SPB discusses publicit y, fundin g sexual assault speaker excellent idea to invite her to BY AMY MONTEMERLO Colby for the second successive & RENEE LAJEUNESSE year. Leff and D'Afflittiurged SPB News Editors to endorse their proposal. "Frankly, it's pretty amazing LastMonday, November 3, the that we could get someone of her Student Programming Board quality with such short notice," (SPB) met to discuss upcoming said D'Afflitti. social events on campus. The Leff and D'Afflitti asked SPB meeting began with a short pre- to contribute over $1,000 to assist sentation by Laura D'Afflitti '99 in sponsoring Koestner. The task and Miguel Leff '98, members of force, according to Leff and the Sexual As- D'Afflitti, has sault Aware- already re^ ceived mon- ness Task Photo courtesy of Communications Force. The pro- SPB voted in favor etary donations posal, which of sponsoring from Student More construction on the art museum has some up in arms. focused on Koestner 's lecture HealthonCam- planning for pus (SHOC), Museum additi on prom pts protest Sexual Assault the Dean of Stu- Awareness dents Office. tion from about ten different do- of it. Week, became the mam topic of and the Athletic Department. BYRE^^EL^U]SESSE nors for the expansion of the Mu- In a letter addressed to all those discussion at the meeting. The majority of SPB represen- i News Editor seum>*exp lained , JCplby President concerned about the proposed ad- Leff and D'Afflitti discussed tatives were in favor of sponsor- William Cotter" The purpose of the dition, which Colman sent to vari- the possibility of sponsoring a lec- ing Koestner's lecture. Some mem- Several Colby art students are expansion, explained Cotter, is "to ous faculty members, student ture by Katie Koestner, a speaker bers however, including SPB Cul- vehemently opposed to the pro- display our own rich collection of groups and President Cotter him- oh sexual assault, during Sexual tural Chair Waiter Wang '99, ex- posed two-story addition to the American art" which is presently self, he listed the issues involved. Assault Awareness Week, which pressed someapprehensionabout Colby Museum of Art, and have "very cramped" or held in storage. First, Colman claimed that the addi- _ _ beginsonMonday, November V7. this proposal. Wang stated that, as begun to express this concern over //fiic a s a wonaerrui_.' j i r__i opportunity^ i * « rort^~. tion will partially block the natural Koestner previously spoke on the a social programmer, he is respon- the past week. Art major Devin all of our students and others to see light coming into the painting stu- subject of date rape in. accordance sible for sponsoring new, innova- Colman '98 is urging those con- what the College owns," he said. dio and completely obstruct sun- with last year's Sexual Assault tive speakers to Colby. Wang also cerned to join him in protesting the Colman is opposed to the new light from the sculpture studio. "The Awareness Week. Due to the posi- voiced his discontent over the cost construction that he feels "will have addition, however, for he sees the museum addition willhave a nega- tive response Koestner received of the program, and the fact that a direct negative, unacceptable im- College "pushing the art museum tive impact on existing educational from students last year, and the administration does not aid in pact on the Colby art facility." above art programs for the stu- and teaching facilities, which should Koestner's cancellation of a pre- sponsoring such student health- This construction, which is slated dents." He expressed concern that be given priority above everything vious speaking engagement, the related events, or provide the to begin in the spring and be com- there wasn't any talk with the art else," he said. task force felt that it would be an See SPB on page 4 plete in about a year's time, is the faculty or students about the expan- The addition will also block out- result of a 1.3 million dollar dona- sion, and that no one seems aware See MUSEUM on page d AIDS activist River Huston addre sses Colby students died. Yet, in the end she realized that HIV." Neither response was a com- their poem while others would hoot HIV-positive she ate a pint of Haagen BYJILLMORNEAU she would rather be alone than be fort to Huston. and holler,boo and cheer.Riverknew Dazs ice cream every night. Staff Writer with someone that she didn't love. River began a suicide note. Then that if her poem was a failure there Huston advised her audience to After learning that she was in- the suicide note turned into a poem. was no better place to test it than the "find joy in yourself," and "not to AIDS Activist River Huston fected with HIV, Huston dropped At the suggestion of a friend , she "slam." say nasty things to yourself any- spoke candidly to interested Colby out of college and decided to live decided to read her poem at a poetry After she exposed her raw feel- more." She told the audience that as students in East Quad about AIDS with her father and his fourth wife. contest. The poetry reading turned ingto theslam poetry audience, there a fat aerobics instructor she was ready on Wednesday, November 5. However,Huston'sfatherwasacom- out to be a "slam." At the-"slam", was utter and complete silence. And to take a healing journey. Huston Huston's humorous stories had the pulsive liar and had not told his wife people would get on stage and read then they roared.That night Huston found it rather odd that as a fit, trim audience in hysterics as she pro- that Huston had the HIV virus. The won the poetry contest and walked woman she was ashamed to reveal ceeded to talk about subjects most family spent some quality time to- out of there with the $50 prize. her body naked, but with a much people feel uncomfortable thinking gether and got along fine until That poem and many others de- bigger body she really didn't care. about. More importantly, Huston's Huston's stepmother discovered her veloped into a book, which has cur- Huston realized, "Eating makes you words of advice made the audience stepdaughter had HIV . She asked rently sold thousands of copies. Hus- happy!" realize the most valuable things in Huston to leave immediately, ex- ton learned not to criticize herself. One of the most important parts life. plaining that she needed to protect She told the audience, "If s none of of the lecture that Huston stressed Huston began her lecture by ex- her other 14 year-old daughter, your business what anyone else to the audience was the invention of plaining the reasons for voicing her As a result, Huston decided to speaks, it doesn't matter!" vaginal microbiocides. Vaginal story. She fold the audience that at commit suicide. She could not bear Huston explained thatevenfrom microbiocides are suppositories that the time she was infected with HIV, the grief of explaining to her friends childhood, women are taught to lose a woman puts in her vagina that she had absolutely nothing to lose. that she had the HIV virus. Huston weight and attempt to look beauti- will adhere to the vaginal wall and While she was engaged to be mar- explained that whenever she would ful. According to Huston, our moth- kill all viruses. The partner won't ried, she wasn't sure she was doing teUafriendaboutheryirus,hewould ers influence us in ways that make even know it's there. Huston finds the right thing. Her fiance had.been start crying, and exclaim the unfair- women feel "not good enough." She this form of prevention rather the first; person to approach her and ness of Huston having to die and explained that she used tobea trainer unique because she understands pursue her. Even though he was not leave him, and Huston would inevi- for models. Before learning that she that condoms can be embarrassing quite her type, Huston feared being tably end up comforting the friend. ¦' . . - Echo photo byMeknie.Guryamh/ was HIV-positive, she had what she and of ten a nuisance in the heat of alone and reasoned that she wanted Or, the friend would belittle the situ- described as a "Reebokbody." Then, passion. Condoms can often signify someone;;to be witti hilrwhen she ation by sayingy "Oh, you just have AIDS Activist River Huston. when she discovered that she was See RIVERHUSTON on p age2 D ate rap e survivor Ka tie Koestner to speak at Colby Show, and ^Entertainment Tonight. She has lobbied Halberstam to receive Lovejoy BYMTIIEN ^^ Congress for sexual assault policy changes. Ms. Koest- Staff Wrfter ner has spoken to hundreds of thousands of students, Fellowshi p toni ght at colleges high schools and military facilities in 46 Pulitzer Prize winning author David Halberstam will receive the Sexual Assault Awareness Week begins next week states. 1997 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Fellowship Award this evening, November at Colby. On Monday November 17th at 8 PM in the Joining her this year is Brent Sokolow, who will 13, at 8 p.m. in Lorimer Chapel. The Lovejoy Award is an annual award Lorimer Chapel, Katie Koestner will come to speak to perform a dialogue called "He said, she said/' which given to an editor, reporter, or publisher who has contributed to the Colby Students, about date rape and sexual assault will help to give a male perspective on this issue. Last nation's journalistic achievements. Halberstam will receive an honor- issues. Ms. Koestner is herself a survivor of a date rape spring, when Koestner came to speak at Colby, there ary degree from Colby College. The Lovejoy Convocation is open to the which occurred during her freshman year at William were very few male students who attended. She is public. (AM) and Mary College. She is a well known and much beingbroughttoColbythroughSHOCCStudentsHealth respected speaker, and appeared on the June 1991 on Campus), the Athletic department, SPB (Student Psychology pr ofessor to be appointed cover of Time magazine. She has also made various Programming Board), and the Dean of Students office. television appearances including an HBO life stories It is anticipated that more men will attend the event dean of facult y documentary, Larry King Live, the Oprah Winfrey this year.Q AccorcuhgtoPresidentCotter,inastatementreadattest Thursday's, November 6, Presidents' Council meeting, Psychology Professor Ed- ward H. Yeterian has been selected for the position of dean of faculty at Colby College.Yeterian was recommended to President Cotter by a Mercur y spill in Waterville : selection committee, out of a pool of five candidates. Cotter considered the committee's recommendation, and made the final decision last week. An article further detailing the selection process and Yeterian's MDEP speaker comin g to Colby plans for the future will appear next week. (AM) There was a pit in the basement have been exposed, and over fifty BYCHAZLANGELIER filled with water, benzene, gasoline, local homeswere tested for mercury Contributing Writer lead, chromium and mercury.Waste contamination, oils, battery acid, asbestos, roofing Wayne Paradis, a project man- For over three years, children tars, caustic solvents and freon were ager at the Maine Department of Al Corey Music Center played unnoticed among toxic among the other chemicals present Environmental Protection, is com- "Everything in Music " chemicals in the basement of an in the children's play area. ing to Colby to speak On fee details ?k ' abandoned building in a Waterville A teaspoon of mercury is consid- of the spill. Paradis was one of the (tof fars, Keyboards, grass Iwstrumeitts , Sheet metals salvage yard. The aban- ered dangerous to humans. Pro- people who discovered, three ^ doned Wolman Steel Company, lo- longed exposure to the substance weeks later, over 70 more pounds Bk Music, Televisions, Stereo Systems... cated on High Street, straddles a can lead to medical problems of the of mercury stockpiled in a nearby 99 Main Street , Waterville small stream and is located next to heart, nervous system, kidneys, Waterville home. He will discuss WJk a school. liver, and brain, especially in young the mercury spill's impact on the W ^m^^the Kg Band." ^^^ Two months ago, a local mother, children. Waterville community, describe who suspected her child had mer- Several Waterville homes also how theDEP handled the spill; and cury poisoning, contacted state of- became contaminated from children highlight other problems with mer- ficials. When a state hazardous ma- carrying back jars of mercury they cury contamination and toxic waste terials team arrived, they found found in the building. In the inves- accumulation in central Maine. over ZOpounds of highly toxic mer- tigation that followed the discovery Paradis will present on Thurs- " cury at the site, most of it spilled and of •the.chemicals;on September ] $, day, November 19th; ¦at-7- 'pjn. in contaminating the building. about 120 people were believed to Olin LQ ,

RIVER HUSTON, continued from page 1—- "I don'ttrustyou" for some people, ing their hands and telling her sto- For a man, Huston advised put- Dine on our deck overlooking - Scampi • Prime Rib Dine In our Dining Room or and rather shocking religious in- ries of mothers and brothers having ting your hand on the top of the the Kennebec River. 27 BAY STREET , WINSLOW 872-0529 Lounge. Open 7 days a week. Continue to the end of Main St., turn left at the light onto the bridge to Winslow, take a right at the end of the dications for others. Yet, this prod- AIDS. Now, college kids approach penis and stimulating the base of bridge, LobsterTrap is 1/4 mi. on the right. uct has not been developed and her and tell her "I just found but I the testicles. She stressed familiar- may not be ready for another three tested positive." ity and suggested putting a con- Specializing in Collision Repairs of All Hi or four years. Huston pleaded with the audi- dom in the partner's mouth as a Huston also addressed living ence: "Every time you test negative, way to put on the condom. Vehicles, Foreign and Domestic El with HIV. Even though she did makethatareasontobesafe." More- Huston told her audience not Also complete alignment, shocks, struts, etc. tl not look sick, she still suffers im- over, Huston understood the desire to take sex lightly, and to try and mensely. She has a bone marrow to have sex. She explained that she communicateto your partner.She disease that causes her immune was not telling her audience not to also reiterated that HIV can be system to destroy her own bone be erotic or not to be sexual. In fact, transmitted through semen, vagi- marrow. She describes her virus she told the audience: "Go home nal secretion, blood, breast milk, as "painful [and] frightening at and have an orgasm. If you don't through the rectum, vagina, or times." She remarked that "it know how, I'll tell you how/' She mouth so that it enters the blood hurts" and often "hurts people declared: "Sexisgreat,itfeelsgood/' stream. around me." Huston spends three In fact; Huston explained that River Huston's last message to to five days a month hooked up to she masturbated at an early age, She her audience was that no matter DAVID MATHIEU CO. B an IV. During Huston's final mes- encouraged masturbation, an- who you are, "You are precious! sage to her audience, she took on a nouncing that "it's cheap, if s free Life is precious. Even though you AUTO BODY B serious tone. She explained that and you can do it anywhere, in fact may feel like shit and you're not Established Behind'am city BS lots of things are unprevehtable I'm doing it now." But the best part, good ehbujgh, you are. And, re-* Allen St., Waterville 7 1928 0"TO CC-fl O Discount Beverage ^^H throughout life, such as cancer and Huston explained, was that you get garding that weight loss; tne flesh car accidents. However, Huston to know your own body, and in will come off if it is meant to be. stressed that AIDSis preventable. sexual "experiences yoii can direct Don't co^ipafe yourself.^There 's | | Why pay more and hassle wit h downtown t raffic? ; , Huston understood that many the person and communicate.the / ; nqneije SteV. You're uniqueJYctifr'Syi| r? members/ of; the audiehcej tiaye!•:, j IHustdrv explained ;in| |»nd 8^ £;^'rey^t^ 1 been told over and over again that ^ out^ s of oral; sex ori' botW'iirieft and ' Vtiiiioialso^aid, Wfeliere ¦ ^ I^ Bi _|^^ P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^ PB|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^we |all think it can't happen to us, women. Sheadvised nottoputyour to help one another. We're here to but it can. mouth directly on the. opening p i s^ye one another. I see you people ] Huston painfully saict that the vagina because when^ you do the here ait Colb : y doing that. Don't 215A College Ave. Waterville, ME 04901 when she first started lecturing she ]..I^-;ife p;Gaii cr^^t:a^4^h^; close; iAfpn yourselves,Open upl would ask: "How many people open access to the mouth. Rather, Don't go with cliques. If you see ; *We deliver kegs and cases* Miller High $'fl ?Please _ ¦;« ^99 know someone that has AIDS?" A she advised to find the clitoris and someonebeingleftoutinvitethem have IDs ready* jlAw ++ few people would raise their extend your tongue to let the air to do something. Life is ¦ precious. ¦ j *We welcome returaables* JUUEfi 30-pack hands. Then, people started ,rais- flow out. < • Love life/'a - - " - - . • .., ¦•• * ¦ b)] ii ) :;:,.¦¦ ytii)tut*: T^Ilfft^ j , . ,:-; r : 12-paclc.bbftles .- L ¦ ylW^^m^^m^^ j 4|WSWg : . MI«li^biJlkM?^K«., . ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ , ' ' ¦ 'V ' Rm^^mm^^m^^m^Kp ^^ J " ' ' ; . • ' ' ,' '• ' ' : ' " • ' .; ' 7 •' ' .' ' •; "[ " . ' ' ; »• ' ' ' • 'r '\ 7'!' , " 7 '' .' ' "' ' ' ~. :.' ' . 7 '¦!.' » i- , '7" 7' > '•:> '! ' . '7 fie^A^ ¦¦ Presidents ' Gotliicil considers V > ^m^: -^jw^wte ^>yv^Vaa*!%FWiaV**&^- ' - chan ges in SPB elections resentatives elected in the spring BYKELLYFlEtDANDAMY would be able to begin working Referendum rejects Forest Compact; A warning to all future MO^TSMESLD immediately in September.Werlin 's senioxs planning on enjoy- Contributing Writer propbsal would also eliminate the approves turnpike widening ingaleisurelylastacademk and News Editor - lag time between the beginning of Mame residents voted down the proposal to reorganize the way the state manages its 17 million acres of land on Tuesday, November 4, semester: Don't throw away the academic school year and SPB Presidents' Council and the Stu- fall elections. despite the backing of Governor Angus Kmg and millions of dollars yourrtotebooks justyet. Ac- dent ProgranraungBoard (SPB) met Not everyone who attended the spent by the forestry industry. Now, the legislature may consider cording to SunllThakor '99, last Thursday November 6 in the meeting, however, was in favor of imposing its own solutions to the issue. Eleven bills are currently being spokesperson for the Aca- PageCommons Room. The focus of theproposal. Werlin stated that his discussed, including a proposal to establish a committee to study the meeting centered on discussion proposal was simply a possible sug- Maine's forest practices and another to ban clearcutting. demic Affairs Committee at over a possible amendment to alter gestion, yet it quickly developed Also on November 4, residents approved, by a 3-2 margin, a plan to last week's President s' the SPB constitution. This proposal, into a hot topic for discussion. Criti- widen the Maine Turnpike. The toll highway will be widened at the 30 Council, Colby is conside r* if passed in the future, will move cism focused on the fact that the mile stretch between York and Scarborough from two to three lanes in both directions, financed through tolls. increasing the number SPB representative elections from proposal would effectively exclude ing the fall semester to the spring. first year representatives from fall Voters also approved bond issues totaling $74 million to clean of credits required for According to Jason WerILn '00, SPB discussions and event plan- Maine's water, improve the state'shighways, and help disabled people graduation. Alternativel y, chief proponent of the amendment, ning. to live independently. However, a proposal to allow some mentally ill people to vote was rejected. the College is also debating the proposal is designed to bring "If you wantustobeapartof the SPB in closer alliance with the Presi- community, you shouldallow us to a change to a one credit-pe r- dents' Council. Werlin noted that provide our input," asserted Brunswick man killed by police course system of measure- Presidents' Council currently holds Philbert Wilson '01, spokesperson Richard A. Weymouth was shot in his wheelchair by Patrolman ment. Thakor stated the rea- elections in the spring. Presidents' for theFreshman Council. SPB rep- ShawnCLeary, after wielding a 12-inch knife at OLeary and Sgt. Mark Council members are also granted resentative AhinThomas '01 agreed Phillips on Thursday, November 6 in Brunswick. State investigators soning behind the proposed first choice housing selection. This withWilson's statement "The pro- hope to determine by the end of the week if the shooting was justified, changes was to uphold aca- is not true of SPB representatives, cess empowers freshmen," saidTho- by examining how close Weymouth was to the officers when he was demic responsibility for se- who are currently elected in the fall, mas. shot and whether or not he threatened them. niors: arid are included in the all-campiis AMS representative Graham housing lottery system. Werlin's Nelson '98 presented an intermedi- Alfond Youth Center plans unveiled "Seniors typically finish proposal would modify the current ary position on this issue. While A $7.5 million dollar recreationarea is being proposed, to be built on required courses in ad- SPB constitution to include a clause Nelson agreed with Werlin's posi- North Street in Waterville. Included in the plans are an eight-lane , , a gymnasium, a multi-use ball field, vance. Many become lazy which would provide for spring tion that SPB representatives are swimming pool therapy pool elections, and also allow SPB repre- "not rewardedenough ," he also felt three multipurpose rooms, locker rooms, a game room, a teen center, a and take courses pass/iail. " sentatives second choice in room that it was "important to give fresh- computer lab, an education room, and an arts and crafts room. In other news, Colby has selection. men theopportunityto express their taken the first step in chang- "Basically/ if s a matter of decid- views." Belgrade Lakes Association ing whom (Presidents' Council or Werlin proposed thatSPB repre- purchases The Mountain ing wellness requirements. SPB representatives)to reward," ar- sentatives consider this issue and According to Academic Af- Belgrade Lakes Associationhas purchased The Mountain, a hill gued onesupporterof Werlin's pro- disoissitwithmeirrespectivedorm situated betweenGreat and Long Ponds. $125,000 dollarswas raised in fairs Representative Karen posal. residents before any additional ac- 46 days to purchase the 220 acres and then donate it to the Belgrade Hoch '00, next year's first- ' Another major factor motivat- tion is taken. Regional Conservation Alliance, a non-profit land trust, in order to ing Werlin's proposal is the desire SPBCulturalChairWalterWang protect the-area from development. year's wiU have only to at- to increase the 'efficiency of SPB. '99 advocated delaying mbtioh on : CotnpiM b^Misy tend 8 out of 10 wellness This year, SPB has been criticized the issue until the spring. ^ lectures to fulfill their re- because of the fact that elections for "Wearecurrently growingoutof SPB representatives did not take a learningcurve-waiting will allow quirement place until September 16. Werlin's us to reassess SPB performance at a aaaaaaaam ^___^_1 • ___[ I __fe a\' ' \W ^_l \m ' am\ ¦^__ ' ^__r ___k ^___h proposal would ensure thatSPBrep- later date/' stated WangO 129 Main St. *»f RH PIUVE RV •• ' y Flag Playoff Schedule (First Round ) Waterville Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. - 1 pm & 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. I-Pla Football 877-6620 Friday & Saturday ll a.m. -1 p.m. & 5 p.m. -11 p.m. Date Location Time Team 1 Team 2 No Minimum For Colby Sat. Nov 15 Lunder Field noon Averill Pierce FREE: Footlon g when youpufhcasea Lunder Field 1:00 p.m. Matadores Curve FOOTLONG OF EQUAL VALUE AND A DRINK. Lunder Field 2:00 p.m. Cahones Amer.Team Not Valid with any other offer.Deliveries must state coupon during call-in. Lunder Field 3:00 p.m. Dana Coburn

