 were recognized on the ECAC/Stall and Dean Honor Roll.

ih * ^ ¦ __i^ HIL iui uA ea IInt* L 4&/p*s t ^ §m "^ §4£^?* %&> ¦______V : ______% My%f ^ S>- ^W i*4P I T W. P ^ ^^ ______T ______k_ H ^ ^ «. ^^ ^f " :i/ WAI ' ^ ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦U/Nti¦ ¦ kn '^^ ' , ______'' ^__L_ - __¦!'¦ _. \_ iaT^* 'I.k r\ J" ^ Tw-r ,^-^P , vavvc «:>*< ¥_>^_ ^ ^Z %v ¦ Y^%< ______' ' ___¦______-\__r r __. IIIn ;mymm ^^ ** ^ifc*a__H^_l I # «?~4V^ ^ ^ '- >u>. \J4i ^-. > * « >*£_- te \ % v&t-^jnw„ *.if " _ »""&£* **"- w ^ I II I * < HAm%Y' W ' * *, _^^_____»Y_____H & I -k i- ' ^ ^. ^ Y %>h» ' , \\\\\\\\w^H ' ^ sp%;¥ .*o % ^ ______¦ ______#¦ _#•¦%¦ ¦_ ¦ ¦ Tt-J&tr * _r\^ ;^ H <>Jh H>» $, ; A . . ' :. >** *&%} wvV £$*>&* << ^ « .» ^^v______r mJ_ > «\^__H W I HSI #fcc> _ I __/ 1b& ¦ ___ >£' S __&%& _*> -' '- '! M-?4 >/fs' f>vV: #4;Y-S^wlf&*'^ . ' • < * ** * Z> w v .. I JO ^_fe*4_ £JBi IA* Jw. * W ?q v^Y^ * *

¦ SS%f 4 ^^ ^ ^^ W- • c*____w»i»Kw ^_l^ _i__/«__iiI M ^M ^h'^ ^ ' ^i^;i " * '> ^"'i ; k of " ¦ ' '' ¦ ¦ : ! ' «#_t^ Loudn ess • ¦ • • SKSSwiiner_ L_h «« |:ia ss and Senior Oil ^ilfM : . ^1983*tt Nobel PejtoPnm ^ »«» * > ^ir_f&^S; i It c^*.^_4«-^r\__-__rv.K_,». 10

¦ __I__I______1 r >• A'P__l___^il^_____9___i-PB-P_^______M96-R__R___I v '\' ; ^Mmj ^^ mj ^^^ J tttia ^jMElii_H ^EI ^M ^^ mtt ' < ' ' : ' _--______^^ i .. :. ^^ ^ *iv, <¦ n IV * C ¦*;- ___HMK__i_____i m ^^^______rW%, __¦ ^^^___ ^__T ^^^^^______ll^____H__H ' ___L______^ r ______¦ w______1___P^__H___H__- WF^^ » ^ '/l__|rj_ __ ^^ __¦___*-ll' 5" Ii t 5^ f r -I I ^ _-_v ^ ^ ' > ^ *m $ Mm * ' 1 ? Jr % ^