Sun. Nov 16 Lunder Field noon Gr. Nggts. Mo-fos Lunder Field 1:00 p.m. Johnson Ackerman >v 9fo*ms & Qimii^^ Lunder Field 2:00 p.m. Blue Team Gold Bond 260 Middle Rd;^ to be on Phone/Fax (207) 453-6601 • email: [email protected] Qu^ulerfimls played Samiday, Nov.22. Semiikalsto te playedon Sunday,Nov. h^://wwwjddata.com7hilltop 23. FinaLs.tq be playedMoi^ Give the fragrance of Maine this holiday season to friends and relatives. Send a fresh , Maine-made, Balsam fir wreath attractively decorated with three clusters of Mow Hirin g: ®i €o!%$ti{a cones, red holly berries aiid a fancy, hand-tied The Echo is looking for help for* second semester. bow. Boxed and shipped for $22.95. The following editorial positions are open: Other traditional gift items are available. Call or stop at the farm. Check out our brochure on Advertising Mtoager Asst Ne\ys Editor Features the internet at http://www.jddata.com/hilltop Opinions JEditdr L^^ I^^ ppen ^aily a Editorialpositions are paid. Pick up an application outsidethe Echo office in November through Dec. 24th JjL | ^ ^ Christmas IVees, Wreaths& decorating jK : ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : : 1: '! !;' !;'; ¦ ¦!' : 'I ' ' 1! ' /. >' ¦ • v "J , , .,' , .| . » ,Vi7 ;' , ¦ , ' • • ' ¦ ' , 7 , , V. ¦ 77* '.77. ' ¦ } ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦,; ;¦ ¦,. - n. ;, ' '' ,: ¦ -I ¦. •.' '' • , • , " ¦ :¦ ' 77' • ¦' ¦;¦ , , ' , l V , i ' . . , . ' ' V 7.. , . 'J' ~ supplies. Gift certmcates& MORE for i^J^ |j§@ii^^ , ¦ ¦ ¦ , ' ' - ' ' -- ' -" :; : :V * ' >'-y.:,,v!ii, ; .i -' .: f : . . ¦s; , ¦ ¦' ; W0JI :5- .;>^¦• ¦ -:.ft^^ .^ -.^'¦V- - ' u '---i!-v.- ; V. Vr ¦: : 'r¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^.¦ ¦¦ i•^i^va•l. ¦ V!:>«V^'¦^07>^¦ i fc ;fe^ J ,.-.. < ™^i:- . . ,:,. , V,' -v. '.._. l.s-.- '.-^.i' r- .V-i* . V.- .* .. ..',.r>'- • '' i^-' - ''-j-- .->^.' -> ..-" ...... ¦ - - - ¦¦— -— r:— - ¦ .i. . ¦ —¦ - • -. -¦ ^ • - ¦¦*- - *¦ ' - ^ i - -* ¦¦ MUSEUM, continued frompage 1— SPB, continued frompage 1 ~ side views from the painting and sculpture studios, explained that the challenge to raise money for the Health Center with such funds. should pass this lip because we and will hide the Bixler Art and Music building from museum addition was not a secret. "This challenge has /fWe can't afford to program have a beef with the Health Center the view oi the rest of campus. Colman also expressed been known for three years," he said, and the plan has the same things year after or the College." Numerous SPB concern about the lack of necessary staff to care for the been approved by the art faculty. year...Thereare so many different representatives expressed similar , museum in its present state and the problems that the He acknowledged that the studios need help and people out there," said Wang. sentiments regarding this issue. addition could cause. In addition, he claimed that there that the College is "in the process of ...working on the Despite Wang's reservations, SPB also discussed the need are already serious problems with the existing mu- larger set of concerns in the Bixler building." He ex- SPB voted in favor of sponsoring for the board to increase and im- , seum facilities such as leaky roofs and improper light plained, however, that the donation in question was Kbestner , 's lecture. Many SPBrep- prove event publicity. Costanzo levels and that these issues must be addressed and given specifically to expand the art museum. These resentatives felt that it was the introduced a proposal to purchase corrected as soon as possible. "Once that is done, then donors, he said, are the same people who may be responsibility of SPB, and not the a large dry erase board for Cotter mnsidpr evnansinn " he nro-pH willing to donate funds for the improvement of the administration or Health Center Union to promote social events Finally, Colman argued that Bixler is already conditions brought up by Colman and it would not be to fund such events. on campus. cramped for studio space in every discipline. "To let wise to complain of their museum expansion donation. "I think it's okay for the Health "We're trying to get a place On that situation continue while expanding the art mu- "They would just be turned off by this," said Cotter. Center to come solicit money from campus where everyone can go seum is a blatant slajp , in the face to Colby art students " Colman is upset by the College's "lack of consid- us," said SPB Social Chair Chuck for all their publicity events...we , he said which sends the message that Colby is only eration... to take into account the existing Bixler Costanzo '98. definitely need a spot so we can concerned with "the prestige of owning works of art" building." President Cotter acknowledged these ag- Lovejoy „ Commons leader start planning better and posting , and "not about teaching and developing the talents of gravations but said that there is no chance of shifting Amanda Blatz '99 reinforced better," said Costanzo .? the students enrolled here." where the money goes. "I agree with [Colman], but Costanzo' s claim: 'Tdon'tthinkwe When asked about the expansion, President Cotter we can't do what he would, like to do," he said.Q Features

Did you ever wonder?...... What is the Lack of money is also another impor- volunteer ofrV tant factor in the lessened role of off- SPB campus events. "There is no budget un- less for a specific event," says Spear. center ' s most campus rep "Without money it is very difficult to plan large events." However, Spear said popular that "there are a lot more seniors living Jeni Spear off-campus than originally intended. That statistic might be grounds for re-evaluat- program? ing whether or not we have a budget." BYMEGHANNFOYE Spear also says that a main problem of According to Rebecca Solomon '00,:direc- Staff Writer being the off-campus SPB member is the tor of the Colby Volunteer Center, "there is ho difficulty to publicise events. "Singled clear-cuypo^ 14 Although there have been plans to Out is ajjobd example of this/'s^cl^ipean/ j^o^msf]^^ phase out off-campus living entirely in "I have sheets to recruit off^ campus play- rates fluctuate from year tojyear as leaders years to come, this year thereis still a large ers, but I have noplace to put them up." graduate and interests vary. group of seniors living off-campus. Justin Spear has a few ideas she would like to There was an initially large increase of Ackerman '98 and Jeni Spear '98 realize pursue in order to get more off-campus interest in the fall of this year, according to that off-campus voices must be heard and, seniors involved in social-life at Colby. Solomon. Participation is tip approximately they have taken an active role in govern- Echo photo by Kristina Smith One idea she would like to see enacted is 15 percent with over 200 members of the ment and social life at Colby. Although Jeni Spear '98 , SPB off campus "a bi-monthly meeting, where all seniors Colby community involved in volunteer there are many issues that must be ad- representative. meet to be more informed of what's go- work. According to Solomon, first years and dressed in Presidents' Council pertaining campus in regards to what kind of social and ing on on-campus." Spear said, "I could sophomores are thetwo most involved classes. to off-campus living, Spear feels her job cultural programming is going on on-cam- inform people about what's happening One of the most popular volunteer pro- within the SPB is a little more ambiguous. pus." Baker also adds that Spear's role is to on-campus, and also get suggestions for grams is Pet Therapy. Approximately 40 stu- As the current Off-Campus SPB Repre- provide input on what events students liv- off-campus events that might require dents are involved. Colby Friends, held at sentative, Spear feels she has a "weird ing off-campus would be willing to come money." Colby on Sunday afternoons, involves 23 lo- role" in social programming. "There are back to campus to attend, and to reduce Spear would like to organize a few cal children and 26 Colby students. The very few off-campus, campus-wide events conflicts between planning of off-campus events off-campus, but realizes the limi- Waterville Head Start program saw a large that are programmed through SPB," says parties and big on-campus events, so that tations imposed, because of the lack of boost in participation, from five or six Colby Spear. "Last Day of Loudness is really the they don't occur at the same time. money and the transition towards more students assisting teachers with underprivi- only main event planned through SPB for Because of the College's plans to phase campus-based social life. However, she is leged children last year to 16 this year. off-campus events." Unlike other SPBs, out off-campus living and create a feeling of completely open to any suggestions and The Colby Volunteer Center's upcoming her role is not to plan off-campus events, "community" on campus, there have been would love to hear input from other se- project is Adopt a Family, in association with but to keep seniors living off-campus in- more attempts to bring social life back to niors off-campus. She says, "Ail seniors the Salvation Army and the Maine Children's formed about social life at Colby. campus. "It is obvious that social life is more should know about the SPB, so if they Home. Adopt a Family is a program in which SGA President Shannon Baker '98 de campus-based," said Spear. "This year is a want to plan an event or have something every aspect of the Christmas holiday is pro- fines Spear's role as "a link between off transitional period which makes it more dif- at their house, they could come to the vided to a family. Solomon hopes to have campus students and students living on ficult to have an active role." committee."Q residence halls sponsor families/Anyone in- terested in this or any program can contact the Colby Volunteer Center at x3442. (KD)

, ¦— . _ _— _ _ _._ - — —— ,«—. —. -— «_.—» ,— —— — — — —_ —. ^ Act '"ut Letters to the Editor " tric must be submitted by |Me Motor M ^) j midnight Sunday. 'Hon di™THfflHi ^TuMHs lrti ssai | Waterville , Maine 's i ' . , file s Mercedes-Benz iSinki Audi Saat | RESTAURAN' T Central Maine 's Finest j i: ) < J i :; , ' ; Exn 36B'ow I-95 '' ^ -^ M . 1 ' , ; 5 MILES WfiST ON RTE. Tj^^^Jj • Hair ? Skin • Makeup • Nails . ;y^ Bf|i f ||- .i| ' 202,TuRNLfiFT at ^ ^^VjjHk. ' Winthro p Miner al. ;v7 VW^ ^^' ^ ¦ ^J K ^BL r locate d In ^ ^BLWf ^ ¦_M i---y-a----i.--yi-Mii.i-iI ;¦' »i n . in ¦ ljg J ' ' gy^^ ¦ ¦ ' r ' v '' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' '' 7 » ' ¦£' , ¦ ¦' [Sr^^^ '' ' ¦ " V i !, ' ' ' ; '' ' 7' . . '!, 7' ." ' • ''' ' , 7' ' ' *' - " • •Vi' ','V;«7V':7 *( y*7v;*;. 7^7 ti7jv> .t> ',' .wv'^ v. . ,., Colby Democrats chat it up over campaign finan ce ing in campaigns has become exces- BY MOLLY FRAZIER sive. Maisel said, "The system is Cornell University Staff Writer .1 rotten. The system is broken." He Ithaca, New York The system is rotten. went on to say that there need to be Last week's fireside chat, spon- The system is broken reforms on the regulationof contri- With freedom of press comes freedom of protest as well. A few sored by the Colby Democrats, butions made by special interest hundred copies of The Cornell Reviewwere burned in protest to an proved to be a well spent hour even • Sandy Maisel, groups which targetcandidates , the abortion cartoon the paper ran last week, according to the Review' s to the most uninformed listener. The Professor of issuing of advocacy adsand therais- chairman Michael Capel. the cartoonwas of three scenes, captioned central issue discussed was cam- Government ing of "soft money" —money raised with> "Which one of thesekills moreBlacks?" The first cartoon panel paign financing. Sound interesting? in questionable ways. Maisel be- showed a KKK uprising, the second a Nazi rally,and the third, an Probably not at first. Yet the chat, lieves the public is sick of the sys- abortion clinic, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education. Col- which eventuaUy turned into a de- tem and what could become a "de- lege officials and Revieweditors are still debating the consequences, bate, was both informative and in- speech. The gift of money enables mocracy of rich people" if campaign if any,of the paper burning. teresting. Even an English major the candidates who are running for spending is not regulated. with very little interest in politics office to express themselves, and to Reisert countered that America University of Tennessee found herself absorbed and form- cap contributions would Violate free does spend a lot of money on cam- . Chattanooga, Tennessee ing ideas of her own. Most students speech. paigns, but asked, "compared to seemed quite involved and excited Among some voter concerns are what?" He said that the feeling of Two gay men plan to sue UT for barring them from holding a about the topic. This fireside wasn't that too much money is spent for corruption comes from the fact that commitment ceremony in its chapel. According to the Chronicle of just for government majors. campaigns, and candidates try to many rules complicate the issue. Higher Education,the director of universityrelations said the univer- Two professors in the depart- find loopholes around the Cam- "There is an appearance of rule sity and its chapel are bound by the laws of Tennessee, which does ment of government, Sandy Maisel paign Finance Act. Voters worry breakingbecause there are so many not recognizemarriages between people of the same sex. UT returned and Joseph Reisert, led the discus- that special interest groups are con- rules. The public is a legitimate the men's $300 deposit and canceled the reservation. The men plan sion. Maisel opened by explaining tributingonl y to further their own source of money for the candidates to sue for breach of contract and for $3,000 in damages, according to the federal government s Campaign political and economical gain. Some to get their messages across to the Cfcromde. Finance Act passed in 1974 in re- Americans also believe that candi- America." sponse to the abuses of candidate dates spend too much time chasing The fireside chat was informa- funding. The law would include money and that qualified, less tive on a subject that many Colby enforcing a cap on donations as well wealthy potential candidates can't students know little about. As vot- as regulation of public funding in compete. ers, most students should be con- primaries and general elections. After presenting the initial argu- cerned about what their candidates Reisert explained that contribu- ments, the political scientists began represent;and the type of contribu- ' tions and expenditures (use of debating. Maisel supported the tions they accept and the amount of MML candidate's personal money) are government's restrictions of contri- their personal expenditures might tied to the First Amendment of free butions and expenditures, as spend- bea consideration^ Wednesdays All You Can Eat American/Italian Buffet s coming ... are you rea dy? $855 It' uL.—^^Jl—u.^^¦^j—, s s * ' " s ., \_ ,._!¦ .. „_.... j^_ . .., •' .,.> - I...... "i- .-L ,...*..\ V> . \< , .,-:, , .f . 1 .. ,,~ . , / t. , .,...! ..^ ^_^^ • ._^ . ;.l^^ 1— .-^ _^_ 14 Silver St. • Waterville • 872-9887 Serving 5-8 M.

^k y p arents! v ^ l^ K jg i (Birtftday Cak&s ^Lgj ^^^ T Care Qacf aaes wtKB^KSS^i^) SpeciaCOccasions ^ ^ ^ ^W/ We deliverto camp us! PastriesSag , ds, sandwiches,jett y Beans MASTER VISA AMEX DISCOVER 103 MainSt W/aUrvUCt,Maixu. 207 872 8711

' JOKAS ' SPECIALS mmmmff______^ v-l J ?-vi-i l\iVkl -iMM\\u^^-n.T-l"J MJ'sV£^mm\\___l i:-______l BachelderFine Dining & Lodging in an sElegant Tavern Country Setting _r Wed-Sat SPM-9PM ^ ^^ 5 E. Concourse, Waterville • 873-7770 •The AltmmtivaPlace t6 Shop * Open Thanksgiving 12PM-4PM 4&9SEB& OP6 Sun .-Wed. until 9 p.m., Thurs . until Recycle For Directions, Information or " ., midnight Incense & Oils, Jewelry , Reservations Call? 2^8-2572 JH3T * 10 p.m Fri. & Sat . unti l We now have the largest selection of domestic and Certified Organic Herbs, Loca ted on Rt, 126 Utchfletd ,ME jfflJC-jSL dHl Hn Sfk import beers in Central Maine ' ; Recycle Books, Tarot , etc. !0^^dtm ^;}^y yc4>ct*rtopWkx ^Cairi Twntty Attire? Casual to Formal fwrcK? ^ 7 873*6228 Recycle c-f^ Ri^SlMJ OKAS'MSCOIM BEVERAGES , yj^oi^\mskti^i MMmmt TFr6n,S,., WmerVille,ME V excludes ule Itomi ind conilonmenttJ i Arts& Eritertainmerit Two from the Spanish golden age open this weekend ing the past to the present" has universal connotations, and the The Last Daysof DonJuan BY JENNY FELDMAN Colby students will recognizemany audiencewill bedelig htedb y thelively Staff Writer familiar things in "...Don Juan." Rusted peraormance, maedibleset work, and Rc^'Ecstaey/'andLe^ creative rendering of the play, which ThisEriday,openinginmeStr^ way to Heaven" are interspersedwith stars Kevin Landis '98 in thetide role, ater,isTlrsodeMolina's'/nreLastEte5«of Boloo'smusic.T1ieclxjnecg^ Jodi Beznoska '98 as his sidekick/cook Don Juan," which will run in rep wiih em, as well as the elaborateand racycos- Catalina, and Stacy Erickson '01, Julia Calderon's 'TheTteatiomlady." tumes,piedicated(mac61orsc^ McDor^d^HeatherHilton '99 ,and Almougjhbothpnecesareexamples whiteand black, and veryconternporary Betsy Clark '98 as the women he de- of Spanish Renaissance theater, the di- language in certainportions of the script flowers.RoimdmgoutthecastaieSpan- rector, Joylynn Wing, chair of the per- which all serve to make the themesof ish and nobiltysuch as Sam Mateosian forming arts department, made a deci- "...L\mjuan'' peihapsafitltem Ws Kingof Naples, Ben Listen 'OOJ's sion to contemporize "...Don Juan," lierisfoleandrelevantt^ DonPedroTenorio(undeofDonJuan), whereas "The Phantom Lady" will be erKE.Theyalsoseivetoaeateariini^ John Tsuchiya Ws Octayio, Michael moretraditionall y staged. dichotomybetween the old and the new, Eller '00s King of Castille, Cameron Wing's decision to alter the script what Wing appropriately points out as iFrofliinham '98's Don Diego Tenon© derived from a feeling that, '" ...Don anachronisms. (fatherof DonJuan),NateJue^sDon Juan' comes from a time period, a state Still, "...Don Juan" is littered with Gonzalo of Ulloa, and Dan Maccarone of mind, a moral atmosphere, that is themes that are directly rooted in its '98'sMarquisof Mota. Finally,thereare very different from anythingtoday. A Spanish Renaissance birthplace. The exceptional performances by Kea play like '...Don Juan' is not oftendone storyofthedevilish seducer andruiner Watson '99, Jesse Randzio '01, Emily in Americantheatre , particularly by a of womenitself is, of course, a bit out- Hoberg'99 , and Laurel Coppock '99. college cast. We felt that '...Don Juan's' dated, as well as the viewof women as Agam,Wmgisexcitedbythediffer- emphasis on sexual promiscuity,even helpless and weak, and the important ent approachestakenb y "...Don Juan" Photo courtesy of Colby Communications in the contextof a moralityp lay, which role that a woman's virginity plays in and 'ThePhantomLady/'andencour- it essentiall , society. agesColb y students to check out both Kevin Landis '98 remains aloof in the f ace of such y is will resonate here on adoration. campusevenmoreprofoundlyby link- Nevertheless, the name Don Juan piecesO Schlitt '00 soon arrives and explains to them that the audi- BY JACK COOMBER ence is expecting a play in English and, despite theirheated The Phan tom Lady Staff Writer objections, hustles them off the stage. The curtains are then reset, and the play opens again. Ben Schlitt Colby's Performing Arts Department is bringing two As in all romantic comedies, there are several main '00 and Emily playsto lifeinthe Strider Theater thisweekend. Oneof these, characters, each with hormones a-blazing,whose passions LeBlanc '99 "The PhantomLady," promisestodeliveranig ht of fantasy, and hatreds make for an eventful and often hilarious se- perform in humor, and thinly veiled sexual innuendo. Written in the quence of situations. Schlitt portrays Don Luiz, the token "The seventeenth century by legendary Spanish playwright spurnedsudtorofmemg hryBeatriz^milyLeBlanc'99) , who Phanton Calderon de Ia Barca, "The Phantom Lady" opens this in turn is being romanced (with more success) by Don Juan Lady," which Thursday and will trade nights this weekend and next with CPaul Coffey '98). Then there is Don Juan's sister, Angela opens Tirso de Molina's "The Last Days of Don Juan." (Heike Katzenmeir),who is obsessed with the dashing Don tonight. Originally written in Spanish, Calderon's works have Manuel, played by Jeff Libby '00. Angela has her servant only recently experienced a renaissance in American the- Isabel (Rebecca Zacher '98) leave anonymous love notes for aters. Director Dick Sewell hopes that this trend will con- Manuel, who is mystified as to who his admirer might be. tinue, explaining that Calderon "is like the Spanish Raucous comedy ensues. Watch for a great comic perfor- Shakespeare." El Bardo. mance from Eric Dreisbach '98, who plays Don Manuel's Indeed, the language is very much in the Elizabethan bumbling assistant Cosme. vein, and Sewell even had a hand in some of its adaptation. The production is enhanced greatly by fantasticcostum- As all of Calderon's Spanish texts are written in a series of ingcreatedb y professionaldesigner and visiting guestartist rhymed two-line phrases (couplets), Sewell took on the Charlotte Yetmann, and the fencing scenesring authentic demanding task of makingtheEng lish translationrhyme as thanks tomeassistanceofRichardHidderman,thePerform- well. The results are very entertaining. ing Arts Department's professional fight choreographer. The PhantomLad y" is a light romanticcomed y whose The show,wWchwiUhavearunnmgtimeof approximately opening scene lends the production a playful spirit: Three two hours and twenty minutes, has the air of true Photo courtesy of membersof Colby's Spanish Department, Beusterien, Colby John professionalism. For an evening of suspended reality Communications QuinenPereira-Muro,andAitorBikandi-Mejias,enterstage and fanciful comedy, come and see this energetic left and begin rattlingoff lines in Spanish.Cast member Ben production.Q ri ______r i^____H ______H

/^Gr and Cen tral Cafe N I On the hill... Way off yonder... Cinema... ¦ fflfflQSHHBEffiHS i ¦ StriderPlay: The Theater Phantom Lady Play:Bowdoin Macbeth College SGALovejoy Films: Men in Black 100 PP BB^^ wH^^ BBobI I November ^^ M ^Mn SlSSmiiUsS I 13 & 15, 8 p.m. November 13 -15, 8 p.m. November 13 -15, 7 and 9 p.m. Chuck Stein Seven Years Visiting Writer: Wachtel Concert: Leslie i§Bg8^|^M^B8nn I and Jim in Tibet ¦ ¦ Smith Lounge MacDonald , Railroad Square Cinema IB______!^ ^J -__BBl ¦ .UHBBfc *mWmn9 ¦ November 13, 4 p.m. Grand Central Cafe November 13-20> 4:30^ 7, and 9:30 p.m. brlCk OVen November 13, 9 -11p.m. aisoSats,/Sun.2 p.m, COOkina I¦ lunch Si Dinner open Mic Night ' ;; ' Rallroori vw ^' '^^S. ' ^^-?:;--.iS^, ' y ' - ; ' "¦ ¦ ' ' ' 7 : [^^ .Night ^ll^ ¦ ;. : , 77 ¦ ,.,¦ • :;¦;.,, jL.^-.. ... :¦: . 77,. ,,,„ ,, , . .. . .1^,. .! . . . .A:;, . l,..^., ,jl :) ,|»777V ; ; . y,?\^;y :,,lf ,;,i ^^: .t; ^ ,,. & ^jjjyjy ^jjjy ^jjj —j ^j|j-j —J >f , pm [, ^ ^ t W -^^ ,.^ _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H__^_^_^_^_I_H^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H_I BY DAN MACCARONE ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • ' '. • ¦ A&E Editor IN T BLU E G A couple of years ago L7 hit the charts for their biggest hit ever HE LI ' HT s been around since ¦ with "Pretend We're DeacK" For a band that W7^M ^M^M ^M^M ^M^M ^M ^Mm m^M ^M^M^M . 1985, that may seem rather surprising/but they enjoy what they do, which is more important to thern than the posh four star hotel rooms ECHQr.So, you've been doing thoughthewasgreatjthoughtwhat play, so whatever that means. they could have gotten for selling out Their most recent album, the touring thing? You didn't rdo he had to say was really true to his Whether that means we're under- "Seven Year Bitch," continues their punk/rock tradition and has anything on the album? heart, and about the Christian right ground and the band has been able launched them into opening for bands such as Rage Against the GG: No.Ir/s the same thing with and morality, about being ah indi- to thrive on a hard core fan base for Madhine, David Bowie, and Kiss. Belly. I came in during the mix, vidual, and I thought it was pretty twelve years, maybe then in that Earlier this year, Gail Greenwood, formerly of Belly fame, and I when the bass parts were already cool: way we're alternative to what's get- chatted for a good hour. Her spunky voice, from a phone at a mall put down. With Belly it was the ECHO: Was he the same person ting on the radio these days. As far near the venue she was playing that night, told tales of her early days record "Star" ahdltouredbehind it. in real life as he is on stage? as a genre of music, we pretty much in bands such as Bone Yard and the Dames to her year of being a I was actually, initially, only sup- GG: Yeah, he pretty much is. classify ourselves as justarockband. member of L7, of which she is now happily considiered a permanent posed to do theEuropean tour. Then He's pretty intense. He's pretty in- Just a hard rock band, slightly metal, member. they kept me on, and I eventually tenseoff stage as well. I mean, they're slightly punk. Really loudbutpretty went on to play and write a little bit young and I still think they're kinda aggressive. I don't think we would on the secondrecord. The samething living the rock and roll life. He was categorize ourselves as an alterna- weeks. It was almost like we were funny, but I gotta give it to those with L7. Jennifer quit during the prettymuchthesame. Ithink they're tive band per se, like a band like the too separated from each other. . - ¦ Hanson kids, they've got beauti- mixing, so the bass parts were al- young and they like sex, drugs and Verve Pipe or whatever. I think we ECHO: Do youever get worried ful harmony and someone, ready done. I came in to tour with rock and roll, and they're still ex- would just rather classify ourselves about (moshing) getting too out of whether it's them or I don't know them and then consequently became cited about that lifestyle. Funny. as a rock band, but alternative to control? who, is writing some catchy little a full time member. And I love it. He's very funny. what's on the radio? Yeah. Defi- GG: Yeah, because every band pop songs and every generation ECHO:Yougottoopenfor Kiss? ECHO: You say he's living the nitely. 'Cause We're not on the ra- that we're friends with has hadsome needs that. Every fourteen year GG: Oh, yes we did, Dan. I'm rock and roll life.A lot of bands take dio. sort of law suit or something and oldkidneeds to hear that every now sorry to say, but it was fucking rad. on that lifestyle and then become ECHO: A lot of radio stations thaf swhatpeopleareworried about and then and then, hopefully, grow It was really very awesome. It's just celebrities, which ends up being are all having the same playlist now. now. If s funny, when we were talk- out of it...I mean, as Elvis says, like the funniest thing, because our their downfall. Twenty songs. You hear them eight ing about this withChrisfrom Sweet "There's room for everybody." audience was obviously not there. GG: I had gained a lot of respect times a day. 75, ninety two was the year of There's room for Spice Girls, there's It was a Kiss audience. I did a poll to for that band when we toured with GG: Oh my God. I can't even moshing, if anything. I mean, kids room for Hanson, we just wish that see how many Ace Frehley's we them. We were out with them for listen to radio any more. I mean, I were just going fucking crazy to radio was playing more rock, but at had. Everybody's wearing the two monthsand became pretty good know every artist you talk to says Belly, for Christsakes. Stage diving least if s still alive in the clubs. Our make-up. So, it was almost like be- friends and got to know them pretty that, but if s really tough to listen to and going apeshit. It doesn't matter audience is very young. Our audi- ing at a Marilyn Manson show, only well. Then in the last coupleof weeks the radio. We're out with Sweet 75, what's going on on-stage. Now that ences are always fifteen or sixteen whichis KristNovoselic'snewband, it's ninety seven, kids have kinda year olds and we're like, how the and he's filming us as part of this toned it down a little bit. I think a lot hell are they knowing words to these little movie he's putting together of the club policies have been like new songs on this L7 record, when about a band that has been doing it "No getting on the stage." They it doesn't get played on the radio for so long and has still maintained don't encourage stage diving 'cause and that's encouraging. There's still the integrity that they had when of so many lawsuits. Plus, it's so some hip kids out there. they started. Despite all the adver- passe now, so you don't see it as ECHO: Do you ever get sick of sity of not-huge sales and living much. We can't encourage people playing any of these songs? from show to show. We have a tour to come up on stage and jump in the GG: No. I don't. Every night I bus, but we support it by the show audience, because we'll be liable, get chills when we play "Death we played that night. We don't get but if the kids are doing it in the Wish" and I have to remind myself, massive tour support from our crowd, we like it. It's cool. I'm fuckingp laying with L7.1 know record company and in a way it's ECHO: Some bands still encour- they get sick of playing "Pretend like the old school. It's like a big age people to come on-stage. We're Dead." I still love it, 'cause blues band getting in a blue bird GG: Yeah, that's what hap- I've only been touring with them for school bus and touring the country, pened during the Offspring. Ev- a year, but they have our crew come making money from gig to gig. That, ery night, Dexter would have out and fuck shit up during that essentially, has been what L7 has everyone come up on stage, and song and the crew becomes perfor- been doing...It's funny, because we' re just like the bands that have mance artists and they become a all of us, well my experiences suffered a few lawsuits because part of the show just to help them were different somewhat, but of opening bands calling people get through that song...Our crew is Photo courtesy of Slash Records they had their cash years, when up on stage. The headlines being very willing and able to do any kind L7 "Bricks are Heavy" was out, and that L7's being held responsible of performance art and any chance it was slightly more cartoonish when I've seen his picture with (artists) they were staying in four star ho- for someone breaking their nose they can get to get on stage, they'll you'd look out into the audience, like Sheryl Crow, or at the tels, in single rooms. I had that with or something. We're just like, do it...We played in New York and and you'd just see the white make- Radiohead show with his arm Belly too. I was able to experience "Oh, do they know what they're we saw reviews of the show after- up. But it was phenomenal to be around Courtney, and it's just been that life with Belly. Then, all of us getting themselves into? No, wards that said, "During 'Pretend able to watch them side stage and like, don't become one of those were in vans before. When I was in don't yank the kids on stage." We're Dead' two roadies felt com- meet them and stuff like that. It was "People Magazine" types of celeb- Bone Yard, I was in a van for six Suzi says you can't even throw a pelled to bob for apples during the great. rities, 'cause I thought he was darker years, so I'm used to touring in a Kleenex into the audience these song." The funny thing was that the ECHO: What was it like work- and deeper than that. So, I'm kinda van. Actually,thisyearL7has toured days, 'cause somebody will sue reviewer wrote "felt compelled," ing with Marilyn Manson? like, "Oh, don't be going and doing the country four times, and two of you. like the song moved them so much GG: Phenomenal. I was not a that shit." those times we circumnavigated the ECHO: (The people who mosh that they were like "Let's bob for techno fan. I didn't know that much ECHO: Do people lose their ar- U.S. in a van, so we know this coun- now are probably) the same apples." about the band. I'm not a disco fan. tistic integrity when that happens? try like the back of our hands. We're people that were doing it in ECHO: Do you guys get accused Thought it was mostly DAT ori- GG: I think the more popular used to both sides of the coin. The ninety two. of being radically feminist because ented and a lot of it is tape gener- he gets, it can only help his cause. unifying factor is that everyone gets GG: See. Exactly. Thereby you only want women in your band? ated, but they also have live guitars So, I think it can't hurt him. Quite along so well, and everybody, this showing their age (laughs). It's GG: Yeah, I think we get and bass and I thought the shows honestly, artistically, it's noth- is going to sound so corny, but the like, "that is sooo ninety two." cracked on because we're not were really intense and powerful. ing new. It's nothing that hasn't whole unifying factor is the rock Exactly. I know. That's like me f eminist enough in some in- We were given the run down, be- been done before. It's not like and the fact that we get to make it doing my John Travolta disco stances and our lyrics aren't spe- fore the tour started, like do not he's compromising some major, every night and if s our job. Some- moves still, because that was my cifically feminist. Everyone in the engage Marilyn Manson in sports original artistic vision. He may times, weactuall y say out loud, "We childhood back in seventy eight band will probably tell you that talk, do not meet his gaze (laughs). be compromising his integrity do this for a living." There's like a or whatever—Everyone is so sick they are a feminist and a human- So, of course, I started wearing the somewhat by hanging out with symbolic high five, a little bit like a of that so-called Seattle/ every ist and whatever, but our lyrics Canadiens jersey and I was wearing these shiny, happy people, but I basketball team. It's amazing to fee band sounds like that right now. are more about that if they had a all my hockey paraphernalia just to think the more popular he able to still do that and be happy Ithink people are trying to do cock, they'd be singing the same be an ass. In all respect to him, he's gets...well, you know, that's a doing it. We don't even get hotels. anything that's different than thing. It's not gender specific and a huge L7 fan and requested us, so really good question. I don't We don't know where we're going that, escape that. But techno's sometimes we actually get criti- we respected what his wishes were. know, because a lot of the kids to take our next shower. Half, of always been around. Dance and cism from feminists that we're Apparently, he has to say those who go see him like him because them are whore's baths and truck House have always been around not more riot girly or girl things , because he gets so many it is somewhat underground, and stops, where you're lucky if you can in some form or another, but that powerly. It's just a rock band and bonehead security guys on steroids they may not continue to go to get a little water sprinkled on your seems to be pretty popular right it just happens to be played by all that want to fuck with him, and shows if they feel like every Tom, undercarriage. We're just so happy now. Like the Prodigy and women; We get asked that ques- when he goes to venues, he's like Dick and Harry is "Oh, Marilyn to be doing it that it's weird. Actu- Marilyn Manson. Although, tion, "What's it like to be a girl in "Don't fuck with me just for the Manson." ally, the other night, we played a Manson doesn't get on the radio rock," a lot and the girls get up- sake of trying to fuck with me." ECHO: In terms of you guys, in real venue. We played the Vic in that much I've noticed..,! don't set about It, why in '97 are people Security had to leave the building terms of L7, do you guys consider Chicago, which is a huge theater know, obviously on the top forty still saying "what's it like to be a when he sound checked the stuff; yourself the mainstream alternative and it was great sound and it was so you get Spice Girls and Hanson, girl in rock?" But I always say, if because they were all visibly laugh- that the radio plays? spread out. We were used to play- but I think there's always gonna people are still asking it, it must ing at him and making fun of him. I GG: Well, we don't get radio ing the little clubs the last couple of be pop like thai...Ifs pretty be an issue somewhere.Q Acappellathon a hit Cool Jazz is a hot time in Lorimer between college students and their BY JIM MCGRATH BY LISA MARK parents. Staff Writer Contributing Writer The Co Co Beaux, an energetic rgroup of guys from Connecticut It wasa packedhousein Lorimer College, then took the stage, open- I'd like to start this review with a Chapel this past Friday eveningfor ing with the song "Drive," and a small disclaimer: I know very little the Colbyettes Acapellarhon.The "techno" version of "Missing" by about jazz music. vibrant show featuredourvery own Everythingbut the Girl. Their ver- Fortunately for me (and for the Colbyettes, the Dodecaphonicsfrom sion of Phish's "Bouncing 'Round others in attendance who may have Dartmouth, and the Co Co Beaux theRoom " wasalsoanexcellentren- been equally in the dark) the Colby from Connecticut College. dition, as the group made great use Jazz Ensemble's concert on Satur- TheColbyettesopened thenight of their voices and sound capabili- day was forgiving of musical igno- with the current hit "Where Have ties.. rance. The CJE played through thir- All the Cowboys Gone" by Paula TheColb yettesfinished thenight teen different charts, plus an en- Cole with Alyssa Hughes '98 as so- with current hits "Push" by Match- core, and managed to make the en- loist, and thenhandedthe stageover box 20, starring Hilary Smyth '00 as tire concert an educational experi- to the Dodecaphonics. The soloist and "Dreams" by The Cran- ence. Dartmouth group made a strong berries with Branda Yun '00 and The songs performed were all showingwithsuch hits as "Galileo" Becky Schechter '01 in front.After a from the "Cool" era of jazz, which and "NaturalOne." Thehighlightof short mock presentation of "The occurred during the 1950's. The their program, however, was defi- Sound of Music's" "So Long, prevalence of the "Cool" style was nitely the encore, wherethey mixed Farwell"scene , theyended thenight immortalized by the song "Cool" things up with the Red Hot Chili with an excellent encore of from Leonard Bernstein's "West Pepper's hitsong "Aeroplane." The Madonna's "Like a Prayer." The Side Story," set in New York during group charmed the audience not Colbyettes captivated the audience the 1950s. Cool sound first gained only withtheir wide rangeof voices who, from casual observation, prominence with Miles Davis' 1949 and sounds, but with their charis- seemed quite impressed with the album "The Birth of the Cool." but Echo photo by Krikor Daglian matic and lighthearted style. They whole ensemble. Overall, the was mostly carried on by jazz en- The Colby Jazz Ensemble brings Cool Jazz to the chapel. also threwin a little side show, en- Acapellathon was a great success, sembles from Los Angeles and San section a chance to show off their ^with a beautiful vibes soloby Phoebe tertaining the crowd with a comical one that will hopefully be repeated Francisco. The music sounds exactly chops a little more than they do as Lehmann] '01 and later on featuring imitation of a typical conversation inthefutureQ like one would expect Cool jazz to part of the larger ensemble. My per- Martha] Stewart '99 on a lyrical trum- 1 sound: laid back with an easy tone sonal favorite of the four songs ]pet solo. The song also proved that and fairly smooth rhythm. The most played was onebymodernjazzcom- m <^_mi ¦*« ¦• ^_^_b wmmmm «_m' h-bi m^mtm m^mm ¦__¦_ * mmmmm *b_h« ¦_¦¦ ¦-- mmmm mm •__-_¦ ¦__¦_* ¦_¦¦¦¦ aal