2

Men 's ice hockey ranked nu inber nine in m^ r__tiona_lyrahked teamsin meupco____igcom- BY ALEX PARRILLO petitive schedules: Staff Writer ''Thefirsttwogames wereanfndica tion of the type of team we want to be," said The men's hockey team opened the 1998- Tortorella. 99 season as if on a perpetual power play, He pointed to the two victories as evi- defeating their first twoopponents, Skidmorie dence of his team's ability to work well to- and Hamilton, by a combined score of 13-2. gether, something he said improves every Skidmore was the first team to fall, prov- day.; . ing to be no match for Colby's near flawless The Mules have been stabilizedby some defense and relentless offense. The Mules stand-out individual performances. gave up only one goal and fired 48 shots at "Scott Richardson and Freddy Perowne two Skidmore goalies. have both been making things happen on The new glass surrounding the Alfond offense , while our overwhelming depth has Arena rink was unable to thwart some rowdy secured the defense," said Koh. fans from ceremoniously showering the op- Cherellai's goaltending efforts in the two posing goalie with oranges and tennis balls games, including his 96 percent save average, upon Colby's first goal of the season by cap- earned him a berth on the Eastern College tain Rob Koh '99. Athletic Conference Hockey ¦¦Team of the The barrage continued against the Thor- Week. Richardson and Perowne were named Echo photo by Tim Persinko oughbreds, with goals by Masood Men s hockey faces off against Hamilton. as alternates. Dehnavifar '99, Ray Lang '99, Ryan Waller The Mules hope their 2-0 start will im- '99 Steve Cunningham '01, Chris Tashjian Hamilton was a more formidable oppo- shots wereenough to clinch thesecond win of prove last year's 13-8-3 record, which in- '01, freshmen Bobby Nagle and Mike Higgins nent, yet also met the same fate as Skidmore. the season 3-1. duded 11 overtime games. ; ¦ and two by Fred Perowne '01. Goalkeeper Colby's defense held tihe Continentals to only Maldngdefen_«apriorityhasbeenCplby's j ^ Colby will face Wesleyan on Friday and Jason Cherella '99 shut down any semblance one goal. main factor in their success. Connecticut^Coiie^e;%sf season's rariner up of anoffense, turning away 21 bf 22 Skidmore The first goal of the game was scored by "We have made a commitment to defense, to Hamilton in the ECAC Tournament, on shots. .._ ¦ ' . Nagle off an assist from David Manning '02. letting thepffensetake, its course/' said head Saturday. Longtime rival Bowdoin will host With six goals in the second period, Colby Richardson and Cunningham also added coa^J_n£Tortorella. Y Y ^ Y the White Mules oh Tuesday for a game that easily triumphed by a score of 10-1. goals for theMules.Colb y's three goals on 28 -This strategy will be tested against other the players anxiously await. ? Men 's hoops tip off the season st ron g weapons to court BY BROOKE FRAPPIER Staff Writer weekend's games. Coach Tricia ^HHHHHHHHi ^i^^t^^^^i^^pi^^Qi^^p On the weekend of Nov. 20, the Colby men's basket- llllli^WWSMiBilMHBi^mm^nww^^uW^iWm^a^U^^WMball team began its season with high hopes for the nranuHHHH winter months ahead. With 13 returning players, seven I^^^I^I^I^^^I^^^^^H^^^i^^^^H-l^^ii^i^^^s varsity lettermen and three starters, the stable core of l^^^^^^ ^i^^^^^^^^^ strong players headed to St. Louis for two early season SiS^ -lll^^^^l^li^^iil^l^B^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^match-ups. ^ fffll l^^ '00 and newcomer Katie Lawson Returning starters this year include tri-captains Bill ^^^^^^^'02. She anticipates ^^^^ the two will ^^^^^ ^M^ii^^^^^i^^^^^p Hinton '99 and James Spidle '99. Ken Allen '00 also SHi^S^Hf^^^^^^^^Im^^^^^ ^^^ i^^^^^^ s returns to start for the Mules. Last year Allen scored tili ^^iii^iilil iP^^i^^ii^i^|^^^^H^^$^H^|^^^^lK more than 30 points in two games and earned a place on pace of the games while Lawson the Eastern College Athletic Conference Honor Roll M^i^W8 |pii^fiil^iP^i^^n^ns^^^^^si^i^i^l^B twice. He was also the New England Small College Athletic Conference Player of the Week and was named ^I^I^^H^SMi^^HS^S to the All-Maine First Team. IW IHiBB ^BIIM^^I^^^^^^pi^^l^i Already this year, Allen has reaffirmed the reasons Colby player to be named to the for last year's accolades. In the second round of the St. li Louis tournament, the Lopata Classic hosted by Wash- ic^l^p^PJpHI^^^^S^^^emphasized ^^^^ that I ^^ Morln I ^H ^^^has -^I^K^^^^^I ington University, Allen netted a career high 42 points. j^ I^^^^"worked exceptipnaUy hard over MM^^^il^^S^^P^ There are 10 other returnees, iand three more mem- Springfield College and Husson the summer and set the tone for bers have joined this year's squad, including freshmen lS_MMWW^IMHIill Joe Guiterriez and Trevor MacDonald. first and grabbed a convincing Morin , who saw little play- " Last year theteam was not involved in post-season ing time last yea. starled a the iears; ¦ ¦ ' " : l^li^Mill^^ffi^^^^M play for the first time in 10 y The Mules finished . ,/' ¦" ' " f ' ' . : '" ' . ti .ypxyy; ; Echo filephoto Suzanne Heon '00 led Colby with wilh a 14-9 record, Men' s basketball looks to post-season play, Head coach Dick Whitmore predicts that will not be falling to Washington Urtiyersity 76-66. ^^ii^^^m' the case this , ' W^^^^mSUMi various pSyers willlie cniclal f year Spidle put25p0intsontheboard, 17ofwhich came l^ttkWKKBKkW^ He said the team stands a very good chance of in the first half. But yVashihgtoh University chipped for the Mules at this point .in entering the postseason. Concentrating on improved away at a 34-28 half time Mule lead, The Mules contin- iil the ,**tfbi T^ shooting skills and defense, "the team may really sur- ued to dominate in the second half and led by as much A three-pointgi^^ attempt at the sta _.^#^ ^ prise everyone with their performance this season," as nine points with 8:11 remaining in tlie game. : Colby as m&iby 'sOiiis Rbfcerts sidelinedTh with a hipon flexor in- said Whitmore, ; The Bears ^a)aie tihe u^ e progno ,!, Condon picked up v^ minutes A tough schedule will not make it easy. The Mules dwindled, and managed to outscore Colby 16-5 over Colby was h«ided a 63-60 de- face Williams, Connecticut College and Trinity, all of ' fc7MX "Morin '01 netted the next five-and-a-half minutes. Two of Colby s cap- whom qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic tains, Spidle and Nahum Meisner '99, managed to cut Association Tournament last season. A win against the Bears lead to six >vith a score of 70-64, but the final tllw^ ¦IMMI -i perennially tough Hamilton would also be big for the effort was hot enough and the Bears picked up the 10 X:y\pp^yypXfx , ' [ : '^^ 1 : - ' }A^^px 'x ' 'P0'pxXx ApxxyyA ooint-\^nv ' ' 'Y> v^;v^ ,, . V l ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ |^M^^^^K^M|i *mX. .'' .jH.ii'M ' m' v-> i_« «t VArt ' ? |!: '' .; _ l _i ' ii- ' < ' '* " l' Af '4 f 'VI..,, '/ V • ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ l'' ¦!¦;: .^ffi-$£J¦ .¦ k¦' ¦ ' ' ¦' " ¦ ¦ r l. ; J, T . .,"""f, . '. :"., "'" 7" TTH 'y^i^TTOXTr , :,. .>> . •> > d.. i' . ^K, r, > "* :. ,' , ' :» '/, • . i T...Y. - ' , !.. . iH.i ' - . .l.V 'ii. up. J' f>,'." ,' M.r >" . " , B. , 'ir X .. • . ' .l s^mm;Bmmme$txty:xtX£Xyx,.x