Hefftfcage Special Nights at The Pub Hocise . ¦iN iiS Thursdays: Wednesdays: ^staurant Mb Attfrwlijoodssewafintfie Budweiser O^cn Nidnt wtmnHcdimospf imofa tinWaiedl&ficmluryf om, 16 oz. drafts _9_fS_f}' JlmU to COME WITH - Jrom 6al^d$rie Cajun ^BfSf j^m_ ... Chkkpt -fromvJf Ute Zinfatuf et YOUR BEST ^^ to Laj itelRptfochwf Free Pizza Slices act and go • CM Premise Catering • Rehearsal Dinners 11.11:30pm. HOME WITH • Banquets to SO • ReservationsAccepted VALUABLE PRIZESI Rt. 20IN,260 Madison Avenue _K^T_y_T^i_B with any college ID Skwhtgan ¦B«k> 474-5100 Wm!: Live entertai nment every Saturda y (o6aut 30mliiulu)nm>H'»ttn>1)k)

Re-Books r^m^mmmV ''^ m m '¦ Used books. Hardcover & ' ¦Aw^' .AaaWW^J0' ' ^al ^a\ ^aa ^^ mmW ^B Sm^ ^ '^ma ^Sammmmm. ^^^mV^m%L Paperback Bought & Sold. Courses at Colby star t soon ! 65 E. Concourse • 877-2484 ¦ m ¦ ¦ ^L' WXf f n/SffwXuSSA^ 'W**^ - •¦^mw^^ ^imi ^i • mfffW/SS^SfW-Jf lwf • ¦ JmmT^ PRBS1CETON ' ¦^PT REVIEW

¦ * ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V^HH ^__ ^__ ^__H^__B' ' ' (800)#RiypW on ihe Cdricouf 'sein dovMwtiM&ehtttlc ^ "Seven Year s in Tibet" is a beautiful , cinematic experience Heinrich, an egotistical and unlik- cious, and he often loses it in mo- BY DENNIS D'ANGELO able "mountain climber, who has ments of high emotion. While this is Staff Writer been charged by the Nazi govern- not as bad as Cbstner's British ac- ment to serve in a mountain climb- cent in "Robin Hood," there are A self-centered mountain ing expedition - aimed at planting moments in the film where you have climber finds himself holed up in the Nazi flag on the summit of to wonder if he would have done theTibetanholy city of Lhasa, where Nanga Parbat, one of the highest better without the accent at all. Also he befriends a young Dalai Lama, peaks in the world. Pitt gives a con- problematicis the highly sanctified earns the approval of the city elders, vincing portrait as a selfish jerk, a way Tibetan society is portrayed. and learns a great deal about him- role he plays well, and his perfor- While the political oppression in- self andtheerrorof hisways. "Seven mance remains consistent through- flicted by Chinese occupation is far Years in Tibet" doesn't deliver very out the movie. One of the best as- worse then anything ever experi- much in terms of surprises. It does, pects of this film is the way Pitf s enced under monastic control, Ti- however, do a very good job of character changes. He undergoes bet was still a theocracy,where other making a predictable story compel- no dramatic epiphanies, but kinds of oppression occurred. This ling and human, giving an unpre- rather learns slowly and subtly reluctance to divulge Harrer/s sig- tentious and relatively simple ac- from his surroundings and with nificant role in the. S.S. is another count of Austrianmountam-climber the young Dalai Lama, whose historical hole in the film. Heinrich Hatter's experiences from friendship helps him come to Despite these problems, an aborted climb in the Himalayas terms with his own loneliness "Seven Years in Tibet" is a solid to the trials of a British Prisoner-of- and lack of affection towards oth- film with fantastic cinematogra- War camp and, filially, to the dif- ers. Pitt's character avoids a phy and a strong cast. David ficult mountain trek through Ti- blinding moment of clarity, and Thewlis does a good job as bet. The film does a remarkable we as an audience are spared any Harrer's long suffering climbing job of giving these experiences a painful moments when the partner, and B.D. Wong is excel- realism that avoids a plastic Hol- former S.S. member discovers his lent at a duplicitous Tibetan dip- lywood feel. "Seven Years in Ti- true identity as a Tibetan Bud- lomat. "Seven Years in Tibet" bet" delivers an interesting story dhist monk. does hot deserve much of the bad that keeps the viewer involved Of course these benefits do not rap it has received, and is cer- for its entirety. come without someproblems. Pitf s tainly worth a look on the big Photo courtesy of Tristar Pictures The movie stars Brad Pitt as accent as an Austrian native is atro- screen.!.. Brad Pitt in "Seven Years in Tibet." aFin gerprints ,r just in time for Thanks giving ^ gtfflff THE CAVERN BY BILL GIENAPP Staff Writer

As films go, "The Myth oi Fin- gerprints" is a rather innocuous, inconspicuous effort that is none- theless an absorbing, enjoyable movie. The plot is simplistic, as the viewer is given a;window into the lives Of a dysfunctional New En- gland family that is gathering to- gether for a Thanksgiving reunion. HB® Not much happens in the way of story; but the film creates a complex S**°* group of characters that are both Mffta****? emotionally honest and painfully real. B &nteu,.. iQff *}- ^Ij llfli The film opens with scenes from 2 (fameUb f ta U,,. ^O rv MTv44 an old home movie, suggesting the rw w wwmw f_ simpler, easier times of the past. JJte/tt^^ ^m^^^ WW*m^™tiHtrefkrt * a^~ jiP~4ri ^^ ~ ~~'~^~p^r4 who spent H There's a iiim lino bslwen ftrmnciitl udvl.wr mill flinn«tol salesman. H^H H prints" paints an effective family H Will rttwuiinwml In your best Interest or the best interests old kindergarten friend who is tell- nearly three years developing his titty what* H^fl H ¦ portrait because it shows both the ¦ of theiniM they ronreswit? UNL financial advisors nro free to advise j JJ™ H ¦ ing her how a certain story ends. good and the bad. characters. The film may click for ¦ pit without my coipomte restraints, sales quotas or muiiugtmwnt ¦ ¦ St^fs Upon hearing the ending, Mia The movie has a number of people because they see shades of H nrmHiirt). Cull ns for more information . No strings allncluHl. tUmtmt, Umttt ,^ Mm, ¦ WM ' ' ' Mwrtw NMWHWC H breaks down, but admits that her skilled performances, but the fore- truth in it, as well as reflections of .^^ L MMMMMMM jMp aMMINWMNMB ^^ flood of emotion is coming from her most are from Julianne Moore and their own lives. Of course* it is not recognition of how callous her life for everyone. For those who want to I Bert Unwiol • H Noah Wyle. Moore is a tremen- -^BH «».27 PO BclgnttoUim,ME WttW (807) 4WWKMW ? ¦ ¦ has been, It is an admission that she be blown away with high caliber ac- ¦ H -HM-i Vvm• («07) M*476 * • dously skilled actress who likes to ^¦jyl W'lKM ¦ finds she can't even make to her balance her serious efforts ("Vanya tion, go and see "Starship Troopers" own family. Such a scene could be a on 42nd Street/' "Safe," "Boogie (an excellent movie). For those who pompous disaster, but everything is ") with more commercial want an honest, funny, small-scale NASO/SIPC tnvtHmont advisw, Nights {^m/?r\vml!S^*^^<* and It I raaiitorad IM. financial so restrained that it seems stun- work C'Tbe Lost World;" "Assas- comedy-drama, go and see "The ftdvfwri we compwiMUtdbawd on brotorwcommissions or advitar 1m. Ml ningly realistic. Indeed, the entire sins," "Nine Months"). In this film, Myth of Fingerprints/'Q Letters Student input of grea test Here at Colby,it is clearthat the adinmisfration is making a serious effort to better the quality of life and academics.This is obviouslygood , Art student s shoul d precede art expansion for everyone benefits from improvements to the campus. New dorms, To all those concerned about the removing the views out of the stu- is done, then consider expansion. renovations, science biddings, multi:cultural centers: theyall work to proposed addition to the Colby dios? 6. Bixler is extremely cramped give us students more bang for our buck, and also help improve our College Museum of Art- 3. The Bixler Art and Music for studio space in every discipline—- standing mnational rankings. If we are going to seriously op- building is being completely hid- painting, printmaking, drawing, But sometimes the administration should slow down for a moment. pose this project and make our den fromview and cut oii f romthe and sculpture. To let that situation Before endorsing that big donation check, or before OK'ing a new voices heard, it is important that we campus. With the construction of continue while expanding the art policy, those in. charge should pause, however briefly, and be sure that have a common understanding of the Olin Science Center directly in museum is a blatant slap in the face if s what the students want. For after all, it is still our school. the issues involved and what ex- front of Bixler, the building is barely to Colby art students. It sends a Two instances come immediately tomind. The first example is the actly it is that we are protesting. I visible from the main academic clear message that Colby only cares proposed addition to the Colby Art Museum. A generous grant to have come up with the following quad. The proposed addition will about the prestige of owning works enlarge the facility seems wonderful at first glance. Unfortunately,it is items, and if you have any sugges- completely hide the studios from of art, and not about teaching and all too easy to deposit that check without tMnking about the fact that art tions or questions, please call me at the outside, so that no one will even developing the talents of the stu- students studying now would be put out by the construction. Clearly, x4276, e-mail dacolman, or write know the studios are there when dents enrolled here. It is very dis- this is not the choice that benefits our art students the best, - me at Box #6170. looking at Bixler. couraging to both current arid pro- In a similar vein is the NCAA issue. No matter how strongly 1. The proposed two-story mu- 4. The museum lacks the neces- spective students to see the priori- President Cotter feels about this question, he should be thinking.Jong seum addition will partially block sary staff to care for the present ties set by.the school with regards to and hard about the opinions of the students of this campus. While his the natural light into the painting museum in a proper, responsible the art department and the museum. job is to make the tough decisions, we as a student body are an integral studio and completely block the manner. New staff cannot be hired 7. There is an overall lack of con- part in the decision makingprocess , and should be listened to accord- natural light into the sculpture stu- due to the hiring freeze, so how can sideration on the part of the school ingly. . dio. These studio buildings were they possibly expand the museum to take into account the existing When it comes to making decisions here on campus, the administra- specifically designed with large win- right now and take on more work? Bixler building. There was once a tion should not take a "Big Brother" role. Rather, we should decide as a dows along the north side to cap- They are doing a disservice to both nice view out of a large window in community the steps which we as a wholewill take to better the College. ture this light. Thus the museum the community and the donors who the Bixler Art and Music Library, The students here are intelligent and talented, and have ayested interest addition will have a negative im- give works to the museum by not looking out over the lawn to the in the success of this school..By making them a key component in the pact on existing educational/teach- making the preservation and care of tennis courts and Arboretum. This process, we are better positioned to make the best decisions. ing facilities, which should be given the collection their first priority. view is now completly destroyed priority above everything else. 5. There are serious problems by the brick gallery walls and the Make wellness a valuable 2. The proposed two-story mu- with the existing museum facilities, heating and air-conditioning units seum addition will block views from most notably the fact that the roof for the Schupf Wing that sit on the requirement the painting and sculpture studios, leaks in the main gallery, dripping roof right outside the window. This completely blocking us in between water right next to the paintings, blatant disregard for the students Recently,the College changed the wellness requirement for next the walls of the Olin Science Center drawings, and sculptures on dis- and faculty who use the Bixler fa- year's incoming first year students. These students will no longer on the south side and the walls of play. The light levels in the Davis cilities is inexcusable, and it should receive credit for any physical sports including varsity and club the proposed addition on the north Gallery are too high, placing at risk riotbe allowed to happen again with sports. Instead, their only option is to attend 8 out of 10 wellness side. Colby is proud of the "natur al light-sensitive drawings and paint- the construction of the new mu- seminars in one year in order to fulfill their wellness requirement. setting" of the campus; given this ings hung in that space. These is- seum wing. Presently, if a senior has hot completed all four wellness credits fact, why are they blocking us in sues must be addressed and cor- by graduation, s/he must set up chairs at graduation, which can count between two huge brick walls and rected as soon as possible. Once that Devin Colman '98 for anywhere from 1 to 4 credits. If wellness is so important, some- thing that students really do need, then why does this count? Simi- larly, in the past students have received credit for such menial tasks Lighten pub atmosp here and prohibit smoking , as walking their dogs while others could not get credits for white I felt compelled to write in re- nitrosamine, and nicotine. the obvious: my liver may not enjoy water rafting. sponse to Dan Maccarone's piece, I do not think it should be a the effects of a few drinks, but my Though this new proposal may finally make it easier for people "A Very Hazy Issue," which ap- responsibility of Colby' s, as actions would never result in the to fulfill their wellness requirement, the idea of wellness may no peared two weeks ago in The Echo. If Maccarone implied, to provide a destruction of those livers around longer be worthwhile. Lectures in the past have tended to be disorga- this article intended to evoke feel- haven for smokers. In fact, with the me. With plans set for the pub to nized and uninf ormative, leaving students walking away from them ings of empathy inthereaderforsmok- construction of a campus pub, I hope open in a few short months, I sin- only having lost an hour of their time. Therefore, if the College only ers and their sufferings with the area will become strictly non- cerely hope that the powers that be wants students to attend seminars, these seminars should hold up the "cancercicles/'ithadquitetheopposite smoking. It seems an injustice that at Colby keep in mind that second- values of what wellness is all about. effect. Maccaronelaments the future while smokers may choose to dam- hand smoke causes about 3,000 These classes could also be implemented as a mandatory first- scenario of underagesmokers on cam- age their own bodies, they may also deaths each year from lung cancer , year program. It is these students who are entering a new environ- pussitting "onrhestepsoftheSpa ,faces have free reign to wreack havoc on in people who don't smoke, causes ment, who could benefit most from classes addressing , alcohol pressedagainstthewindows,longingly the lungs of fellow pub-goers. One irritation of the eyes, nose, and , balancing time and work and sex. This is not to say upper classmen gazingat their cozy elders in the warm study estimates that two hours of throat, and is associated with death can't use refresher courses, but these lectures would be significantly pub." What I found ironic was how sitting in a smoky bar is the equiva- from heart disease in 37,000 people more effective in a student' s first semester than his very last. myself, a non-smoker, has frequently lentof a non-smoker consuming four each year. With the decision between In order for this new wellness plan to work effectively, the lectures affec passedbythewmdowsofmeMarchese cigarettes. If I would never will- furnishing smokers with alcohol, or should focus on issues that will actually educate and positively t Lounge,lcKDkingadriuringlyatthecozy ingly choose to put those chemicals creating an environment which , all students in attendance. Otherwise it is a waste of timefor students wooden booths and large fireplace, in my body, I do not think I should would be welcoming and hospitable and faculty alike, meaning that the program should be terminated. thinkinghow grosslyunfair that sucha have to be exposed to them in a to all (of legal age), I hope when I quaint roomon campus was exclusive newly-created campus pub. A fa- return to campus in the fall of 1998, to mostnon-smokers like myself, who vorite retort of smokers is to point I will be able to relax in a smoke-free cannot stomach the 60 carcinogenic out that alcohol, a drug I do choose campus pub. compounds which are presentin sec- to consume, can pose some not-so- ond-hand smoke, liketar , carbonmon- benign effects on the body. To stop Katherine Golfinopoulos '99 founded in 1877 oxide, hydrogen cyanide, phenols, that argument before it even gets University of Edinburgh MIKEL TRUMAN , Editor-in-Chief ammonia, formaldehyde, benzene, started, it is important to remember ALISON BORNSTEIN, Managing Editor

RENEE M. LAJEUNESSE, News Editor JESSICA BOHN, Layout Editor How to limit paper consumption AMY MONTEMERLO, NewsEditor KRISHNA SMITH, Photo Editor MATT APUZZO, Sports Editor NATHAN CURTIS, Photo Editor Did you know that Colby uses 6 •Instead of printing information the MIXED PAPER bins. EZRA DYER) Opinions Editor MELANIE GURYANSKY, Photo Editor million sheets of paper every year? from the Web, download it onto a disk •SignawayyouTcampusjunkmail. ALYSSAGIACOBBE , Features Editor DANIEL MORRIS , Asst, layout Editor That is the same amount as all the Both Olin and Miller have extra dis- If s EASY! The environmentalcouncil DAN MACC\HONE, /16EE(HMr KOL HARVEY, Ad Manager University of Maine put together JENNIFER SPIE5S, Business Manager LUCY VOHS, Subscriptions Mgr. kettes that they will give to youat the hasextra slips if youheed one. Already KEVIN THURSTON, Asst. Sports Editor TIELMAN VAN VLECK, layout Asst. consumes. If you were to attach these referencedesksifyouforgetyourown. 25 percent of Colby has signed theirs JG-ANNHARNDEN, Copy Editor GARETH OSBORN, Layout Asst. sheets end to end, it would make a •Print papers on both sides. You away,an d you can do the same. , JULIA DREES, Layout Asst, chain from Eustis to the top of the candothisbygoingiritoprinteroptions •Use the double sided option on Tlie Colby Echo is a weekly newspaper published by the students of Colby College on Sears Tower in Chicago. andsdectmgthemanualfeedoptjpn.It coders. Thursday of each week the College is in session. There have a been a few articles is more timeconsuming but saves pa- In the next few weeks, we will be The Echo encourages letters from its readers, especially those within the immediate lately commentingon consumption.It per! putting up signs by printers, copi- community. Letters should not exceed 400 words and must pertain to a current issue or is a huge problem in our society as a •Print drafts on recycledpaper, and computers expla topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnight for publication the same week. ers ining how Letters should be typed and must be signed and include address or phone number. If whole and a cause of the depletion of •Xjse-e-mail for advertising club to use NetPriritv manual feed, aqd an ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; possible, please also submit letters on a 3.5 inch Macintosh disk in Microsoft Word format. natural resources,Here are some sug- e^enfcj) ;:/.;- ; ";¦' . - . , < -^r ' r y- '(A ¦v V',; . - doublets Wed Copying;; Ple^e try echo®_olb You may also submit letters via e-mail to " y.edu". gestions on what you can do to cut ! >Reusepaperfor^ taking ribtesi ' anddojr&rparttt>redu^ The Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions, :: fyy: ' '' < y : ' ¦ ¦ The Editorials, above, are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in down oh paper use: •RECYCLElThisistheeaslesttliing overconsumption. : - >:v / . individual columns, advertising and features are those of the author, not the Echo,:: •UseNetPr_ntmtheUbrarieswhen you can do to help. Put computer pa- ¦ ¦ The Echo will make every effort possible to prevent inaccuracy,but will not be held printingfrom Netscape.It allows you per, envelopes/ lined paper, l d '/ ¦ ' ''y y ' ^yy " 7-- U£Bayne: , „ : co ore '99T responsiblefor errors in advertisementsor articles, • , ^: Pf" ! : toprmtpartsdfdoairrtents,ratherthan pwpermthebluei^dmgbir_5marked ¦: For information/on advertising rates/publication datei, or to contact ^» about yyl^^ theehtiretWng.Ifyoudon'tknowhow MIXED PAPER, Newspapersfyive " '¦¦ tousert/askaliDrarlan. ' • - irownsepamtebinsarddonotgoin ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *e " ¦'' ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ ' > »¦' ¦ ' ¦ ,i ¦' .»¦ ' . 'y . 'j '* ; ' • ' .: . " " ¦ . ' ' ' ' • ¦ ' ; ? i' 7v i '.» (. w _ • » , .•; • c k. .i Letters Allow Colby athlete s to reach for star s Choices for a sustainabl e Colby College is an extraordi- sity teams. Like their teammates, could be winning a national cham- nary liberal arts college and we they diligently strive to do their best, pionship, as Colby students did future- what we could be applaud its goals. We do not, to balance their time, to work to- twice last year, or simply compet- composter , in combination with however, support the proposed gether with their teammates to ing at the highest level at Division BY STEPHEN HIGGS all organic waste on campus , limitation on NCAA participa- achieve common goals, to be posi- III. These are memories that not only . Contributing Writer eventually is spread atop the or- tion and achievement. tive peer leaders, to challenge them- last a lifetime, but more importantly, ganic agriculture research site. A college committed to maxi- selves to become the best they can empower our children to excel in .According to a recent study, What has been most influential mizing the growth potential of become and to strive for the poten- the future far beyond any athletic (-OmyCoUege' scommitmenttocam- is the administration 's lead in culti- its students should, as Colby does tial opportunity to qualify for the arena. pusenvmonmentalqualiryandedu- vatinganenvimro ^entalconsdous- now, provide challenges and op- NCAA championships. These are We share Colby's vision to caaon is serving as amodel for lib- ness on campus.Their fiist priority portunities that promote stu- motivating and rewarding lessons academically develop future citi- eral arts colleges across the nation. was to create a full-time staff posi- dents' development in all areas for life not learned in a classroom zens to excel personally, within The collegeboasts a waste manage- tion for a campus environmental p of their being-for each enhances alnn their community, nationally and ment plan -hat has actuall y saved coordinator, who has, within the the other and optimizes the As parents, we have traveled to beyond. Let us also continue to students money. Their 3-step "Re- past 5 years, nurtured a community whole. Denying team participa- attend our sons' post-season cham- provide the opportunity for duce,Reuse/Recycle" campaignasks of respect between the collegeand tion at the national level deters pionships, regionally and nation- Colby students to "reach their students and faculty the questions: its surrounding environment Tlie development and growth. ally. With them, we shared the thrill stars" athletically as well. Hcrwamweeliminateneedlesssolidadministration has redefined the The focus of Division III sports is of their qualifying, their respect for waste? How can we set the trend in meaning of environmental quality student participation and our sons other athletes' achievements, the hidy and Doug Bowden environmental sustainability? Fac- to include interactive harmony be- are among the approximately 30 excitement of their competition and Parents of Peter '98 and ulty correspond by e-mail, and en- tweenstudentsofdifferentraceand percent of Colby students on var- the joy of their success. That success ~ Craig '99 courage theuseofthehbrary reserve etrthicity, and to rediscover links systemtoreducehardcopiesofhand- betweenhumans and theirnon-hu- outsandshort-chapterreadings.Tur- man world. Teachers seek to pre- New publication , Orbis, needs help thermore , they pare students for the About two months ago, the In- my belief that one should not be project, must face. In addition, most haveconvincedstu- realities of their fu- ternational Club at Colby held its afraid of any hardship when fol- of the foreign countries are repre- dents to double ture, while students first meeting in this academic year. lowing what one believes to be a sented by only one student each side papers and to We need work to create their Although the list of new members good purpose. In my opinion, mak- and the newspaper thus cannot be useoldpape rdraffs fighters , we own.Students under- was large, most of those who signed ing the Colby community more objective. fornote-takingand need people stand that their life- up did not come and this fact then aware of its international portion We do, however, believe this ex- memos. styles today will ei- influenced those who decided to represents such purpose. To know periment is worth our efforts and CaUght up in who want ther improve or com- attend. As I was sitting in the Pugh more about others means to know hope that not only you, the stu- the movement , change... promise the future of Center going through the usually more about one's self and in this dents, but the faculty as well will students are con- everyone else. Colby dry "getting to know each other" particular case, the impact of this accept our invitation to join and tinuall y looking has chosen to take the process, it occurred to me that, process is magnified by sometimes contribute to our newspaper. We for ways to reduce needless waste, lead,toquestionitsactions ,toshape maybe, people do not care about extremely wide cultural differences. plan on publishing Orbis once per encourag ing water and electric- a management plan that is not only being a member, because nobody In order to make the interna- month, but we would love to inten- ity conservation on campus and progressive, but responsible and else does and any initiative is mean- tional prospective more accessible, sify our activity once we increase supporting the college's new sustainable. ingless. It almost seemed like the I came up with the idea of publish- the general interest in the purpose. comprehensive waste recy - This is unfortunatel y not the cocktail parties and a new stereo in ing our own newspaper. I gained Our first issue is coming up soon cling program. Presentl y, only reality at Colby, but it could be! our office were the sole incentives support from several members of and it will provide you with a gen- 50 percent of recyclable waste It takes a faculty, administration , to be offered. the club and together, we would eral overview of most of the foreign is recycled , however students and student-bod y that not only I realized I had two options: to like to pursue this goal to the best of countries represented on campus as are working to double that fig- wants this, but will work toward quit or to change something. One's our ability. Our experiences with based on a uniform questionnaire ure in the next 3 years. Also, over it. We need fighters, we need own time is a scarce commodity journalism are extremely narrow, submitted to every internationalstu- 95 percent of cans and bottles are people who want change , we and the first option would thus seem though; and together with certain dent at Colby. Bis dann, a plus!!! being saved from land/fills , in- need activists on all levels and in a natural one, since it does not in- financial problems and the present cineration , and deep sea dump- all , departments. We need you! volve any effort whatsoever; I re- general lack of interest, result in Milan Babik '01 ing, while the campus main- The environmental movement is jected that option, though, due to some limitations that Orhis , our Colby College International Club tains a safe-disposal pro gram not only about saving Maine 's for non-recyclable waste includ- forests and promoting biologi- greatl y app reciated ing batteries and light bulbs. cal health in our rivers and Student' s honest y is Their boycott on styrof oam prod- streams , it's about every one of In response to the recent letters women' s bathroom of my dorm , money to me. I am grateful that ucts continues , arid other boy- us deciding to make lifestyle portraying Colby students as irre- Piper. Thinking it would be in vain such a wonderful person lives in cotts are being considered. Stu- changes that reflect our aware- sponsible and rude , I would like but still worth a try, I posted a sign my dorm and I want to thank dents and staff have launched a ness of the limits of natural re- to tell of a positive experience that asking if anyone had found it. I Amanda for her honesty . I think zero food waste campaign edu- sources. The health of your com- happened to me last week. Last would have known no different that actions like Amanda 's are not cating the campus on the need- munity economically, socially, Saturday night during famil y had the finder kept the money and so infrequent here and are actu- less expense of simply throwing and ecologically, is intrinsically weekend, my grandfather gave me rather expected this to happen . ally a better reflection of the stu- away food. Students serve them- connected to our environment. forty dollars for my upcoming However , the student who found dents at Colby. selves the amoun t they want, and Be active in the environmental bir thday. Unfortunately, the it, Amanda Rutherford , saw the what is thrown into the food movement, we all need youO money fell out of my pocket in the sign and promp tly returne d the Kari Christensen '98

If you could brin g a wellness lecture to Colby, what would it be?

Dave Spiro '98 and Tess Gurley '98 J ustin Frederickson '98 "Taco Bell as a lifestyle." "None. Wellness lectures are a waste of our time." ' mrnmimmmrmmmmmmmmmmBm

" ' ¦ , ' ¦ : , '. ¦ '¦ .¦;. . y t-y y y iu*::T- ¦: ¦ * '¦ '¦ ' . " ' ''¦ • ':¦ ' ":;:. ' ' • ' '' . '' ' ' v 7 ' ' ¦ Charles Costanzo '98 J Cat ie Taylor '98 arid Farrell fiur ns '98 [ t ' . 'T he uses and abuses of Gin* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦/ ' .,; ''Teaching Colby men how to give female pleasure/ ' ' . ' ' :' seng." ' .' : ' ' , ; » ¦ . .;. . . .:¦ ¦'• .

¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ l :¦ ¦ ¦ •¦¦¦¦ " , •' . '.' s)u .' .; - .) Mi:.i ;< >:" • •'' • " , ' : ' • ¦ -'¦ ' .'•" . 7.: - ¦: ' •: '/ , . . . ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' • ¦ '¦ « f k '¦ ¦ •¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ • .! • ¦" " ••! " ¦- • ¦' Echo pho tOB by KrlbUm Smith 7',. ? . ; .7^:.i...... \7;.,. ; '..'. ¦!. ,••: : (':' • ^' r ^' ' Wn " , ' • '• Opinions Huntin g season should include the Moose IF careifadeergotantlersornot.Iusually BY EZRA.DYER shoof em off anyway! Opinions Editor Me: Are out-of-staters allowed to COLB^/ get a license and hunt deer in Maine? AsIsitdownhereattheEcfcotrying Randy: They can, but if I see any to thinkof an article for thisweek ,Iam out-of-staters, I shoof em! Friggin' ig- sorely tempted to writeabout the mu- norant out-of-staters make me right fuor sical selection on local radio stations, boiled! Last one I saw, I staved him includingWMHB. You see, WMHB is right solid! rightnext door , and somethingsound- Me: "Staved him?" ing like yodeling is right now wafting Randy: Yeah, I friggin' adminis- nf ii/iTif around the cornerTt'sprobablyyodel-tered a fistin' on his head! 1 i v__f f I c J ing hour.Still , I guess obscuremusic is Me: Ok, well... is it legal to hunt at better than 92 Moose, which will only night, Randy? play a songifsomeoneelsehasalread y Randy: If yougotafaster truckman Plunked beenplayingitfbratleastayear.Iflever the warden, it is! Since I dropped a 454 get elected to some positionof power,I intheChevy,Ibeenjackin' deerwhen- by SchmaK, will back a law that would make it ever I want. Got eight thatway just last illegal to play the Spice Girls' week! Plus she'll lay a ruthlesspatch 'Wannabe" more than threetimes in Me: I thought you were only al- The unpaid internshi p dilemma twenty-four hours. I'm guessing The lowed to shoot one deer per season. Moose would break this law in under Randy.Whatareyou , somekind of expected to gain work experience in order to make 30 minutes on the first day. Then the friggin' gamewarden?Youknowwhat BY EOBYN D. MACO yourself marketable to future employers, yet you need kundromattheysharespacewithcouldyoucando...youcanheaddownsouth Staff Writer to earn money for school. Perhaps companies., busi- do everyonea favor and replace their and play the skin flute! (Click) nesses, government offices , and other organizations studiowith a couple moredryers. Me: Thank you for your time, It seems to be common knowledge that college which offer unpaid internships should allocate the But enough about the Moose, Randy. students are encouraged to spend at least one summer necessary financial resources in their budgets to pro- I'mheretotalk aboutdeer.It's come One problem with hunting sea- working as an intern in a field of professional or per- vide competitive and equal opportunities to all. to my attention that a staggering son is that toward the end of the sonal interest. While spending a summer working as an The second internship scenario is another harsh number of Colby students are un- month, the hunters start getting intern helps build the resume and the reference list, and reality because it combines the unpaid internship with aware that the woods surrounding desperate. If it looks like a deer, it offers valuable career training, the internship experi- the temporary relocation factor. Unfortunately, some the campus are right now filled with willbeshotat. By "looks likeadeer," ence can't be experienced by all due to some economic of us are geographically handicapped, and the intern- armed men. Thaf s right, if s huntin' I mean eveiything from cats and factors. While many students will be applying for ship we need in order to build our resume and gain season! Hailing from the teemingme- dogs to Volkswagens and the mule internships in various professional f ields during the work experienceis nowhere near home. Hence, living tropolis of Jefferson, Maine, I am al- statue in front of the field house. next few months, it is important that we look at the away from home becomes the next alternative. How- readyweU-acqiaaintedwiththerulesofFlashes of white can also be mis- internship experience, observe its faults, and learn to ever, if mommy and daddy won't pay the rent and hunting season. But for those of you taken for a fleeing whitetail. This is fix those faults when we can. . ¦- . .. living expenses, which can be ridiculously high, then whoare not, I calledup Randy Dingjle- why they make camouflage toilet First and foremost, not everyone can afford to work that familiar catch-22 experience reappears. The ques- beiTy,anoldhighschcolfriendofniine. paper.jTry to keep all this in mind for nothing during a summer. That is not to say that aU tion remains, how > canybu pay the rent andsw.ork.for He filled me in on the latest develop- next time you're running the three- internships are unpaid. You can get lucky and find a nothing? You can find an extra job which would help ments pertaining to hunting season. mile loop wearing a brown paid internship, but it appears that most summer in- cover the added expenses of living away from home, For the benefit of all you flatlanders, sweatshirt and white headband. So ternships are unpaid or offer a small stipend to cover but there's a good chance that there won't be. any here's our conversation: kids, next time you're out in the lunch and transportation costs. The lack of monetary money left for the books you'll need to read during the Me: So, Randy, is a hunter al- woods, try to go with colors not compensation for many internships is one of the most fall semester. In order to deal with the high cost of lowed to shoot any deer, or do you worn by deer. Because looking like troubling aspects of the whole experience. Summer is a living that many interns face and cannot afford, per- need a permit to shoot doe? a dork for a few weeks is still better time for students to earn money for tuition, books, and haps employers should encourage their employees Randy: Ifri ggin' shoot whatever than riding home strapped to a personal expenses for college. The unpaid internship through some type of monetary compensation or re- I want! If I'm out gunnin', I don't fender.Q places many students in a catch-22 situation. You're See INTERNSHIPon p age 13 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Learn to become a Licenced Massage THE PRINCETON REVIEW is looking for Therapist with American Medical Technol- bright, enthusiastic people to teach SAT and ¦ ogy, Inc. Massage School in Oakland. Now MCAT courses throughout NH and ME. No ' V-. ..,.y_yCorner o4 i)pp *r Main St* ^— "^ Ic Armory Ro., Waterville accepting applications! Classes begin: No- experience necessary, but high scores a ___o72i "4S8y vember & February (day/night classes avail- must! $14-$17/hr. to start. Please call M-F able). Six month course, only $2995.00. Fifth bagcla • gourmet coffee ? fash bread* • dell , undwlchez * l -4pm. 800/2-REVIEW. Interviews start im- wraps • taladi muffins • cookies and the very best atam cheeses! Special Limited Time Offer. Payment plan mediately, Drive-thru ,dine in Ic Ukt out. available. Reserve your spot for this class "SPRING BREAK '98** now! For complete information, call 465- Free f00d and drinks! Cancun, Bahamas, Hunan Legends szechuan & 4600 _- n^.r-x, -i ™« ™,0*„ Jamaica and Florida from just $399. Orga- 41 Temple Street Hunan Cuisine Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! njze a sma„ gr0Up and travel FREE! High- Waterville • 877-7644 Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Packages est commissions and lowest prices guaran- availabletl INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANI- 10% Student Discount w/I.D. Dine-In only Sun-Thurs. teed Ca„ Surf & Sun Tours to become a ZATIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!! Call campus representative (800) 574-7577 ¦ ¦ INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1-800- www.surfandsuntours.com Help us Fight Flat Food „a ' 327-6013 or http://www.icpt.com *** EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH *** Break the Pizza Habit EARN $750-$1500/WEEK Raise all the CLASS TRAVEL needs students to promote \V ^ money your group needs by sponsoring a Spring Break 1998! Sell 15 trips & travel free! Free Deliverp^ VISA Fundraiser on your campus. No in- Highly motivated students can earn a free ( vestment & very little time needed. There's trip & over $10,0001 Choose CanojnY-Bjfr- ($10.00 Minimum) l^^^M J ^ no obligation, so why not call for informa- hamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! North tfon today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95. America's largest student tour operator! Call 1^0?38^ 11 ] RELIABLE SPRING BRiEAK tOURS ^ i ; f Bahamas, Cancun & Ski Wps! FREE AGENTS «NO EXPERIENCE ; ; (i FOOD & FREE DRINKS! Sign up before Company Expanding - $12-18 ^hr. + Bp- , Nov. 30. Organize a group-travel free. Call nU8e8> Sand SASE for Details to: Mon. - Thu 11 a.m. -9p.m. 2 7/ ^ s^ \ y : p.m, M ¦ for Details and free brochure. Call 1 (888) International > . Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 ¦ ¦ / 4 'ifedL Stes 427 ¦¦ ¦ ;¦ SPRING BREAK ¦ Today7! 1375 Coney Island Me<, Sunday 12 p.m. - 8 pm, . '^ggjjl , ^y^^m^, ( ' . ' ,. :¦ ¦•¦ - ' ' ., ^ , / . - ., .;: . , BffwHyft NY^^ Colby Environ mental Council distort s oil dr illing facts PresidentCIintondeclared this l.Zmillion former. They are both created in such a way I would like to close with a statement of BY BENJAIVlWD. LING acre area in southern Utah a National Monu- that all prior holders of valid and existing support for the CEC and its activities on Contributing Writer ment in September of 1996, taking what had rights are compensated and claims such as campus; it plays a very valuable role in pro- been federal public domain land adminis- the one that CONOCO is exercising do not motmgenvirorimentalresponsibLu'tyatColby, I am writing in response to the recent tered by the BLM and setting it aside for the exist on these lands. and for that it deserves our gratitude. I would, effort on the part of the Colby Environmental primary (though not singular) purpose of Having thus addressed the concerns of however, like to offer the advice that if it Coalition to stop oil welldrilling in the Grand preservation and recreation under the 1906 the CEC, I would now like to point out the continues to address areas of public policy in Staircase Escalante National Monument in Antiquities Act. This act prohibits the BLM more disturbing issues that this action by the the future, it should make at least some effort Utah. For those who did not see the signs in from selling further resource rights on the CEC demonstrated. First of all, the CEC clearly to understand the issue to avoid publicly the Cotter Union and across campus, it ap- land and seriously limits non-resource devel- had only a limited knowledge of the facts embarrassing itself and many in the Colby peared that the CEC had two primary con- opment (i.e. roads), but it also unequivocally surrounding the case, getting the bulk of their community.? cerns—the first was the legality of the sup- states that the establishment of any such information from one biased source. Despite posed precedent that was being set for monument is subject to "Valid and existing a clear lack of understanding and non-exis- - ' CONOCO to be allowed to drill on this land; hts." CONOCO, rig under the statutes that tent desire to delve deeper into the facts of the INTERNSHfP,continued the second appeared to be what the implica- had governed the land up until the president's issue, it presented this incomplete and factu- tions of this policy would be on other federal declaration, had legally obtained the oil rights ally misguided case to the student body. It f rontpage 1$ -r—r—r~— lands, specifically our National Park and to more than 140,000acres of this land. Forthe has a responsibility as a respected organiza- ward system to host internsduring the Wilderness systems. president to be able tb take away such rights tion on campus to hold its information to the summer months. In order to understand both the legal- highest standards and to make a genuine If you have a chance to go to a large ity and the implications of the well, one effort to understand the issue completely be- bookstore, go to the employment sec- has to look at the context under which this The CEC has a fore taking it to the student body—a respon- tion and look at all of the books written particular National Monument w;as cre- sibility that it ignored in this instance. about internships.The topics range from ated and also the laws which govern the responsibility as a Secondly, this also points to a very howtogetthemtemshipyouwantto the administration of National Monuments respected organization disturbing fact about the nature of the most prestigious internships available and federal lands in general. For those on campus to hold its student body. By the end of the week, in the United States. These books are unfamiliar with public lands policy, much more than 300 people, including at least helpful, plentiful and expensive. It frus- of the federal government's land hold- information to the one senior faculty member, had signed trates me that the internship experience, ings, which were retained after the home- highest standards. the sheets of paper that the CEC called a usually the unpaid experience;has been, stead acts were repealed, were originally petition to stop the drilling. Not only did made into another industry. Don't get set aside for multiple use, with economic they fail to demonstrate the critical think- me wrong, there's nothing wrong with development such as logging, grazing, without some form of compensation would ing with which a liberal arts education capitalism and making money off of mining and oil exploration on the land clearly not only be unconstitutional, but also supposedly endows us by seeking the facts something. However, the danger lies in encouraged. Under the laws that govern morally abhorrent. Because this law makes beyond the propaganda, they also all the fact that money is being made at the the two agencies that administer the vast no provisions for compensation, it has been a signed their support for a petition that expense of the unpaid intern. Also, the majority of this land, the Forest Service well known fact since the monument's cre- did not exist. In asking -students to sign summer internship experience favors and the Bureau of Land Management ation that this land could still be developed if this petition, the CEC presented no actual those whocan afford to workfor little or. (BLM), private individuals and compa- one of the holders of the rights decided to policy position. The printed materials no compensation, which leaves those nies are allowed to purchase the rights to exercise them. Therefore, the decision for presented a case against the drilling, but who must work during the summers in develop the resources on these lands from CONOCO to begin drilling did not demon- the single sheet that was actually authored // the dark. the federal government as long as they stratean aboutface''onthepartoftheClinton by the CEC was nothing more than a brief Finding a summer internship seems follow certain guidelines. administration, rather it-was well within the overview of the case and a series of ques- to be a necessary aspect of our education With the advent of the environmental bounds of current law and was expected. tions about the implications of the well. and working lives. The idea of the in- movement, there began to develop feelings The CEC's second fear is the potential The people who signed the sheet may ternship is beneficial and makes sense that development on certain sections of this implications that this move has for existing have expressed their solidarity with these in today's world, but the way the intern- land ought to be limited.Such sentiments led National Parks and Wilderness Areas. As I •vague questions but did not demonstrate ship experience has been executed is to the creation of the National Park system, have already stated, these two particular ar- any support for a tangible policy posi- wrong and has wronged many. While the National Wilderness system, the National eas of federal land management are governed tion. This again demonstrates a severe we, as students, are not in a position to Monument system, and the National Wildlife by different laws than are National Monu- failure on the part of the College to impart fix the problematicways of the intern- Preserve system. Each of these particular sys- ments, and this being the case, it is very easy upon these 300 people some semblance of ship experience, it is important that we tems has different charters and subsequently to assuage all fears. National Parks are set critical reason whereby they could realize recognize what is wrong and attempt to different means for dealing with the prior aside for the purposes of preservation and that their effort to sign the list was noth- fix the wrongs of the system when we resource rights that exist on the lands incor- recreation only, leaning towards the latter; ing more than a practical waste of time have the opportunity to do so.Q porated under these systems. Herein lies the National Wilderness Areas are set aside for and a public demonstration of their own the same reasons, leaning more towards the crux of __the _^_ issue. gullibility. ^_ ^_ ^_ _^_ _^_ ^_ mjm bh bb | flBv |H t - w—m IH Hi IH ^ mm\ fj| |^^ ; .1 5 THE SPA 3j International J ob Skills J PRESENTS "L New professional MA. in Inter- nationalAfliilrs or tateram <^^^^^^ mjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaami>r mmmmm >y}?3m^mmmmm ' ^mm^mm^tM-iyyykImFmmmmsmYamw*v*maJw!5aaL >aM 0 international media, mT NORTHEASTRE610NAL DIRECT0R0FSALES-HIGH * m > > iwt_^__^__^__^__^__^_____^ ~ tMM ii__^__^^__ __^__ ^__^__ ^_^ t (-PWl_^_BBK_B_H ' 'lmmmmmWKUK^S^^mWalmmmmmmW^y^3^^MMM business ™m FALLS BRfiltflNQCOMPANY * P \iy^aammmmmmwSmmM^.M ^mam:^Smmmmmmmmm1 ^ g aiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamW ^amU^^ J^^ WmMmmmmmmmma ^ III ¦ Learn valuable analytic skills l aaam ' * __H _H_^_^_^_^_^_H^Hr^l^_H_^_^_^_^_^_HH_H_i_i-_H ¦¦ mmm ^_^_^_^_HB_H^»]_^_^_^_^_^_^_H_H_mmm mmm mmm mmm mmWt£a ^^ ^m^WiWm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^_I14 *¦ mmmmmaanaamlmm; __H_I from economics and the social ¦ ^^^ ^ ^ ¦II^ Bi l _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_^_KM_H_n« sciences. Ji iHl J.W. DUNDEE HONEY BROWN LASER __T Complete this intensive multi- ¦ MWU _ m J.W DUNDEE HONEY BROWN UQHT J disciplinary degree in 12 to 15 Ji mm MICHAELSHEAS IRISH AMBER ¦ " months, while living in a fascl- I mT MICHAEL SHEAS BLACK AND TAN nating international city, Ji ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^i Free details. __T COMPLIMENTARYSNACK'S - DOOR PRIZES- FUN J ^ ¦^___ AW^b JELffH % __JB School of v^ international studies Coral Gabtes.PL 39124-3010 fe ; 305-2844173; Fax: 305-2BU406 i ^H ,'( ^H ____ ¦ ___^ _j_ www.miami.edu/sis _^__i_____^__L__._^__L_-__^_l___^B___-_^_L ^H H m J TUNIVERSnY QP ¦ ¦ ¦» ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' v ¦ ' ' ' ' . . ' ¦ ! • , , . . » ? . • . ' • ' •; 7 • ' s ^ The l^ ^ rwr ^ Miami ¦ k ,; ; ; g^Mwmm BiMmiut tmAim ' 11%%%%%% second semester! __^__^__Hil___Ji__K!f "MilifelPlw W lUm fe 1,; W,. maWW.., : ; :i : ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ '" l y_gi^^^^^^H I. ' - " v ' ' •<^' -y - - " ^V^f ; :'' ^^' n'' l N'rrrl ' • • '\ _^_^_^_^_^___H_HlH_^'fii!_H^ Wmmmmmmwm^mmmaWMMWwyw, ^-M-HH-JVmH ,J_H_IH_H__i_H_Hi "Chasing Amy" answ er have been best friends since elemen- actersfeel , whichisattimesjoy, frustra- BY MEG BELANGER tary school and in adulthood, started a tion, anger, and just purepain. Itcanbe Staff Writer comic book together that has made an emotional rollercoaster to watch, them successful Enter Alyssa Jones, but that is just a testimonyto a good There should be a warning at the also a comicbook writer. She is played film. beginningof this movie that says it is by Joey Lauren Adams. Alyssa dis- This film is very well made and has notfortheweakof heart whehit comes rupts everythingf or thetwo men, their a lot of symbolism in it, surprisingly to the sexually explicit language, but if comic book and their friendship. The enough. Usually the action going on youcanget over 1_rat(wMch is not hard adoisarewonderfultowatchandplay outside of the main characters is to do) thereis no doubt that youwill their parts quite believably. The sup- rr_mickingwhat the main characters enjoy this movie.It is very intelligent, porting actors in the film really add feel When a door closes, it is a door funny and heartwrenchingall at the qpiaKtytoit,too,whemeritisintheform closingonarelationship. In onescenea same time. In short, "Chasing Amy" is of humor or a mdodramatic anecdote. hockey game serves as a metaphor for a love story with a lot of twists and This movie touches on very real Holden and Alyssa's relationship.It is turns. fearswhen it comes to enteringa new, meperfectcxDmparisonforthesituation What happens when you want to intense relationship. Is love really all in the movie and if s funnyto watch, date a woman who happens to be a you need?Holden and Alyssa haveto too. And thesymbols will not go over lesbian?Youbecomeherbestfriend,of face major upheavals in their lives in your head either. Instead, they add to course. But then what happens when order to make theirrelationship work. the intelligence and the enjoyment of you fall in love with her? This is the Alyssa's friends ostracize her for sud- the film. Photo courtesy of Miramax situation Holden McNeill has to deal denly datingaman.Holdenwatchesas There aren't many drawbacks to Ben Aff leck and Joey Lauren Adems star in "Chasing Amy." with. Then there's the flip side: What he loses his best friend and business this film either. The language problem, happens when you are a lesbian who partner.Thestory lineisoneofthe most if you want to call it that, was men- from "Dazed and Confused/' Then ing on your personal preference, you falls in love with a man? "Chasing appealing aspects of this movie. It nei- tioned in me beginning, but the lan- there's the ending. It leaves it open for mayorrr_iynotliketheendmg.I)espite Amy" answersall thesequestions and ther romantidzes the relationshipnor guage should not be the reason you the audience to choose their own in a these meager critiques, the movie is raises new ones with a lot of honesty takesonacynicalview.Theaudienceis miss seeingthis movie. Even Adams' way. And that can bevery unnerving. fantastic,andifyoudidn'tcatchitinthe and humor. It stars Ben Affleck as dmwnquiteeasUytomecharactersand squeakyvoiceshoulcm'tdeteryoufrom An audience usually likes to be told theater, you should definitely catch it Holdenand Jason Lee as Banky. They find themselves feeling what the char- renting it. You may remember him what happens in the end. So, depend- onvideoO MAINE-LY DAY TRIPS 15 Passenger van for hire • 873-766S Con an and Tibet Going to Hartford & Southern CT for Thanksgiving (11/25)? less," and the Cake tune "The Will pick up/drop off at your dorm. Under 1 BY TOM DIBRITA Distance." On the whole, this CD $50 each way! Make your reservationsnow. •iMiM ^ nHWN^T^ nJM' * WMHB Music Director contains some good tunes and is Int f ?MSi-f IljW 10l30 p.ll _HPW ' a great collectors item, however • Hm **$** *4*$$mm • j ^^ k Live from 6A it is certainly not the best compi- • r^fe #Tti »«Nr# I 750 DroitsMmmmmmw ^ ^ ^ amm^F ^^a ^^ mmmmmmmma ^^^ Lm *"" ^_H As you walk into your favor- lation of the season. I reserve that ^i_^ RBflL V title for the Tibetan Freedom con- a Katoeifra $£cter yiwr*MI • If ftw gkSirttt.. . »IFt>«vlH§g_pP ' m%%%%mt. y.'Ji ite Waterville CD store this month Bege Colt cert compilation due out in ap- *3$0 w/ Co OaU>. $E&£ |g0i* looking for the newest CD by • _&sa^»< kranci,465?4600 • your favorite artist, be sure to proximately a week. check the Various Artists section ^H-_B-_B_B__H__H__ 1__B_M-H-I-_HH-_H_HBH-H-_H_I-_ 1-_HHH_B_H-B_H_H__I as November is known to be the The Tibetan Freedom Concert month of the compilation. With This CD is not only the best Christmas approaching, those compilation of this season, but capitalists we all love to hate put possibly the best compilation together musical collections they ever. The Tibetan Benefit concert 873-0 feel will make great stocking was held this past summer and 100 stuffers, and therefore, a pretty took place in only a select num- j ^^m, dollar. One of the various compi- ber of cities. It was a thoroughly lations out is "Live From 6A: Late successful event bringing to- Night withConanO'Brien." From gether the biggest stars from all first glance this compilation looks walks of music for the basic goal I likeonefortherecordbooks.With of stopping oppression. The CD ^m ^ ^ ^m ^Wm^m ^ iW^Sjmmmmmmm ^ artists varying from Jamiroquai does the same. It is a three CD set. to Cake to the Squirrel Nut Zip- The first two CD's include a song pers and including such names from each artist who performed as Ani DiFranco, Elvis Costello, over the course of two days in Bjork and Matthew Sweet, this New York, while the third CD compilation certainly ranks with includes those who performed in the best of them. San Francisco. The 35 artists fea- However , it does have its tured on the disc include: Ben ^CFj amm T faults. Thou gh the names may Harper , Patti Smith, Radiohead , be huge , the songs are not. For A Tribe Called Quest , U2, Noel some of us this has its benefits. Gallagh er, Sonic Youth, Porno for It can be nice to get live ver- Pyros, Foo Fighters , Krs- 1, Eddie sions of the lesser known songs Vedder and Mike McCready, by our favorite artists. How- Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Pave- ever , for thos e people who are ment, Blur , Michael Stipe and STUDENT SPECIAL search ing for a one CD par ty Mike Mills , Bjork , Rancid, the mix, this is not the CD for you. Beasrie Boys , Beck, The Fugees, Grea t tr a cks include Elv is and Rage Against the Machine. Costello ' s beautiful vers ion of As if that wasn't enough, all the Large 1 Topping Pizza "All this Useless Beauty /' money earned from the sale of David Bow ie's "Dead Man the CD goes to benefit the cause Walk ing/' and Bjork' s "Hu- of the Tibetan people. So those of ¦ man Behav ior. " All three of you who are concerned with po- jv ' only these songs con tain a quiet litical correc tness will not be beau ty which shines through suppor ting those capitalist in the live emotion of this CD. suppressers. The sound quality of On the other hand, the louder , theCDis surprisingly good,andt he more rambunc tious songs on songselectionisgrea taUowingthose ^_^ b k-^H _^_r_-___^H^^ , ^_^H_H :^H ' - ' this CD tend to lose something. of youwho wereno t at the concer t ^^^ H ' ' ' ' - ' _^_^_t'-H ^_^H'' ^^A- _^_^_l Since the recordin g of the CD to come as close to the experience was done in a TV studio withou t as possible. The best tracks are great acoust ics or state of the art Radiohead 's "Fake Plastic Trees / "music " sound equipment, many Blur's "Beatlebum," andt he Beasrie 7" ^mmmmW w^ ^mmmmW^m ^^ ^^mmmmW of the sounds are lost. This does Boys' "Root Down." I strongly y > ' ^myyyy :yyyr not affect the soft songs nearly as recommend this CD for any col- ^mwM m^ ^ ' detr imentally as it does the loud lection and it makes a great gift as ones; Included in this group are there really is at least a couple of the Ani DiFranco song "Shame- songs for every music taste. Q delivered _-_-_-_-i_-_-_-_-_-_B_-_^^ :w ^$y "Sgtfep^ mute 7 -V ^^ t ^x^ °A ^ .^^ >* ? H^ P^ - ^ .* i*~ &* - ~- - f .; ir t3 too far. There s thesunple fact that everybody's safe because of the cat v \*\cMSe^c«;pl *lfal S BY GINA DIBELLA , , horror movies as a genre rely more The elf is so humorous, the cat so ' ¦ Staff Writer on the visualaspects of bloodarid guts fantastically heroic,and thedialogue r&' sfZsi *'", -h -\ yy r^-V-Vij$te£tdfh ^VVhiteJBeer/w&ch- ^B^MiKE TRUMAN ANB: and "dark scary forests" to get to,the t i coiild nwkp f0ra;nice diverse so poor hat f s hard to imagine this lfaGeAXQNE, ' * ' ' ' Just in time for Halloween came audience, rather than the intriguing as horror. Worth taking note is f^B^ \ . >;%0&en^ d.s^ ; .^. V • , .\ " -; ViEditorriii ^ ^> ''Screamplays/' a compilation of dialogue. Even overlooking; that King's interjection: ''the director and 01_iefc'and A-t-fi- ; ^ \; ;Ntttfiei 4A «*ti«ti Ale?Aiwl , "' / ' ' .\, " never-before-released TV movie though, it is hard to imagine the weak the special effects guy will make . ,. Edife {, -bodied^ hbppy ,IrisK red ale witfc< screenplays by such renowned hor- tales in this book as the "best in cin- him [the elfl the way he should ;ai very faint odor , which is virtu- ror aufhbrs as Stephen King and ematic terror and suspense." look:" That horrific detail is enough In our nevernending qu^st to ally impossible to dedphervit, Richard MatheSon, among others. The screenplays arepreceded by to scare any reader. Ifs easy to see bringyousomeofHewEngland's does have a nice initial impact, ,we "You don't need a;movie theater or a pretentious introduction by au- how this doesn't need to be watched finest microbrews^ split this but tastes a bit thin. One thing a VCR to savor the best in cinematic thor Dean Koontz, who expounds as a movie, really. week between Maine and New you'resure of after the first sip is terror and suspense," according to of writing Another story, "Moonlig Hampshire. Firstup is Portland, that it will give you a buzz upon the advantages hting" ' the jacket, but that's taking it a bit screenplays versus novels as well as by Harlan Ellison, is more intrigu- Maine's AllagashBrewing Com- quickly/ so it should be consid- the hardships faced when trying to ingbut has no trace of horror at all. pany with twocompletely differ- ered a social sipping beer. Defi- transfer a vision to the big screen. It tells of a corrupt construction com- ent takes on the beef front Then, nitely one you could nurse for His main point is you can do less pany and the eventual downfall of moving westward to Deny,New awhile. It tastes like a mediumale work writing a screenplay and re- its president. Ifs not a bad screen- Hampshire we find the Nutfield which, oddly enough, it is. ceive less criticism, but you pay for play, but what is it doing in this Brewing Company, which ,was Nuffield Old Man Ale: The s secondbeer, named af- Hundredsof aup«rt> K-12 AmoricarVlnfl that by giving up your "joyous ex- compilation? Ellison, however, does foundedin 1994.Nutfieldenstires brewery' «crwots«Mk ouWamang o^og» aartore you that all of its beers are "fire-"- ter New Hampshire's famous or mm omtfuttes to « (smMfki or ploration of heart and soul" to the a good job giving specific descrip- Intwn potwoM tor Saptwnbor of 1998. will of the producers, directors and tions of scenes and characters, in- brewed to perfection." Either Old Man in the Moutain, comes tl»8»t «choo*i.tiKNBity nwembtetop K-tS in an unexpectedl heavy US. publte or private tohoote; Ngrt M«i> actors working on the film version. cluding facial expressions and de- way, you can find three of ifs y glass itonte,eaiH*«t-{««»,84«pwi^ An important point to this particu- beers as well as both Allagash bottle* The smell of its five per- Each year Smucft Awoctt&wptae«» over tailed conversations. SOOcandWatM. THERE WiaWAONE lar collection, but did it have to come Expectations weren't high for efforts at Joka's in the microbrew cent alcohol oddly reminds you HOUR WORKSHOP, (bttwrad by a que$- section. of Spaghetti-0's/ which is not the fkmtammr and {nwrview aktfM» sasskm across, in such a pompous way? this book, butitmanagedto beworse (2 1/2 hrs. totatt at me Hyau Regency Thefiiststory,"General'/b Stephen than anticipated. The concept Allagash White Beer; If best odor to start off with. De- Hotal m Cambrtdg*. MA on SatT is y is Nov»oa»fat 10 a.m. SHARP. Intar^ww Kmg,tells metaleofayoungg irl whose somewhat tough to swallow, but you're the type of person who spite the negative immediate im- ¥fitta»pl«»oodaysand«ver*Ki«o{15 smells yourbeer before youdrink pressions, weven tured further to -19 Novwnber. For hf otmathn, earn to roomis inhabitedb y a vidouself. Her ifs such a poor attempt anyway tha workshop MWOtlsaner « cwrwt onl defenseagair_5tmepredatoristhe that it fails on multiple levels. it, then you'll simply think, actually take a sip, which ended lasuma ana SAS.E to: SEARCH y ASSOCIATES,P. O. BOX 636, DAUAS. family pet, a cat namedGeneral. The "Screamplays" arrived just in time ''Wow, this smells like beer." up morp hing the pasta sauce P*16SI2. basicstoryis: elf goes after girl, cat goes for Halloween, especially if you Smells can be deceiving though, smell into a dirty sweat sock, http ^www4MN H«hK»a«oelttaa ,ccm after elf , big fight ensues, were looking for a bland holiday.Q as, with the first sip, the potency though on the up side it did have goes right to your ears. "Whew!" a warmand sweet aftertaste. This Though it is definitely the beer of is definitely not a first choice beer. iM FritHPy Nakjhborhoodlaunoromit the week, don't drink too many To be fair, we waited a little while W # CHer accte4itedcourses of these. The first thing you'll to see if it got any better where- 01 ^5 ¦¦ notice about its aftertaste is that upon, after taking another sip,we . .. 1 J"J ' :• ' "• Reach Immersion.Program ¦ Highlander I it comes right at you with no il- exclaimed to ourselves, "Gee, _^_B 1 «Sl # Fine Art*Program ' lusions of what it is. It says "I'm this soil sucks." Watch out, this ^^* I _2_ ' '* AdvauKcdrlMMtog^phyand Laun dr y' ¦ ¦¦\ alcohol, come and get me/' which beer will interfere with anything ¦ ¦ ' '** ¦¦' ¦ Web Design Programs Hi \ ij iii n i a &Lm¥'/J • ' fit can lead you to a misguided else you drink that night and you i ill ¦ • Cultural Excursions Sank$l Fi *$«ykx W*$h, Orr *Fo (

'WfwSr m^™XwR i W 'W^BP^ pn ^WawiTa y^ RW^ 'in SRjjRaTRJPRaT ^^ Pw^ar it's not—it's an ale albeit a anything. Perhaps it's a good T^™ PHOTO 1 J¦flAttfffc _M"UDTDATT* JI CtTT m_T_K_i creamy one). Ifs a darker alter* thing it only comes once a year.Q ^ftWU WJKI ilAt crl ULIlU ^^ '" "Ti^HsX3K__ >n££jMpnsJ i|g Ly^ _n_i ' ': ¦ %£s^_R'». Hu 1 1 HOUR E ^0^^^^ mam?L/JSi9 ^^^ a^S9SSM^>^ ] SERVICE F IrenesBreakf ast & lummoNerri yJ/Ul*'*^ 242 Main Street , Waterville • 872-9942 3 COLOR PRINTS E H AND E Next to New Mood Rising. Across from Railroad Square Plaza . 3 COLOR SLIDES f Specials every day. Breakfast served all day long . Lunch Specials. Homemade Breads and Pies . 3 RLM ^CAMERAS Ej *3' ¦ . vtra%t%t¥UiOrn i-iLfPQ w~E j D1GTIALIMAGING g Take out and deliveries available . 9 R^SSPOKTPHOTOS E Owned & Operated throug h Clem's Taxi.

^^^^^^^ mm ^^ mm^mmt ^^ ^^^ m ^mmammmmmmm mmmm ^mmmmmmmimm ^mmmmmmm 3 257MA_NSlSSr P PACKAGES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! 3 WKtBWILL &ME B ^m- Qf

¦ ¦ iHagu uj ju. jaHb ¦ ¦ ITHAT ' jUUm , SPftUBMII _M ' UH ' mm_M 'lTAjmui J_bI|_&. _ _¦__N _UI_bi ' tftMi IM HH VH_i #OM i _b U_l __ _ _¦__. * Center 10% off for Colby students , ¦ ¦ ¦ iR] W ¦ Clean , Sterile, Bright STUDENTSi ^^^^ W ,^mar f l ™amar¦¦ VHHSw 'IP¦ *, ¦i yi,y W , - ^fm ^ -i PROVw w Wli ^RP ^ *W w D^m ^ ^ NGw ^^m ^ .^ ¦ • ajj ooTY. ¦ Colors , Fine Line TVible, Neurit Men* ••* • W-THort. M ? f ri. $-4 • f#, i-9 • Sun. US 'Vlimil ^W mmmw^rm * • JI^f w lMmmWa)w^mammm ^mW^aWWWmmmW *^b WWWmwW^^NKI ')aaamnmmW>wrWmmW'^j ^mmmma *Wmm9 ^tmmm»%mffm ' - ¦- ¦_ MI_a_H_H_a_H_M_a_H_M_i_M_H_H_^ New AgeJ , llnjcUtkHial.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ y>;.. 7-:. ^.-f '^ ' .^>-:i -::- ' - . ' ¦>¦ ¦ The art of talkin' some smack gonna take you to school." This is a nice and takes practice and is always a gamble. Some- tims of a nice little tongue lashing. If you or BY ROB TARLOGK polite form of jest and all can giggle at the times, the heat Can incite the other team more someone you know is assaulted by some Staff Writer artistic metaphor. . . " ' • ' ' ' than hurt them;which would enable them to talkers, use your mind, not your fist. Usually During the course of a competition, trash ultimately burn you in the end. So draw your those who talk the talk can walk the walk. Today, my fellow students, we are going talking is vital. It is best used, however, during eyes a little closer and try and remember my Alwayskeep that inmind.If someone says to to explore and immerse ourselves in the either close games or games where you have words of wisdom. When you bring the hard you, "I'm gonna blow you away like Timothy beauty of trash talking. Trash talking has long the lead and are in control. Another good core heat toyour opponent, never insult any- McViegh," just turn to him and say "sticks been a part of sports, and drives athletes to school comment that can be used by any de- thing but his ability or his school. Ethnic or and stones can break my bones but names excel and compete at levels that exceed all fensive player is, "You can call me the profes- racial slurs do not belong in sports and if you will never hurt me. Oh, and by the time I get expectation. Somemayargue thatfoul mouth sor, cause I just I^ed yo' ass." This is a little usethem , I hope I never play you, cause as the donekickinyour ass;you 'regonna becrappin ' antics and verbal berating should hot be a more harsh, yet it still is withinthe boundaries once famous clown said, " Homey don't play my size ! 1 Adidas for a month." part of competition, but I think that a good of intellectualinsults. One important note is dat!" Now, here is a good heat to bring to the Now you are armed withall the informa- verbal jab is just as important as the Gatorade that one should never start trash talking when game. A player can say to his Opponent, "Hi, tion necessary to go out and try it yourselves. on the sidelines. he or she is losing or is not playing well. Trash my name is Ike Turner; you must be Tina, Have fun with trashtalking and see how it will The first point that one must know to be a talking loses all of its vaUdity when its source cause I just spanked your sorry ass." This is help youin your conquest to excel in athletics. successful trash talker, is when to actually has no place saying it. always a sure way to get some laughs from For themost part, you haveto make yourown talk some trash. Talking trash is always good The second thing to remember about trash your team and instill some fear in your adver- phrases. Sometimes they will just pop Out on before a competition. For example, before a talking is knowing how to "bring the heat" sary. the spot; other timesthey may take some deep basketball game, one might say to his oppo- when it is most needed. Let me tell you about The last fact that one must know is how to thought. Regardless, use these words of wis- nent, "Ihopeyou get good grades, 'cause I am the heat, kids. Successfully bringing the heat answer back if they find themselves the vic- dom and I will see you next week.Q

COLBY COLLEGE SPECIAL ! I Uptown ! Hair Specialists j Save 10% up to $100savin gs at either locatio n T¦ with thiscoupon on sales, service, or body work . . ' " ' Where Colby students go

< ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' Come in for a free estimate ¦ i '—— Discounts for ok|"P I ' ; ; . I j ; _ Colby students l_^»_IILiMIP^_»_^_6^_^_^_K^T 873-2028 _i^_^_^ kBP^_ »_v^_5^ I I with ID 189 Main Street Waterville, ME across fromPeople 's Heritage Bank

^^mt ^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^^^ ^ H^^^ _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ r ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ o_¦^ _^_^_^_i T '

The Echo is actively seeking the following

Assistant News Editor Advertisin g Mana ger Opinions Editor Layout Editor

¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' • •' ¦ : - " j : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • . . . , . ; . . . , -y • •: ' : > ¦ ¦ > ¦ ¦ " > *<« ¦ * ; . . \ \ ; : . * Applicationscan be picked up at the Echo office in the baseme ntof Roberts ' "¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ' ' ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ . ;¦ ¦ . " . . , ¦ '• , . . ' : - . . . • . ' . ' • ¦ ' (" - <' . IJ : :, ;¦!. , ' .¦ '¦ '¦ .: ¦¦ -. •.Mi; ci >.;' \ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ;¦¦ ¦ 1 ; l . ¦ .. . ' ' . . . ¦!, . . . • . ' . s . ' ' ' 7: • •' . ¦rV .7';'¦ . i:f; ; 7 '.. 7,. .7 ! rM.|.:; .!'). ''i7;i. ,'7'!; ' • . :•- 'v) >' '!;V ¦ " ' ' " • ¦¦ ' ' : ' ,; ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ,¦ ¦¦ > . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ \y '- ' ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ^ ' ' • '" . . ;.• ¦ • ' , ' ':' .. • :• • '• . . < ; ' •- .>7' . .!'^ : " '' . y< Mf t .i ' .a,i- .. .. . yiir/Uys-y "^si \ r\ ' ¦> v • ' « v > -i' -•¦.;< - -r i We are also looWngfor writers for aU sections , ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦; ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' , ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ,, ; ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ "¦ ' ' ¦ ' '' ' ¦ " ¦ ' ' ¦' • '" "' ¦'' ' ¦ ¦ •¦ :f , ¦ • ¦ ' • .- . . ./y, ;.yv- .L j - • • - ,. . . . ' ' . ' ¦ ¦• , . :. " - ' , • '• ' ' . . . ' ;. ' 7. " . ' , .• ; ' ' •: 7 ' 7 . ' -7 , ' : . . 7 : >yi ' , ' •:. - , ¦::: :/j iyii 7 ,.. ., • ' ¦; : ) ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; ¦ ¦ :¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦; 1 ¦ ¦¦: ¦ ¦ ' ;¦ " ' •¦ ' ¦• • ¦¦ ' ' - '. ' ¦ '¦ ¦¦^¦¦ ¦r» :\ ' . ' . -> .' . • . ' ' ¦ : , v ' 7;, V7^ , . •:; : • . . " r " . , V.,y.\ :yy, < ¦: ,• , <¦ ;¦ /.' - " • - . - • .. '•:. :;• • ¦:!. 'ij .. .' ¦¦:• :':v ¦ .':¦. ¦ wi'ri;?Mr>j .f.ww;M\:t lit*. J-

' ,' . , ' ' ' - ' ' ' ¦• ' ' " Xi ¦ ' ' ' ' , ' . , i ' . "

¦ ' ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' • ' " ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' y '/i . ..: . 1 . ... , . . . ' .. ' . .. . ¦/. •> ¦ • ¦: ., : , ¦/¦ . , , . , Footba ll team not necessaril y 0-8 games are both wins. Who knows, a Every time. BY MATT APUZZO few less injuries to keyp layers in key Every player stepped up their Sports Editor situations, and the Mules make the game considerably. Bill Polin, an longanvehomefromHaardltonwithoffensive lineman, ran down a Forthoseofyouwhodidn'tniake a notch in thewin column. Bowdoin safety to save a touch- it down to Brunswick last Saturday Now I know that we can't go down; puntert)arrenlrelandducked for the biggest football game of the back m time, and a loss is a loss, but and ran from defenders to get off a year, you missed more than just an no matter how depressing an 0-7 punt. He also placed two punts in- intense in-state battle. You also start is, there should've been more side the Polar Bear ten yard line to missed the opportunity to watch a people at Bowdoin fof this game. Ifs handicap the . Bowdoin offense. group of men give everything they that simple, Meanwhile, he was busy knocking had in search of a CBB tide. While SomehavequestiOnedtheteam's down passes and covering opposing this year's Mule squad finished 0-8 heart and ability. But anyone who wideouts in key situations. and failed to bring home the CBB made it to the game Saturday saw So what does 0-8 really mean? crown for the first time in tenyears, nothing shprt of a ferocious battle. Not much. People can see this team therecordchdn'tshowallthatneeded The Mules played with fire and in- asadisappomtment,butany6newho to be shown. tensity and refused to give up. Trail- does obviously didn't follow this Qn paper, this team could easily ing 17-6 at half-time, it would've year's Mules too closely. If they had, have been 44 or at least 3-5. A one been easy to pack it in and give up. they would know that these men point loss to Bates could have gone Instead, the Mule defense stepped refused to roll over, even in the face the other way. A few changes here up their play and stuffed the Polar of defeat. That is a winning team, and there and the Bowdoin and Tufts Bears every time they needed to.. regardless of what is on paper.Q women's rugby muster s tie scoreto7-5Bates. After thehalf ,Colby This matchwas markedwifhboth BY LYNDALL SCHUSTER came back into the game with more trouble for the solid Colby team, but ' ' Staff Writer . . spirit thanthey had shown in the first also shining moments of great rugby. half and managed to matcha second The game was also riddled with inju- The Colby women's rugby team Bobcat by wj_h one of -heir own, this ries. Two Colby ruggers weresent to Echo photo by Kristina Smith faced off againstBatesthis weekend in timebydght-manMelissaMadm'98. the hospital with head injuries, and a a gruelingmatch that resulted in a 12- The Mulesconverted the try thistime , third came out with knee problems. Bate s '98 12 tie. The Mule squad had a difficult as fullback Amie Joseph '98 split the Leah Dering '99, and Aleka Krueger J ackie first half, playing consistent defense, uprightsto bringthe score tol2-l2. '00, both camet onto the A-squad to , but failing to push theball out of their This tieputs the Colby Womenin a replace the injury losses and played Bates who has made her mark this fall as one of NESCAC's fop ownhalfof theheld. Bates , cheered on highly favorableposition for the New solid defense for a near impenetrable volleyball players, continued to solidify her reputation last week at the by a substantial crowd, scored in the England playoffs next Weekend in back line. Despite the mud and Bates' NESCAC Tournament held at Tufts University. Coming off an out- first half and managed a conversion. Holyoke, Mass. The team has played opposition, Colby did not let up in the standing individual performance at the Maine State Championships Colby,however , came back in full well all season long, arid their persis- faceofMyersity, and proved to every- in which she was named Maine Player of the Year, Bates-recorded a f ervdr, retaliating with a try by wing tence and perseverance has paid off one thatthey deserveto be put at the 100% serve-receive percentage, was named to theTft&Tourhament Michelle Medeiros '99, bringing the repeatedly. top of their league.Q team and was also recognized as an All-Conference First-Teammem- ber.

Carol yn toim '01 Szum, player.from The Immunology Graduate Pro- a first-yeW^^fe| Amherstto , NHin, scored the gamewinning goal in tl^Rond overtime beat Bates the Mules,;r gram of the University of Con- also provided spark gj K§l ^|L; first playoff match-up.^^m sixteen a by delivering the necticut - Health Center at )^S__ <&&$. first score agamstPly^nHB^.hd pingCoIb to from behind ^* L. .«9 /T> is « ii. at; nTi i 11 7» - ^Fr _ ~~ ^ U>r8Ci»v * ¦ p n m » ¦ """" research interests of our 17 »»» i ii I 'li nj. . • u »„) - J i "s» iiir. ... " " • ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' *- ....^ ... •: I,,,,,,, home-cooked breakfast at . . , Get off the Hill for a member faculty include cellular, . .;. molecular and tumor/clinical im- munology. Training is designed BONNIE'S DINERCojfu THURSDAY, FRIDAY , SATURDAY Fn $die* o/Bonnii 't Fa mousHomtmad * Caki > to prepare future scientists for with Colby Spgcial or Colby SpiciallL leadership careers in industry, NOVEMB ER 20 * 22, 1997 academe , research or medicine. SjOOPM . r Colby Special; Inquiries should be made to Di- b«con, toast, coffee, rector, Immunology Graduate PUGH CENTER COMMON ROOM Mmm^ \ ^ \ * «WP»» - ]yy , , : . .. . :, pancakes, homefrkw. $4.95 ^ Programmer Ms. Ruth FaaSenf ... . ,- ;.,. y.'y^i . vCQLP iCQiUOE . ' . Jm%%Y u \ Department of Pathology, Uni- ADMISSION TOEE _ ^ ^ : ^ ^ Colby Speckl II ; versity of Connecticut Health J EATINa IS UM1TBD HVATIONI. EMAIL , nmtttht \Qfj ^% f iMfyX J umbopancake , 1 egg, Center, Farmington, CT 06030- /^/fJ-^ homefrJetu 3105; TeJ.(860) 679r2619,FAX: ' ' T - - IP l $^50 - . ^^t !^ j;^ '"' f!!*V f** H" !¥^7^.M > : ::-: -,,; '7 >\JK/_i»f ' : %Jr ; : r>M»:Jal InK *%mM%mJ / ¦ 7 - ^¦ y• W-\*Wt'www ama\IWW "^ ^B^W 'mtmmm ^^^ mm ^am' ammma.w^w^a^pe^Ba^^ * pp( : ~ 7. ^ ^i^l' ^ ^H' \ Wy^s^y* ; ,: ; ¦ i;^ !:> ' ¦' • - ' -: - ! ¦ ;: ;. ' - . ' .: v: ' . ' :• •: ' : ' '¦ . ¦ '' " ' -: Vy-ifiJ , : , :: ,; / :;.V\y> . :\i:> : ;;y:; . ' i «ii*wiip^ ^y K . - ' " . ' < ¦ ¦ '¦} ¦ ¦"• ¦ -77¦ • ¦¦¦ .V:¦:.;• -' . " - ¦ ;. ¦:: "•' ¦:¦-;. . • ¦ • .v¦^ .; .^¦^ ¦:^^ - ,^ ^ • '; ¦ ¦• ¦•' ¦" ¦ • &l *;:. . .. > . . 71 ., 17 ^: ; •/ .V- ,¦" : . . ^ '7 7;; : saw:»¦^^:¦^h . ^ v •t^^'V = : ^v.. ¦^^ . ^^^ .^ .v^ . . -^ "^ t _H__HMMMHM _NMHH '^ [ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : M !y -y^y' y^ypyyy'^ <>*v l k - . ; ' ^.. - .v ,;.;¦. • . ¦ < ¦ ' , '' .v .,; ¦;'¦:;.. . .,,,;, " ' ' . ¦ . ::¦- ¦ . • ' . .\^ . ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ . , ¦m Ww ...... ¦!. , \-i .. .V /• ., ...... ' : ¦ ' . ' . ' • ' .. ' ' • . . r-i.i ., ' . ' .. ,, ' .:, ,. : . .'. , . "! -1 s , ' ';. .. v, ,. ,/* .: ¦ . , V . iV.v Women s soccer adv an ces to sweet sixteen of NCAA's front of the net where it was knocked BY MATTHEW WHITE in by Szum. Colby outshot Bates 22 Contributing Writer to 17 and goalie Heather Garni '99 played tremendously, recording 10 Playing a team it had thoroughly saves on 17 Bobcat shots. beaten only a week earlier, the Colby Earning a spot in the Regional women's soccer team marched into semifinals, the Mules' next oppo- Lewiston last Wednesday to face nent was Plymouth State College. Batesmthefirstround of theNCAA Again finding itself in unfamiliar, Division III New England Regional hostile surroundings, the women's women's soccer tournament. Riding soccer team would need to call on high on a four game winning streak all of its reserves to stay alive, It did and the excitement of an NCAA exactly that. PSC struck quickly, tournament berth, the White Mules scoring two goals midway through Echo photo by Kristina Smith overcame a hostile home crowd and the first half and for a moment it Matt Williams *99 creates havoc in the box. eked out a thrilling 1-0 double over- looked as if the Mules were in for a time victory over their in-state rival. long day. However, Colby battled In doing so, the team secured back and went into half-time trail-

" • ' ¦•' Colby's first- ¦ ing 2-1 after a * • > Men's soccer . shuts; . out ever win in nifty goal by NCAA play in Szum! During any sport. The women's soccer the second half, Brid ge wat er Stat e Advancing team provided us the two teams mg opportunities of its own in the more than two in a row. At one to the second with one of the played very BY BECKY SCHECHTER last two minutes, but Colby held on point, the team had a three-game round, the proudest...moments in physical soccer Staff Writer to end the first half still up one nil. winningstreak.Thatstreak included Mules were then school sports history. and the out- Play restarted with Colby storming victories over UMame-Farmington, forced to travel come was very The men's soccer team con- down the field and setting the tohe Middlebury and Hamilton. to Plymouth much in doubt cluded their regular season in much for the rest of the game. The Mules Serdjenian remarkedthat "big wins State College until Colby got the same way they played through- had five great opportunities to in- included beating Middlebury and where they had the unenviable task a game tying goal from Jennifer outtheyeanTvithawin. Colby shook crease the lead in the first five min- Hamilton on the road, as well as pur of hyingtoknockoffthehostschool- Goodman '00. The score was dead- off a slow start to end up dominat- utes but could not connect 3-2 first-ever win over Amherst on again. With overtime clearly being locked at the end of regulation and mganddefeatingBridgewater State The Colby defense consistently Family Weekend." UMaine- a theme throughout Colby's jour- once again, the Mules were forced 2-OortSaturday.It wasahard-fought kept the ball on the other side of the Fannington and University ofNew ney, the Mules again played out- to go into overtime. Battling through battle and the Mules shut out their field by sending the opposing England,whom Colbybeat3-2, were standing soccer, enduring two two scoreless extra periods, the opponents with strong defense and both regional finalists in the NALA overtimes before finally defeating game Was finally decided on pen- persistent offense. ; exciting PlymouthSState5:4 on penalty lacks. alty kicks. Heather Garni continued ; ¦ toui^ment./The Amherst The " ' game began with win came down to the last seconds, The victory then set up a Sweet Six- her net mastery as she made a series Bridgewater State immediately tak- Colby 2 withMarkMelander '99 scoring two teen meeting between Colby and of big saves in sudden death and ing the ball down the field uncon- Bridgewater State 0 : goals. Middlebury. Colby came away with a 5-4 20T tested and forcing goalkeeper Gra- Melander led the offense with Again, with overtime the unoffi- upset victory. ham Nelson '98 to make an early eight goals and seven assists while cial slogan of this tournament, the Unfortunately, Colby was un- save. Bridgewater State's transition keeper's punts right back in his face. "co-captain Andy Young also had a two teams battled scoreless through able to continue its magical run and game was very quick and the Colby Bridgewater State's formerly potent fine season on the offensive end," regulation before the Panthers fi- succumbed to an excellent defenseseemed uncharacteristically transition play was nonexistent due commented Serdjenian. The Colby nally scored a goal in the fourth Middlebury squad after four over- tired and disorganized. The coaches to the great intensity of the Colby defense was continually strong, of- overtime period after nearly three time periods, 1-0. Having to endure and fans shouted for the players to midfield. Colby's greatest chances ten keeping the team in games they hours of play. At a time when Colby rain-soaked playing conditions as wake up and get going. Colby re- were thwarted by questionable probably didn't deserve to win. is grappling over whether or not to well as their eighth overtime period sponded by toughening up their offsides calls in the 36th and 30th Sweeper Dakila Clark '99 anchored continue to allow its athletic teams in a week, the Mules simply coula play about ten minutes into the half. minutes. Finally in the 13th minute a the defense with Nelson who "was to participate in NCAA competi- not catch any breaks. Colby Smooth playing by the Mule nice pass got past the defense and, always steady and sometimes spec- tion, the women's soccer team pro- outplayed the Panthers for much of midfield and good teamwork Within for once, offsides was not called. Jhe tacular in goal" and Matt Sawatzky vided us with one of the proudest the game but was simply unable to the offense led to'a goal in the 37th shot by , Matt Williams '99 was '99 who "was superb as he consis- and most exciting moments in get anything going throughout the minute. Chris Fleming '99 took ad- stopped by the Bridgewater State tently drew the assignment of mark- school sports history. nearly two and one-half hour con- vantage Of a niisplay by the keeper, but AndyYoung '98 followed ing the opponent's striker," In the first game,Colb y and Bates test. Bridgewater State goalie and lofted through on the rebound and kicked Serdjenian stated. played evenly through regulation Coach Jennifer Holsten and her the ball over the keeper. Mark it in to make it 2-0: Bridgewater State Colby may not have made the and it wasn't until Carolyn Szum team should be commended on an Melander '99 followed through and then tried to get back into the game NCAAs, but the heart , and team- '01 connected on a goal with 6:09 outstanding season. Not only did put it in for a 1-0 lead. but it was too late. The Mules de- work they displayed in overtime remaining in the second overtime the team make the NCAA tourna- Much of the play then stayed in fense repeatedly cleared any and all Wins and especially the Amherst that Colby had gotten its first-ever ment, they went further than any the midfield and the pace of the of their scoring attempts and Colby game showed how talented this '97 NCAA tournament victory. The shot Colby team has since the school be- game slowed considerably. Colby held on to win it, 2-0. team is. Serdjenian concluded that was set up after the Mules got the gan allowing its teams to partici- started to step up their game with Although finishing off the sea- "The team should be most proud of ball on an indirect kick deep in the pate iri NCAA post-season play. 15 minutes remaining in the half. son strong, the team did not make the great and marked improvement Bates zone; The ball was sent across Colby finished the season with a 1Q- The Mules had five corner kicks the NCAAs. "We finished" 9-4-1, that was shown as the season pro- the goal mouth where it was redi- 6 record and a lot of great during that period'ahd were in the with a nice 64-1 stretch in our last gressed."' The team Was ranked rected by Caitlin Skulley '99 to the memories.G Bridgewater State box 'repeatedly, eight games/'' said Coach' Mark ninth in last week's ;New England but Were unable to convert. The Serdjenian? Colby had many excit- poll and rounded out their season i_b5_|i ^^TuI _W_ '"MJt mm *' am af '" ^ _#**^. ^^ ^' ^^ ¦Hw ^ teams traded scoring* chances for ing games along the Way, with four nicely. Colby did not qualify for the the last five minutes; With the ball contests that went into overtimeand NCAA tournament, but will com- going up and down the field. , three 1-0 decisions. The men were pete in the ECAC tournament and is vll ^j J' ^ Na,( & Tanning Studio ^/ ^A Bridgewater had at least four scor- undefeated at home and never lost seeded fourth.? ¦ VL /^ > ' ¦ ;; ' ¦' , ¦ ' ' ¦t ' t ' a %. tH,k ';)y f' '\ "V *'¦ '# i '! ;:: " ' " V; ¦ ! * i ' •.: ¦ ¦ , '¦% > .: /.>•••: ¦ • - . ' ^ ] ^ . T/^/ mr • «i*#rs p*i^ ? r ¦ UM' Adult '' ' I mW¦ ¦¦ ¦ iw^ioo ' ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ /¦' _/:, ' • "Qudtjiy^mw"" Fingertips* ¦^ • • > : :. . ;- .%j |ifV yKJ . MS^^M U I & Kids , . V . ¦ yJ,.:S ) • ., . - . ..,. -.7.7 ,: .77yyy,:,y | 1 1 I °mammmmmm ^ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ' g ¦ ¦ 1j4_j j..,; $30.00 . TW^r ¦mmJI^^ ^M P ^^ ammam ^Sf ^ * : ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ • ^SSm , ' P#dlcyr« 0 hour) u _ _ _* '^^ WIH iP, ¦"' Eye JJte foWfcWires ,Mteata $ t ' ¦ 77 20.% |OBTHeIl yHans en Wwlrich , [tug. $18)...... ,...$15,00 LIm M. CaeitOMflua y Fai ¦ ¦ ¦ St^ rfield ; ' ¦ ^ BSte ^- f-|3sB_fife ^Maifa flpM& • ' " ' '?' ' »_it..mm^&^^j _>_-_L <__>_<_ £.tuM,_ -tmm¦¦ zas&svii***-. I ^OT ^wT *!!? ' * ¦ : -i^ « 4«__mi jj i iwt itf mm wvv on i \ : : .; 45SP97-56 ,77 .; .. (IIJBHlAinBWIi tl -^ ' ' _ ¦!¦ M-T-W9-5:30 ^AT9-5^-^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ l_ ^8Q0r2SS-J[673 i •JcLpTHIN Q ai^pMa ^<^i TH. FRI. 9-7 '. ' i ^Wma Wiigm . - < :?¦ ^mmmmS ^r ;; JJJwllBiffi TO ¦ ¦Jj ^ B ^ T'^^ i^ ^'^ '^ s^-^ . >-l < - -V<^"1"^t? >? -A-ft*? ^ ^ ^': *?**^ ?,-Y-.- -„> -:';,,/-:i r ' ^C_—_^B*'', • , , , h- ''^ ~' __KH_H ¦f '/-- - ,< -; 'v/^ ;,-, *$l<& ; BsB -Ct^btten; ¦ K^M :/- - sweet 16. 'See page i9. '*- ¦MB ^- ^' T^iQ^e'smcfe^S^p&g ^' 16; ji , ; |E! H ;v\ ^M ^n s 'X^'1>at4esjW;fiCAC' ' SB, - ' meejt;See page S. __H_HBM ^_^_b ! - ¦ loV __^h__2_^_B •- ^^ H^B_^_^_i'' _Hfl_B_^_^_i

1997 Echo All-Fall Sports Team

Echo photo by Krishna Smith Top (left to right) : Farrell Burns, Wilson JEverhart , Jessie Anderson, Graham Nelson, Mark Melander. Not Pictured: Andrew Drude. Bottom (left to right) : Katie Taylor , Randi Martin , Jackie Bates, Kim Waldron , Jenna DeSimone. (Missing: Andrew Drude).

Graham Nelson '98 of the team this fall. Expect big things from key ingredient in the continued success of fourth at the NESCAC Championship, In the goal for the men's soccer team, Melander next autumn in his senior year. the team. Burns was honored as an All State and Nelson, out of North Andover, MA, was All NESCAC runner. Her season best absolutely incredible. Mounting over 100 Randi Martin '99 J enna DeSimone 98 and personal best time came at MIT, when saves on the season, Nelson became op- Along With Bates, Martin was one of the A focused and determined athlete, she finished second with a time of 18:30. posing players' nightmares, as he posted two biggest forces on the floor for the DeSimone has consistently been an integral Burns was competitive at the New En- three consecutive shutouts in the middle women's volleyball team. Posting impres- part of the women's soccer team's winning gland Opens where she finished 50th of the season and a total of four over the sive stats in almost every match, Martin was ways. Hailing from Winchester, MA, against runners in Division ! , II, and III. year. As the last line of defense for the honored at the Maine State Tournament. DeSimone will finish her Colby career with On November 15th, Burns will try to Mules, Nelson was practically a wall, cul- Her season totals include 189 digs, 48 blocks, a total of 14 goals and 7 assists, DeSimone qualify for Nationals by finishing in the minating the season with a 1.18 goals 36 completed sets, an amazing 96.11% ser- has been a team leader on the field with her top 6. against average. With Nelson graduating vice completion percentage, an 85.7% ser- hustle and intensity. Her leadership has car- this spring, he leaves a legacy for the vice return percentage, and 216 kills. With ried over off the field and she has been a Wilson Everhart '99 team, and a tough act to follow for who- Martin returning next season, the Mules are motivational captain. Her presence was key E verhart, the men s cross country team ever takes the net next season. primed to build on this year's success. in the team's winning season, and her ab- leader and captain, has been setting the sence will be felt next fall, as she graduates pace for the Mule harriers. Finishing 1st at Katie Taylor '98 J ackie Bates '98 this spring. the Panther Invitational at Middlebury Taylor continued her role as the im- Bates was the team leader for the women's and 9th at the State of Maine Champion- pact defender for the field hockey team volleyball team. Boasting a 98.31% service Andrew Drude '98 ships, Everhart has been very consistent. this year. Culminating an impressive ca- percentage and 91% service return percent- After missing last season with a broken At the New England Championships, reer that includes 11 goals, 7 assists and age, Bates also added 326 kills, 448 digs, and leg, Drude returned this season to make up Everhart battled runners from Divisions 28 defensive saves, Taylor shattered two 92 sets. She has consistently been recognized for lost time. Spearheading a powerhouse I, II, and III and placed a strong 90th out of Colby records. The first, for most defen- for her extraordinary talents, and was in- linebacking core, Drude led the team in tack- a field of 251 runners. Everhart, a junior sive saves in a season (12), and the second strumental in the team's victory at the Maine les with 93, and was consistently in the out of Camp Hill, PA, will be peaking next for most in a career (28). A senior out of State Tournament. She was a leader on and backfield, hurrying opposing quarterbacks fall in his final season for Colby. Wilmington, DE, Taylor has repeatedly off the court, and will be greatly missed next and dragging runners back for losses. Coach earned national recognition for her in- season. , Tom Austin called him "a true leader, on and J essie Anderson '98 tense play. off the field," and a "fantastic athlete." Los- The team leader this season, Ander- Kim Waldron '99 ing Drude to graduation will be a blow to the. son finished with a 7-3 record in both Mark Melander '99 The only returning Mule Pack member Mule defense, as he has been one of the most singles and doubles competition. Her Melander was the men's soccer team's from last year, Waldron moved to.third on consistent defenders" on a young team. Golfey career was capped this season with leading scorer this season, racking up 8 the all time Colby scoring leaders list this a singles record of 67-13 and a doubles goals and 7 assists. A junior out of season for the women's soccer team. Booting Farrell Burns '98 record of 51-16. This year's co-captain, Bowdoinham, ME, Melander was the 19 shots past opposing goalies and adding At the start of the season, Burns pre- Anderson finished with an Eastern rank-: team's "tremendous target man up front," 11 assists, Waldron was the team leader in dicted "this team won't have one obvious ing of 14 in singles and 6 in doubles ; as Coach Mark Serdjenian putit. His heads scoring, and was a key factor in the team's devastator," but it became obvious that there competition. She was also recognized up play and obvious ability to put the ball post-season success. A junior from Norwell, would be. Finishing second; at the with a national ranking of 45 in singles in the net were huge parts of the success MA, Waldron's return next season will be a Middlebury Invitational, third at States and arid 22 in doubles. •: