, Get a taste of the rRestaurantf f in Eating Out. P. 10
Dissatisfied students form committee on alcohol policy
By Andrea Krasker which had been brewing for so NEWS EDITOR ¦oa ^taMianiwaBMHMgHHHMiMRMci long," said Chris Mastrangelo '92. "I was on duty for the weekend A sit-in at the Foss Halloween and was called down to the party," party last Saturday sparked a said Director of Student Activities meeting with the administration Tullio Nieman. "Students were which has led to the formation of a concerned and upset so I talked to student committee to look at the them to try to calm them down. We alcohol policy. didn't want to call in the Waterville The committee was formed police. The students agreed to set Monday night at a meetingattended up a meeting and disperse." by ten students who were at the "The party was not bad until party, and Tullio Nieman, director about 10:30," said Director of Safety of Student Activities, Dean of and Security Mark Van Students Janice Seitzinger, and Valkenburgh/ "Within a half hour Director of Safety and Security Mark period people were descending on Van Valkenburgh. Foss. I estimate that there were At the sit-in, most of these anywh ere from six to seven hundred students put their names on a list as people." willing to meet with the "The alcohol dispensing I hear administration. At the meeting they was fine," said Van Valkenburgh. voiced their frustrations and "Alcohol was not an issue. It was a generated ideas. fire hazard issue." Students who attended the The people were controlled, the meeting expressed satisfaction with alcohol was controlled, there was how the meeting went. no damage," said Chris Benecchi "I think the meeting went well. '93. "Theproblem wasthat we were A lot still has to be resolved, but it Tullio Nieman addresses protesting students at Foss Halloween p arty. photo by J ohn Grady over fire capacity." The fire capaci ty was very productive. It definitely for Foss is 360 people, according to exceeded our expectations," said productive," said Seitzinger. "I'm Students became upset at the security of kicking people out would Van Valkenburgh. Stephen Murphy '92. "We thought happy to meet with them again." early closing. Dumas took the stand not work," said Dumas. "Something "We had signed up 450 people we might meet with some resistence, The Foss Halloween Party, and called for a student sit-in at the possibly violent or drastic could by 6:30 Saturday, figuring that but they were very accomodating." which was sponsored by Mary Low party. result from such feelings, therefore people wouldn't show up and "The impression of the we/them Commons, ran into trouble when 'The situation was that there was I took the initiative to turn the would be there at different times," attitudegiven by thesit-in wasnever security began to shut down the a greatdeal of tension that fermented situation into a constructive one." said Benecchi "As of 8:00 when we there," said Matt Dumas '91. party at 11:50 p.m., due to over- at the party, and after seeing this I "It turned into a constructive were coming together, people had "I thought it was very crowding. thought that the approach by forum to air everyone's frustrations Foss Party continued on page 7 Stu-A asks for funds Recruiting abroad Non-alcoholi c social events need extra funds By Laura Pavlenko recruitment. Because the students reside STAFF WRITER outside of the United States, Colby cannot use state or federal grants to subsidize tuition. By Deborah Fuller The letter to Cotter said, "We do not feel In a speech last weekend, President This financial restriction is "part of the STAFF WRITER thattheadministrationisgivingusthesupport William Cotter stated that he wants the admissions problem for Bates Bowdoin we need to carry out the restructuring of our , , percentage of minority students at Colby to Hamilton, or any college of that size," said social life in light of the expected changes in reflectthenational averagein all U.S. colleges Beverage. the campus s alcohol policy. We feel that Stu-A President Shawn Crowley and Vice- ' within the next few years. Several Latin American students were monetary support is essential. President Katie Kaliff requested more " To carry out this goal, both Parker admitted lastyear,butduetolackof financial financial aid for non-alcoholic events fro m With emphasis taken away fro m alcohol Beverage, dean of admissions, and Ronald aid, only two enrolled. , money is needed for other aspects President Cotter, but hercmanded the request. at parties Whittle, associate dean of admissions, have "Colby can only support three to four of the party such as the entertainment. In the Oct. 29 meeting Cotter asked for a travelled abroad recruiting foreign students forei gn students annually from each class "The focus and quality of parties must more concrete and specific request. to attend Colby. [through financial aid]," said Beverage. , said the letter. Before the meeting Cotter received a letter change " Whittle returned on Oct. 17 from a three "I thinkitis very clear [to forei students] Once a more specific request is formulated, gn from Stu-A lcadersand Commons Presidents week recruiting tour of Asia. He travelled that there is limited financial aid available Crowley and Kaliff will meet with Cotter, and Vice-Presidents which asked for funding with a group of admissions officers fro m [from Colby]," said Cotter. "Many colleges for innovative Director of Student Activites Tullio Nciman, and non-alcoholic events on other colleges to Japan, Taiwan, Singapore, don't have any financial aid for foreign campus. Dean of Students Janice Seitzinger, Dean of Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Hong students." the College Earl Smith, and Chair of the "I think it is a good idea in genera l, but it Kong. This was Colby's first move to recruit Cotter hopes that the foreign students Student Association Pam Blake. needsmorcspecificsuggcstions," said Cotter. students from Asia, said Whittle. enrolling at Colby will be a mix of students "What I want to see from them is a more "There is a very strong indication that the "It is very hard to tell [whether this trip needing financial aid and those who do not, concrete school is willing to help," he said. The Trustees proposal of what their plans are." was successful] because there are some built- just like current domestic students. of the College, during their visit in October, Crowley said Stu-A and the Student- in problems," said Whittle. Whittle sited Asian Beverage will leave later this month for a Association have alread promised money to Stu-A to help restructure y begun to hash out students' greater interest in MBA programs European tour where he plans to meet with more definitive neqds. Flo said the social life at Colby, said Crowley. they expect to than in liberal arts degrees as the main American students whose parents livcabroad figure out exactly "We haven't gone all out in our how much money is needed problem. * as well as with foreign students. and exactly programming because we just haven't had what could be planned. 'The concept of an undergraduate liberal "We arc trying to enroll the most the financial possibilities," he said. able and "Basically wo just wanted to break arts college is foreign to Asians," he said. interesting students at Colby and that means dialogue "We cannot let short term dollar concerns with President Cotter," said Limited financial aid resources for foreign crossing socioeconomic, racial ethnic and Crowley, negate long term success," said the letter to , adding that he is satisfied with the students is another problem with international international lines," he said.Q situation. "We just wanted to get an car first." Cottor.Q Colby and Currents The Center is also available for tutoring on Sundays, Mondays and Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Students who have Combine previously gone to the Center and waited for a turn can now relax. With Starting this appointments made two hours in advance/the M News Briefs December, Colby, and Center will make provisions for two tutors. (].G .) Currents magazines, the two alumni publications, will combine to form No Ghost Stories Colby Magazine, Unlikepast Halloweens,thisyearEnglishProfessorCharlie according to Director of Bassett did not be reading ghost stories in the chapel this Communications Ed year. "It was a tradition normally scheduled by a Commons, Hershey. but this year the tradition did not get passed down," said LCA's Reinterview The change which Bassett. "They screwed up." Approximately two-thirds of the 23 students suspended waspart of an evaluation Bassett was asked to read by a group of seniors who he has last spring for activity in the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of the Communications in class. "I contracted privately," he said. Bassett read to have completed interviews for re-admission to Colby. department, made to a group of off-campus students at the Ponderosa. (A.K.) "We want their assurance that they won't perpetuate any eliminate competition fraternity activity," said Dean of the College Earl Smith. The between the Publications phot0 byDam Slenson interviews are also designed to "provide them (LCAs) with Department, which puts out Colby, and the Public Affairs Jack Frost's Revenge the opportunity to re-enter the Colby community," said Department, which puts out Currents. Smith. Interviews have been conducted by Smith, Dean of Hershey, who will serve as Executive Editor of the new Students Janice Seitzinger, and Associate Dean of Students magazine, is overseeing the project with Managing Editor Mark Serdjenian. Sally Baker and Associate Editor Nora Cameron. The All of the fraternity members are planning to return, said magazinewill be published five times a year with a circulation Smith, and thus far none of the candidates have been denied of 25,000 to alumni, parents, and high schools, Hershey said. admission. They are only allowed to transfer eight credits (Z.G.) from the time that they were suspended, so many are either working or going to school elsewhere. "That chapter is closed in our heads...the students will Profs Get welcome them back and we can get on with our lives/' said Smith. (G.M.) Book Privileges Professors have special privileges when it comes to Preparing early for the cold photo by Sarah Pohl borrowing boofc from Miller Library,said SueAnn Mueller, Bundle up and grab your mittens - we're headed for a Safe Rides director of the library. While students mustreturnbooksafter long, cold ride! This winter is expected to be nippier than It's 1 a.m., you're off campus at a party, and you've had 28 days, professors may keep books for an entire school year. normal with above average precipitation and snowfall fro m just a little too much to drink. Last year, your one safe "The recall policy enables students to get the books they November until March, according to weather predictions alternative was to call a cab and pay for your ride. Now, need," said Mueller. If a student asks for a book to be recalled, from the Farmer' s Almanac. thanks to co-coordinators Ted Lambrecht '91, Scott Brink '91 a professor 'has two weeks to bring it back, as is the rule for During November the temperature is expected to cool to and their team of 45 student drivers, all you have to do is call students. thelower40s with rain thefirsthalf of the month and snowfall the security office at X3345 and ask for a Safe Ride home. While no specific numbers were available, Mueller said around Nov. 20. "We provide, anywhere within the city limits of Waterville, some professors have taken full advantage of their good In December, look forward to 30 degree days and light a safe ride home," Lambrecht said. The service operates fortune, often keeping hundreds of books out for extended snow turning to severe and frequent snow storms lasting seven days a week from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. it runs in periods. (D.H.H.) from Christmas vacation through January. conjunction with another student-run safety organization, The 20 degree freezing spell will remain constant in Colby Safe Escort, which provides students a safe walk across February with a few sunny days forecasted for the last week. campus, 7 days a week from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. Writer's Center There's more snowfall until the middle of March, however "1 just hope people will call us - we' re here for the students The Writer's Center has added new hours for all students we can count on temperatures warming to the upper 30s. to make sure the campus is safer," said Lambrecht. "We can't needing help with a paper. It is now open on Tuesday nights April showers should melt winter's frost and bring May do any good unless people call us." (E.C.) fro m 6-9 p.m., in addition to the old hours of Monday through flowers, but better yet, relief from these Siberian temperatures. Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and then from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. So hang in there, f olks, and hoard plenty of hot cocoa for those Arctic nights. (R.M.) J an-Plan under scrutin y Four Watson finalists chosen and resolve their conflicts. In Ireland Plan Committee, Craig Appelbaum I would work with Protestants and u$cd to be a rule that faculty wore Catholics, By Andrea Krasker "When 1 was astudent wad idn't FEATURES EDITOR and the Soviet Union required to teach every second Jan wouldbemoreof an East-West type NEWS EDITOR Plan, Some departments still have do Jan Plan .for credit && I recall," Hoping to travel around the of conflict resolution." policies iring professors to said Michael Donihue '79, assistant requ world pursuing their interests Having spent last semester Due to a feeling of student and Plans/' professor of economics and a , this teachacertahiamOuntof Jan year's four Watson Fellowship working for the White HouseOffice faraltydissatlsfectian with Jan Plan, Another member of theJan Plan Committee. concern is whether Jan finalists are ready to make their of National Service in Washington, the Jan Plan Committee sent out Plan is accomplishing the goals "Wedidtf'thaverOguiarcondensed lifelong dreams into a reality. D.C., Hartshorn said her ultimate surveys to students to get established in 1962. courses/' suggestions for improving the The number of credits that The four finalists - seniors Pete goal in seekinga Watson is to further "WearenOt sureif offpringmore Jan the volunteerism program. Plan courses offer has also boon an Weinberg, Mahua Sarkar, Brent she has pursued throughout most of her "There is a general feeling that area of spn v ti^^^^_j^^^n_^SV_A^fiL^___^Sf_^^^H___!s__s!_ni OFF-CAMPUS STUDY A Wo man Like You Deserves ^^^^^^^^^^ BK ^^ S ^^^^ S^^^^^^^ ff ^l Sp ecial \^^^^ S^^^^^^^^ \1 Attention! ^^^^^^^^^P^ft I S ^SE^w_ffl____^^i^^______r^l___mr *-*"*^ p FOR APPLICATIONS: " ' *<3K£SiSi^ ^§& § See the Pro 's fit... ^^m^^^k 1 Head Quarters xSRs COLBY IN CORK: tV% \ «£ I "SPRING, 1991 (This Spring): TOOAVH flair Styling I *FULL YEAR, 1991-92: Feb. 28 REDken If ip $2.00 OFF HAIRSTYLE "^2] COLBY IN LONDON: I PRODUCTS ^nP 402?*i WI TH COLBY I.D. TALL, 1991 (Next Year): April 27 fCf *Jk COLBY IN CAEN: I 113 Main St., Waterville 873-1344 *FULL YEAR, '91-'92: Dec. 1 [ COLBY IN SALAMANCA : *FULL YEAR, *91-'92: Dec. 15 COLBY IN LUBECK: mXmmmmmm ^amm*mmVmm\VX^MmmmWamm*Bm^ *SPF»Q 9 1991 (This Spring): TO DAY 11 *Watcfa Repairs *Jewelry Repairs COLBY IN FLORENCE: *Ring Sizing (ARRANGED THROUGH THE DRAKE UNIV. PROGRAM ) . 'SPRING, 1991 (This Spring): NOV. 1S *Ear Piercing TALL, 1991 (Next Year): May 1 *Engraving vf r\AV^C Questions? Contact Off-Campus Study FINE JEWELERS V*.^ Room 009, Miller Library Slnco 19 14 106 Main Street Downtown Waterville OFF THE HILL Alternative publication takes off By Heather Boothe By Jody Gould STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER BATES A number of students from the BOWDOIN Democratic Socialists of America This fall a new campus Last Friday,durinjg Bowdoin's were arrested ai; a sit-in at the Army publication, Borborygmus, graced homecoming weekend, Robert H. Recruiting Center. The subject and the bulk-goods shelves in the Edwards was inaugurated as the manner of the protest are unknown. Student Center. new president. To celebrate the Borborygmus was created by occasion, there were lectures and Phobrek Hei (formerly Mike Sulski) performances by chorus groups. UNH '91 and Todd Pritsky '91. They want Bowdoin has also started a new Last week faculty members at to offer a creative outlet for those PelotCompostingprogram. Rather the University of New Hampshire people whose work is too than wasting the dining services were voting on whether or not to alternative to appear in the Pequod leftovers, Bowdoin will now be join a union. UNH teachers are the or the Review. collecting the excess waste and lowest paid and the worst benefit "We are an alternative converting it into fertilizer. The package in the region, according to publication," said Pritsky. 'Just like fertilizer will then be sold. This Chris Balling, president of the local WMHB is alternative radio." year's program, which is an chapter of the American Association The name Borborygmus is a expansionofasimilarprogramheld of University Professors. He said medical term for intestinal last year, will be supported by the faculty wants to be involved in rumblings, but it can also be federal aid. salary negotiations. understood as inner displeasure, said Hei. The idea for the Borborygmus originated last year after the Review refused to run an ink-drawing silhouette by Hei entitled "the Bitch". Because of the physical shape of the woman and the color of the silhouette, some perceived her as a black woman and were offended by the title of the work. As a result of the Review' s refusal to run Hei's drawing/both he and Pritsky, who was to be the next senior editor of the Review,left the publication. Last spring they decided to. seek club status with Borborygmus creators Todd Pritsky photo by J osh Friedman Stu-A in order to get funding for '91 and Phobrek Hei '91 their new publication. However, withdrew their application when Colby. disappear. Both Pritsky and Hei they discovered that the school The layout in Borborygmus is are unsure when the next issue will would have control over what was also different than other Colby come out. *Ecfio J4rcf iives published. publications. Instead of printing it "It's not semi-annual," Funding for the publication as a magazine, Hei and Pritsky put explained Hei. "It's semi- comes from WMHB, Stu-A films, each piece of work on its own piece motivational." Echo's fromthe p ast: and a loan from Stu-A. of paper, and then put all the pieces The current plan, however, is to "Just say 'no' to censorship," inside a manila envelope. Inside put the next issue on HyperCard on said Hei. "We can do things that the envelope are postcards, small the Appleshare system in the Mac Co-ed dorms in 1970 Jesse Helms wouldn't send to his pieces of paper with poems, glossy Labs. mother on a postcard." reproductions of drawings, and "It will utilize an already existing who choose to live together." In Like the Pequod and the Review, creatively folded pieces of art and facility creatively," said Hei. As By Mike Zhe addition, the paper ran a photo of a Borborygmus posts notices around writing. Pritsky added, putting the next issue STAFF WRITER man and woman walking down a campus asking for submissions. They put the first issue of on computer "will also save paper." Anyone can submit writing and Borborygmus on the bulk shelves Hei and Pritsky have no specific The time was 1970. The site was hall stark naked, with their backs to the camera. artwork, including students, early this fall and new copies will plans for the future publication after Colby. Theissuewasobscenity.And faculty, and people without ties to be put out as the ones on the shelf they graduate this year.Q for a while, it appeared as though Not everybody saw this as colorful thedaysoftheCoJ&yEcfeowereabout photography. Many to come to an abrupt end. members of the college and community showed their distaste by publicly cancelling trfeir Students fast for charity You can remove subscriptions through letters published in the following By Mary Beth Heiskell Colby from the Echo, issues. STAFF WRITER AloVig with running the photo, but you can never editors were criticized for making remove the Echo from vulgar references to promiscuity at A day of fasting is again fraternity parties, and for sponsored by the Colby Newman Colby. suggesting that the administration Council, in conjunction with Maine , perform a physical impossibility. Hunger Week. The fast will enable -a letter to the editor The biggest gripe of all came students to experience feeling Colby Echo, October , from President Strider, whose reply hungry, while at the same time clouded the future of the paper. raising money for Maine Hunger 1970 "The Echo has exhibited a Week. deterioration of taste and tone for On Nov. 15, students will have Today the student body is some time," wrote Strider. "I theopportunity to skipanynumber of their dining hall meals to Echo file photo concerned with issues such as the request, again with the concurrence Father John Marquis academicsystem and alcohol policy. of the Chairman of the Board of participate in the fast. For each But 20 years ago, students were Trustees, that [the Echo] cease meal skipped , Colby Dining fighting for something that many immediately using the name Colby Services will donate a portion of is the Newman Council advisor. on campus will skip at least one today takcforgranted:co-ed dorms. in the title of [its] publication." that meal's value to the Newman "But it is the sacrifice, which puts meal," enabling the Newman The students' request for co-cd The struggle continued Council. All of the money collected us physically and spiritually in tune Council to raise approximately dorms wasshotdown in September throughout the year, even drawing will be sent to the Maine Hunger with hunger, that is most important $2,000. of 1970 by the Board of Trustees, coverage in the Boston Globe. But Week Association to aid agencies for us. Skipping dinner at 5 p.m., A recent news release from the who didn't feel the idea was "an when it was over, the Echo was still such as soup kitchens and arid then ordering a pizza at 6 p.m. United Nations stated that 40,000 appropriate or desirable mode of afloat. emergency shelters. is not what fasting is all about. The children die each day, and that living for Colby students." The best response to this Fasting, in order to the assume sacrifice needs to be there." malnutrition is ono of the major In the Oct. 2 issue of the Echo, controversy may very Well have the proper meaning, must be done Sign-ups for meal abstentions causcsof death children. Hoping to editors called for mixed dorms, been supplied by the anonymous with the right attitude, according to will take place outside the dining ameliorate these realities, the Maine citing "cohesiveness, unity and letter published a few issues later. Father John Marquis, Catholic halls until Friday, Nov. 2. Direct Hunger Week Association calls for cooperation...lacking in a "You can remove Colby from Chaplain. donations to Maine Hunger Week action to help eliminate hunger in conventional dormitory situation the Echo," it said, "but you can never "The donations and skipp ing of will also be accepted at this time, the world, starting right here in that is present in a group of people remove the Echo from Colby." ? meals are fine," said Marquis, who Mnrquishopcs that "each person Maino. ? ¦•-• - ¦¦¦ ¦" ¦ IIIIM IIIIIIHW IIMIII ' llll —— Ml "" ' II I III ! ' IIIIIIIIIIIMII II II III Ml — ... MM.!. . -... . i ¦¦ IIIIII s© 8**y a 12* pto i with | Buy m iimdMttoal Buy a 16" cho^ | orw toppm$ awl ®&l | p*m* w##i cm® . pais &mJ get four | FAC trttfswclu ffiJ topp* and get FREE sodas ^ E | ^ a | FREE ch#+s* paxa. J 20 a*. soda . | O* c#«_pc*n p®r a**** ptoaa I Om obmpoo pmt orator 0n« coup on ondto t ptaMUf pi »*b* p*n J Curran reflects on a Donation delayed changing Colby By David Holtzman dramatically in the last decade in STAFF WRITER the region, he said, causing land ¦¦¦ BaMffMMi ^^ nMHaHianvaa By Jody Gould academic atmosphere of the college point in their college career. But values to skyrocket . Concerns A cel of land which Dr. H. about the potential value of the STAFF WRITER then. when Curran first arrived at Colby, par "Colby has always been a school foreign universities were not Alan Hume, medical director of land might ring especially true in For English Professor Eileen that encouraged independent equipped to offer Amer ican the Health Center, effectively this case, as it is shorefront Curran , Colby has change study," she said. "Even though the students an experience abroad. donated last summer to Colby property, according to Cambell. significantly since she Therefore, going abroad must remain " M os t arrived here in 1958. to study became more in his any t h i ng Curran distinctly of a "graduate idea," she ownership around the remembers that "the said. for at least lake will be men were not as good As for the amount of four more wor th a good academically as the faculty-student contact years. The bit," he said. women. This was in the past, Curran said shorefront Sidney because the school that she often gave property is could not competed to get men trustworthy students located on make an from other schools such copies of her apartment Snow Pond, exception to as Amherst, Dartmouth keys, and sometimes in Sidney. the law for , which held classes in the dining The Colby because and Bowdoin ' had not admitted rooms. land,to be " t h e r e women yet." "The college was used by wouldn't be As Curran recalled, very generous in Colby crew anything to reimbursing professors and sailing _ _, , Echo file photo inhibit Colby there was a time in the Dr. Alan Hume late 50s when men and for entertaining students teams, was from selling it women could not be in for whatever reasons," divided by to another the same room together she explained. The Hume in 1989, as a donation to the owner," said Campbell. "If there unless the door was desires of students have College. Maine state law prohibits are loopholes in the rules people propped open. decidedly changed, subdivisions of any land less than are going to use them." In addition, the men making this form of five years apart . Hume has done a great service and the women were faculty/ student "There are all kinds of to Colby by donating the land, separated by the interaction rare, she said. subdivision restrictions, so I said Dean of the College Earl academicbuildings, and Curran also said that planned for land to be donated Smith, since the crew and sailing each sex was issued Eileen Curran . Vhoto hV Ari Druker the college has learned over a 15-year period," said Hume. teams no longer have tb practice different-colored to adjust to the changes "We've urged the College to go on "unwieldy and windy Great registration slips according to their Jan Plan was not in existence back occurring around it. ahead and use the [second parcel Pond." Upon making the original gender. Curran also said that then, students were eager to take "The world has changed and of] land, but we still own it until donation of his land last year, "grades for men and women were advantages of on- or off-campus Colby has changed with it," she 1995." Hume proceeded to construct a submitted to either a Dean of Men offerings." said, adding that the campus' Jeff Campbell, chairman of the boathouse for crew shells, said or a Dean of Women." Now, most students find it appearance has improved over the Sidney Board of Selectmen; said Smith. Curran was quick to praise the relatively easy to go abroad at some years as well. ? the subdivision law exists to Hume said it was up to Colby prevent uncontrolled to determine how to use the ~~7~7~~~ The KO development and land Call Ahead Orders ffD population ,suggesting it uses it for growth. Growth has increased Donation continued on p age 7 465-3292 *j 465-3293 £ WATCH OUR BOARD BEER * WINE o SODA * PIZZA FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS SANDWICHES GROCERIES S - -__ . K-Swiss Classics are great for getting around. Or just hanging around. Chances are, you'll The ^SPfej r XwSfe p Feed Whole Gang wear out before they do. 26 OAK STREET n OAKLAND , MAINE • OPEN Seven Days a Week BAR BOTTLES 6:00 am to 12:00 Midnight Delivery Service D AVAILABLE WARM OR COLD 11:30 am to 1.30 pm •** 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm t AT DISCOUNT PRICES I Featuring Drive Thru Service J kH $ 4X? 5 Wearing is Believing - $S| ff^m^^^, jg^piji %b§m1™* Colby \wh J OSEPH 'S tJJCLOTHING & SPORTING GOODS St fmfteld M^ln Mon-ThuM. & Sat. 0-5 453.9756 Fri. 9-8 Mastrangelo. Foss Party "They need to meet with Stu-A The turkey trot tria thlon for charity will take place on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 10:30 a.m. continued from page 1 about how they can fit into the The event will feature three-person teams competing in three events in this order: collected their own moneyand lists existing student government," said blueberry pie eating contest with hands tied, three mile mountain bike race, and a two of names. That's when we had a Seitzinger. problem." "We wanted to take a mile run, In order to control the number constructiveandeffectiveapproach The entry fee for each team is $6. The race will start and finish on Robert's Row. The of people at Foss, security "stopped to discussing the alcohol policy at winning team will receive a gift certificate for a free breakfast at Bonnies Diner. people from entering, hoping that Colby," said Dumas. "The Register with students Sandy Calhoun, Margaret Mauran, or Ellyn Paine. If s all for people were leaving," said Van important thing is that we are not charity and we needs lot of support. Valkenburgh. "Anything not to criticizing the voice and leadership shut the party down." of the student government but "People succeeded in sneaking rather calling attention to particular in by forging the mark,"' said issues." Benecchi. "We are upset that people "I'm not ready to say that the who actually paid never got into Foss party was not apositiveevent," the party." He estimated that 100 to said Nieman. 150 people snuck into the party. "I was one of the the biggest Security measures at the party critics at the forum," said included a security officer at the Mastrangelo. "I was one of the door checking IDs and distributing biggest supporters tonight [at the wrist bands. The officer did not meeting]."Q have time to patrol to make sure that people were not being let in at the other doors, said Van Valkenburgh. Donation After Monday s meeting, continued from page 6 Mastrangelo said, "The committee conferences (there is a cottage on was formed to work with Stu-A to the property) and recreation. help the administration to come up Smith said Colby does not have with a policy agreeable to both the plans at the moment for the land, student body and the other than to serve the needs of the administration." The committee is crew team. It does not appear the open and they hope that "any land will be used as another students will feel confident Arboretum. speaking to us," he said. "We wouldn't open it up in that "If they [Stu-A] accept us as a manner because they [the Humes] committee we'll work within the are living on the property," he said. confines of Stu-A, if not we'll still "But the Humes welcome exist independently," said students." ? COLBV IN CBEN, FRONCE COLBY IN SALAMANCA SPEND R YEAR ABROAD IN NORTHERN FRANCE: , SPAIN LINING , BREATHING , AND (EDERY ONCE IN A SPEND A YEAR OF YOUR LIFE TOTALLY WHILE) STUDYING IN FRENCH CULTURE. SUBMERGED IN THE SPANISH CULTURE OF THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF UJHICH YOU SALAMANCA, LIVING WITH A FAMILY OR WITH SHOULD TAKE FULL ADUANTAGE. OTHER SPANISH STUDENTS. TRULY, A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EXPERIENCE. APPLICATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1 APPLICATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 15 FIND OUT MORES FIND OUT MORE! COME TO THE OFF-CAMPUS STUDY OFFICE , COME TO THE OFF-CAMPUS STUDY OFFICE, ROOM 009, MILLER LIBRARY ROOM 009, MILLER LIBRARY OPEN M0N.-FRL, 1-5 P.M. OPEN MON.-FR!., 1-5 P.M. College Season Pass Every Thursday Night ip Z 9 9/\ Unlimited ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . > _ •. * ¦ ss ss 'iS s s ss ssssss %, > y»ss s s s s s ^ s Jth i AdmtSSlori ! ; .. Coming Nov.16th: flf PftxP ^i to . S S S N ""WO; They're Hot, They're Wild Pr* * > *\ O^ ;? * " ' " " and They're Back jffiraft PltOft$rV;sW*0Q Johnny K. and Men-O-Mania !*?» V!f«'^. Drt«(»^1jr« . sugarf oaf/usa We Have Drink Specials Your Open 7 Days a Week 8PM-1AM Every Nite!!! Campus Rep is: «, Katie Kaliff I B(bI(BB' Stu-A Office x3342 Chip & Carrabassett Valley, Maine 04947 Across From the Elm Tree Plaza in Waterville 207/237-2000 Lettersparty led to a tense and volatile He has been involved in all levels of. -n Learning atmosphere. The frustration felt by student government and has had a tty the students for the past few weeks very positive affect on this campus. ffi fee Ololii^ 0 more than regarding the school's unclear We believe it would be sincere and alcohol party/policy reached a injustice to punish him for doing earning pinnacle when wewere told to leave something that security and Founded in JS77 I would like to respond , to last party earl due to problems with a fire organizers were unable to LORI WRIGHT, Editor weeks' featurearticle "Students rake y code. accomplish. Frustrations over the in the bucks" (10/25/90) by Amira ALISA ATTARDI, NianqgingEditor WALKER FENTON, Layout Editor As tempers flared and the lack of perceived student input in Bahu. First of all allow me to thank ANDREA KRASKER,Wra>s Editor SHARYL WHITE, Layout Editor situation fermented, it seemed that the current alcohol policy reform Amira and the Echo for running the PAUL ARGIRO, Sports Editor R.B. KIERNAT, Business Manager a disorderly or violent reaction prompted Matt to address the CRAIG APPELBAUM, Features Editor JOSH FRIEDMAN, Photography Ed itor Story on the SpecialTee's, our silk- could ensue. At this time over half crowd. By doing so, he diffused the SCOTT BARKHAM, A&E Editor PETE CARPENTER, Ad Manager screening business. But I strongly left an the fire code tension, and allowed student voices CHIP SMITH, Opinions Editor KELLY McENTEE, Production Manager feel that we were misrepresented the party regulation was again being adhered to be heard. AMY VREELAND, Asst. Sports Editor by the distorted title and editing of to. Security did not need to As a result of Matt's actions on REM MERRIMAN, Layout Assistant some key aspects of how we run MAGDA LACHARITE, Layout Assistant continue pressing the protesting Saturday night, the administration our business. (which did) to leave HILARY ROBBINS, Asst. Photography Editor This summer we noticed that students they , and the student body are now EVAN METCALF, Sta Artist which could have led to an working closely to address the ff the silk-screening industry was KRIS OWENS, Librarian , unfortunate incident. It was my student objections to the current pricing excessively high in Maine, V< AR[< K. MUIR , Subscriptions Manager belief that a more di lomatic alcohol policy reform. Should and we seized the opportunity to strong p peaceful approach was needed someone should be punished for LETTERS AND OPINIONS POLICY enter the market and disrupt the and TheEdHorial is the oftidalopinion of thepaper. The other opinions presenton this pagedonotnecessarily to pacify the students' frustrations, encouraging greater student input represent the views ofTJie CoIfc Echo or its staff. existing trends. SpecialTee's is not y while providing a constructive and a closer examination of an issue 77k Colby Echo encourages letteis from its readers, especially those within the immediate community. only about money, but experience They should not exceed 200 words. solution. This, I felt, would that affects us all? We think not. Letteis to the Editor should be typed. Letters to the Editor must be signed and include either an address as well. lead the students to Last Saturday or a phone number. For publication on Thursday, letteis must be received by The Colby Echo no later than We started the business because eventually night, Matt Dumas Monday evening of the same week. peacefully leave Foss. Failing to The Colby Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions. we wanted to affect the Colby did the right thing. leabout my concerns, community in a beneficial manner convince peop Eric D. Potholm '91 I proposed a sit-in, hoping for in conjuction with earning enough Matthew P. Melander '91 constructive conversation about the to cover our student expenses. Also, issues while tempers cooled down. as an economics ma jor, I f el t it would Brennan For the most part, these be a positive and potentially objectives were achieved. O inions Activism good, issue stupid profitable venture. p pro-choice were voiced in an orderly way and But money alone does not drive On Saturday night, a group of students protested the left peacefully. I did We, as voting women in the State us; it is the feeling of making a people finally for the sit-in to be a of Maine, would like to clarify some Foss Halloween party being cut short. A veritable "sit- difference. When one of the largest not intend challenge to the administration or misconceptions surrounding in" took lace. The silk screener s in Maine lowered their p fact that students joined together to student government - a we versus gubernatorial candidate Joe prices substantially to compete with fight a supposed injustice is commendable. However, them approach: rather, I seized the Brennan's stance on abortion. Joe pecialTee's on an order and still S opportunity to show how strongl Brennan is solidly pro-choice and what they were protesting was petty. came up short, we didn't think of y the students want these issues to be hasbeen for the past four years. The It is pathetic that this year's first show of activism occurred because the money, we thought of the resolved and that they want to do Maine chapter of NOW (National security asked people to leave a party that was in violation of the fire code. challenge-the challenge of creating something about it. Organization of Women) has Do Colby students have such narrow-minded views that they only a competitive market on campus. respond to injustices, however small, that directly affect them? Read the I kno wthat I went against school endorsed his campaign and given We are also about giving to those him 100 % voting papers. Watch the news. Though present world events may not directly policy by not complying with record on women's who are not as fortunate as Colby issues. He is also fully supported in affect us today, they may in the near future. How would Colby students students. SpecialTee's has already security. This was wrong and I feel if they received a draft notice, or has that thought even occurred to apologize for making their job his campaign for governor by the promised to do three jobs, at no National Abortion Rights Action anyone? We shouldn't have to wait for draft notices before holding a profit, for local charities after being difficult. I also apologize to the party, League. Colby students feel disconten approached b Colby clubs. To these student leaders running the t with the current social scene and y the trauma This is not a political issue, emerging alcohol policy. Granted charities we have donated our who did not deserve , these issues are important as we try to ^ which my actions and that of the sit- however. Joe Brennan will not turn have a fun social life on this isolated campus. But, it is pitiful that profits, resources, and time. They his back on the importance of Saturday in brought about. 's heated activism was just a result of a party shutting down did not approach us expecting any women's issues. We believe that earl Matt Dumas '91 y. favors, but we felt compelled to aid the facts say so; but more Hopefully the committee that formed as a result of the sit-in will be them with their fundraising importantly,webelieveJoe Brennan helpful in evaluating thesocial life issues at hand. But, sucha development campaigns. Dollar for dollar thus says so. could have been We support taken by anyone at any time. Our activist energies must far, we have donated more 'would Beth Curran '93 be saved for issues which affect more that a mere 1,700 people. We all be' profits to charity than the 'real' Meg Wrenn '93 should see Dumas beyond ourselves in this Peanuts-esque land that we currently profit we have collected. Amy Dzija '93 inhabit. There is more to SpecialTee's As witness at theFoss Halloween we wish to commend the COLBY DEMOCRATS Search out real oppression and stand up for how you feel. There was than just the Echo title may have Party, a tremendousamount of energy on Saturdayni ght. Imagine thatamount suggested. Please do not be efforts of Matt Dumas in preventing losive situation of energy directed toward a cause really worth fighting for, which the mistaken. SpecialTees's is not a potentially exp Act like adults Foss Halloween party certainly was not. 'raking in the cash.' We are raking from occurring. When security in the experience, learning about officials and that other students who If Colby students want to be business, and learning about people. were running the party asked the treated like adults, they have to Jan Plan courses lacking JonathonBlau '93 crowd to leave, no one responded. show they are adults. They surely As anyone who was there can attest Jan Plan sounds so good on paper. The catalogues did not do that at the Alcohol Forum Dumas the party was clearly out of control. on Monday night. It was depressing describe it as a time for intellectual exploration of Although one may disagree with towatchintelligentcollegestudents specialized topics and interests. Supposedl clarifies Foss the manner in which Matt chose to act like a bunch of whining y, a month solve the situation and pacify the has been set aside for students and faculty to take adolescents demanding the incident crowd he was successfu l by administration to answer why they advantage of diverse opportunities on a "lively" I would like to explain to the instituting a non-violent solution. could not drink. campus. But, anuary's course off ri i l Colby community my intentions in The advocation of a sit-in calmed REEXAMINETHESITUATION J e ngs s mp y do not the crowd and allowed Tullio live up to these colorful promises. proposing a sit-in at the Foss IN REALISTIC TERMS. Consider Nieman toaddrcssthestudentsand yourself lucky that you have been Many of the courses offered closely resemble ones that can be ta Halloween Party last Saturday. As ken reach a peaceful compromise. able to merely open a beer so far let during the regular semester. The clear lack of innovation and variety witnesses and security reports can has testif the student response to Matt has played an important alone drink it. The school cannot left many students disappointed after flipping through the course list. y, security's premature close of the and prominent role in life at Colby. Adults continued on Page 13 While the list might appea r extensive, the choice of classes is narrowed after eliminating introductory and regular semester courses. The issue of Jan Plan has not gone unrecognized by the College. Last year, a committee was formed to look at the issue. Hopefully they will gamer useful input so that more students will want to stay on campus Top Ten List for This Week: and divulge themselves in a particular area of study. Because that's what Jan Plan is for. Ten Ways to Deal With the New Alcohol Policy To a void monotony, maybe the College should not offer any Jan Plan fr courses that fulfill graduation requirements. This way, professors could By Atxiy Havel create entirely new courses that would be more exciting to students. 10, Havo a 2l$t birthday, COMMENTARY & Blamo tho Echo, i| iiwiiii iilil»mwwi' .il> i|iw.. i ii .i I .'i'ft w 1 m nm < mt?A Ideally, the variety of courses should be so grea t that students have a ' ' tough timedeciding what to take. It should not come down to whichclass 9» Drink dbrto, <>. Hold your breath* 2< Stott & fra ternity* looks least boring or will take the least amount of time. Plan is a Jan great idea . And for first year students, it can offer a good 8. Sit on the floor and pout, 5, $atT.o CDngrfts& Practice pointing your time. But for everyone else, the thin offering of courses results in nothing 1* moro than a long, cold month. fingers, 0 7, Go to a SADD muscling. < \. Bfrmnic Hk? adrfifnielratiant -. .¦¦¦ , 1 Opinions What do you think about the student sit-in at the Foss Halloween party? ChuckLeach '911 wasn't there but I guess it's a good way to deal with Kimberly Valentine '94 a bad situation. There was nothing I think it's stupid. I don't think we to do socially on a Saturday night should be sitting in for kegs. I think and so it was a good way for people we should be sitting in for more to express their anger or humor. important issues. Laura Davis '91 Elizabeth Labovitz '94 Brad Comisar '91 I think it was bad because people I wasn't at the party, but if I had I don't think people will be taken been I would have sat down myself. seriously when they want were protesting the alcohol policy while the real issue Was fire safety. I think it's really wrong to shut something more important down parties early. accomplished. Had the alcohol policy not been an issue, people wouldn't have been Drotestinff. Alcohol policy changes foster discord Leave Students Responsible | New Policy Understandable and student safety. Certainly both issues are On the Monday night before last, I pulled the age of 21. By Steve Collier valid concerns. However, the old policy of up a front row seat in the Page Commons It's that basic. No questions. No POINT leaving the students responsible for their Room at the Student Center to hear what the commentary, that's it. Over and over, students own alcohol consumption was much safer. exclaimed that Colby would be shirking its Good or bad; like it or not, college students As I've already stated, I sympathize with By Sandy Calhoun responsibility to the student body if it did not consume alcohol. It's not a new phenomenon, the administration's position, but alcohol COUNTER-POINT provide a place for students to drink. These and it's not likely to discontinue anytime consumption is much too important a campus students acted as if they had some special soon. Unfortunately, not everyone drinks issue to be determined by publicity concerns. ColbyadministrationhadtosayaboutColby's right to drink alcoholic beverages. responsibly all of the time. Recent events State law is certainly a prevalent alcohol policy. I came to the meeting open Unfortunately, it just isn't that way. such as Keith Dupuis' accident, have created consideration, but it will be abrogated no minded. The time has come for Colby students to a surge of administrative efforts to over- matter what the administration does. Today I support the goals of the college realize how lucky we have been thus far. solve all of the alcohol problems. Colby's administration with regard to the new alcohol attempt to "save face" has resulted in a Unfortunately, the policy here on at Colby. These students acted as if they makeshift alcohol crackdown that is pushing administration has been put in I'm graduating this spring, and a change had some special right to drink students in all the wrong directions. in alcohol policy will have little effect on my alcoholic beverages. Irresponsible drinking leads to accidents, an uncompromising position by life here at Colby. But four years here injuries, and even tragedies. We've already trying to deal simultaneously conditioned my response to administration Unfortunately, it just isn't that had the accident and the injury, what worries with State law and student policies. I expected the worst, but I was way. me is the upcoming tragedy. surprised. We all know what happened to Dupuis safety. As most people now know, the meeting Consider the super-tough alcohol policies and we all realize that it wasvery unfortunate, The administration should educate about itself was far from a success. No solutions upheld by many colleges and universities but no one seems to be willing to address the alcohol and its effects, but it can't stop it. were found to problems faced by the trustees which strictly prohibit any alcohol incident for what it was, a flukish accident. Drinking alcohol is an accepted component and the administration arising from new consumption. They use rigid carding and But the ad ministration's knee-jerk reaction is of our society. Not even prohibition federal laws and a greater awareness of room checks by hall staff to prevent minors not only unwarranted, but it is extremely undermined that truth; neither can police or alcohol problemsas a result of alcohol related from consuming alcohol. dangerous. the Colby administration. Drinking will injuries this fall. Colby may be isolated, but times change. Excessive drinking can never be promoted occur, the authorities simply designate where The basic misunderstanding at the Colby is being forced to follow the state law, as necessary or safe. Fortunately,Colby exists it will take place. meeting stemmed from a blurred sense of just as thousands of other schools across the as an exceptionally protected place for No rational person would prefer that reality some students have about alcohol, country have already done. drinking of any kind to occur. Colby studentsdrinkoff-campusasopposed Colby, and the drinking age in Maine. What There is no denying that many underage Unfortunately, the administration has to on, but that is exactly what is happening in some students could not seem to grasp was Colby students drink, and do so quite often. been put in an uncompromising position by one very simple fact: Maine state law forbids That is fine. Each student will make his or her trying to deal simultaneously with State law Point continued on Page 12 the consumption of alcohol by persons under Counter-poin t continued on Page 32 Foss Halloween shows social sickness Automatic trouble machines environment. Social life has been a poorly shut down, and the semi- request from the student. By Matt Lehman By Jeff Carter THROWING STONES great part of Colby in the past, and student rebellion at the end was an To have to stand at the machine endeared the school to many of its indication of the mood on campus. STAFF WRITER for 15 minutes inserting and It had such good promise. The students. Students saw social life reinserting one's card, pleading annual Foss Halloween party. A I am not talking about deteriorating before their eyes, and Colby provides many services with this machine to cooperate, is time to get Colby social life going frater nities,but the ability of a small finally got pissed. for the student body, and the extremely frustrating. Suppose a again, complete with an excellent campus to have large parties where Students are less likely to go to majority of these services are student had an emergency in which reggae band. But what happened half the campus could attend, and all-campus parties, and more likely worthwhile. Yet, some of them fall they werein dire need of some quick on Saturday night was not the most people would know each to go off campus or stay in small far short of their aim. The on- cash, and the ATM were in one of revival of Colby, but instead a firm other. The social life, with its ability groups in dorms. Where is the campus Automatic Teller Machine its temperamental moods. Granted, indication that this campus is on a to' bring so many together, built community in that? in the StudentCenterisanexample. such emergencies are few and far collision course with itself, and is friendships and created a sense of If you are going to allow all- In conjunction with IPeople's between on the Colby campus, yet ready to socially self-destruct. community, making Colby quite campus parties, then truly allow Heritage, the administration has the possibility does exist. Still, the This is not about the alcohol unique. them. Make sure that fire made a noble effort to provide inconvenience of a machine in policy, for it seems that regardless Apparently someone in Eustis regulations areto followed, but allow students a valuable service. But the which a skillful student-banker bats of student input, the old alcohol felt differently. They felt the for ^he hosts remedy thesituation ATM is sounrcliablothatitis hardly only about .400 is more than policy is gone forever. The problem emphasis was on alcohol and instead of just shutting it down. If worth the effort. Furthermore, the aggravating. here is the ineptitude of the parties, and not on other aspects. I you arc only going to allow 21 year room is locked after 8 p.m. until the While the maintenance of the administration in dealing with the agree with this. We need other olds to drink, then let them drink next morning. ATM is presumably the change. Social life is going down alternatives, but you cannot change until the end of the party. These are ATM should enable students to responsibility of People's Heritage, the drain, students are upset, and the campus overnight. We need a adults, not children. get money without making the and not Colby, this does" not mean the administration is not keeping period of gradual change. What If the administration is going to odysseyjnto Waterville. For the that the administration cannot up its end of the bargain. have wo gotten so far? No make this work, it is going to have majority of students who are require better performance. It is Social life is one of tho most alternatives/ and a campus .social toinsurc that any all-campus parties without the privilege of an reasonable to assume that Colby- important aspects of college life. life in chaos. are run to near perfection. You are automobile, this is essential. It is related accounts constitute a fair Not tho most important, as some Take the Foss party as a case in taking away the students ability to taken for granted that the ATM will, degree of People's Heritage bank's think, but integral to any academic point. It was poorly run, even more Foss continued on Page 13 in fact, surrender money upon ATM continued on Page 12 f Mr. Destiny: " Mime to perform this weekend un-original , saccharin -sweet By M. Scott Barkham and an unsatisfying job. He blames STAFF WRITER By M. Scott Barkham A&E EDITOR the mundane aspects of his life on BOnni ^^ nunHBBi ^^ MiMHMmnKsaHMHMaMKaMMa ^BaaB the baseball game. Had he hit the Julie Goell, a visiting artist at ball, everything would have turned Colby this fall will be performing "Mr. Destiny," the latest film out differently. her unique one-woman mime show, starring Jim Belushi, is definitely Enter Michael Caine's character, entitled "Woman in a Suitcase" not his best. Belushi is simply going Mr. Destiny. Caine gives tonight and Saturday night at 8 p.m. through the motions. The plot line Burroughs the chance to change in Strider Theater. of the film conjures up memories of everything,and indeed,hislifedoes Goell comes to Colby as an expert nearly every "feel-good" film, from become different: from his wife, to in the old Renaissance art form of "It's a Wonderful Life" to "The his job, to his house. And the mime, known as Commedia Wizard of Oz" to "Field of Dreams." changes are not so wonderful . Of Dell'Arte, and has developed her Knowing this, the movie is totally course, Burroughs is a good person, talent since she was a young child contrived, and it is easy to predict and aims to right the wrongs in his ¦ growing up in Rome. She first what will happen from scene to life and find his real wife. gained acclaim as a college student scene. Ultimately, one knows the The mundane plot offers at Emerson College in Boston when endingofthe movie willbea happy nothing new. The performances she established oneof the first mime one, albeit saccharin-sweet, not fail to be compelling. Caine, who theaters in the United States, called dissimilar to James Stewart's happy usually offers a solid performance, Pocket Mime Theater. Later, she romp down'Main Street at the end is well below averagein this movie. toured Europe with the reknowned of "It's a Wonderful Life." And Belushi is slightly funny, but Mummenschanz mime troupe, and Belushi plays Larry Burroughs, his character has no depth at all. acted in Italian movies and a 35-year old man who is not happy Even Jon Lovitz ("Saturday Night televisions series. She is currently with his ordinary life. He blames Live"), who plays Belushi's best leading the Colby Improvisation its lack of excitement on one specific friend, is not particularly good . All Group, and teaches a Performing event that occurred 20 years of the actors in the film seem to feel Arts class in improvisation.Q previously. In a high school content with simply going through J udy Goell in " Woman In A Suitcase" photo courtesy of p erf. arts baseball game during the state the motions, and picking up their , finals, Burroughs strikes out at the rather large paychecks at the end Eating Out at the local K-Mart fRestaurantH bottom of the ninth, with the tying of the day. run on third base, two outs, and a If you're looking to leave the By Marshal] Dostal County area. Not giving up easily, we full count. While commiserating movie "feeling good," then "Mr. returned the next undercover, about his strike-out after the game; &nd Andy Bitch Forus, finediningworks toward day Destiny" is for you. It's playing at he meets his future wife, and life CONTRIBUTING WRITERS an equilibrium in which a person but still bitter . Hoyt's. But, if you want more than exists in harmony with food and Situated in a cozy corner nook goes on. saccharin-sweet pleasure for your surroundings. Bearing these of thediscount merchandise giant Twenty years later, he finds $5.75, skip it and save your money A famous man once said, "A standards in mind, we chose the K-Mart, the "Restaurant." himself with too many bills to pay for something worthwhile!} mission without a purpose is "Restauran t" -Jocatedin downtown somehow still promised purposeless, hut when a Elm Plaza. everything its exotic name purposeless mission is given a Onour initial visit, we weremot foretold. World fashion at Colby purpose it becomes purposeful " with unfortunate circumstances. We were quickly and politely Our mi ssion, therefore, is When wq informed the assistant pointed to a "booth conveniently By Doug Hill " ' - , , = purposeful. . manageTofbufirit'c^tionstocritiquc located near the kitchen by Ruth, STAFF WRITER Our goal as food critics is to the "Restaurant," he showed us the our hostess acquaint the readers of "Eating door. Disappointed and still Festive orange and bla ck The models were Out" with some of the mo reun jquc hungry, we were forced to endure •streamers crossed each end of the confidentand graceful as they eateries in the greater Kennebec another missed meal at the Spa, Eating Out continued,on Page 12 walked and spun on the stage showing off the latest fashions f during "Unity: Fashionsfrom Inspiral Carpets talk about life" Around the World." The much brighter fashion show was presented By Dan Raymont place/but the Oct. 28 during Parents CONTRIBUTING doubt of not Weekend. WRITER knowing The show featured Colby leaves a stigma students modeling outfits The Inspiral Carpets that is hard to from area stores. The clothing released "Life" in the shake..." included casual wear, sports U.S. on Oct. 23, proving H i ng ley ' s wear, and formal wear. There that the Daisy Age of haunting was also a special floral patterns and bell- vocals coupled presentation of traditional bottoms has rcemerged with the waltz clothing from different in London.Howeverthe at the end, countries including India, lish have refined it Eng make it a Brazil, Malawi, Liberia, and to the point where it is powerful song. Pakistan. actually palatable. In a d ayand The. show wns very well This album is 16 age when New done, especially considering World fashion photo by Amy Shaw tracks (four of which are that few of the students had Kids On the blindness in developing countries. found only on the U.S. previous modeling experience. Block, Debbie The students who modeled in edition)of musical bliss. Michelle Pinnock, '91 who Gibson , and the show were: Tyrone Clerk '91, The albu m cover, fi ve organized the show, spent many T i ffany Roxanne Grccnaway '93, e o mates floating through hours making the show look Gr g ry dominate the Ore '91, effrey LaCoursc '91, the galaxy, gives one a professional. The great variety of J popular music Manuel St evos '92, Kristcn good idea of the surrea l outfits, from warm-up suits to scene, Inspiral McMahon '92, Candace Green '91, expression to expect scquined dresses, kept the show Carpets come Cicely Finley '94, Sia Mood '93, from this Manchester quintet. interesting, and all of the outfits y they can t sec/pinning it down to to the aid with a refreshing blast Susan Colavecchio '91, Pamela "Commercial Rain," one of four looked excellent. another bad day...so this is how it from the past. The music itself is Washington '91, Rccna Chandra '93, bonus tra cks, combines the Ta-Tanisha James '93 and feels to be lonely/this is how it feels reminiscent of the Doors and old Karlene Burbcll , and Rabia Mirza mesmerizing beats of the organ, Chantal Miller '91 narrated the to be small/ this is how it feels Stranglers, yet at tho same time it is '91. d rum machine, and electric bass show, amusing the audience with when your world means nothing at very contemporary. The stores who participated in with Tom Hingloy's highly original humorous introductions to each all." "Life" is about living. It is abou t the show included Bennetton and compelling vocals, creating an part of the show. "Biggest Mountain," another real life problems. The Inspiral (Frccport),BlucMacaw(Watcrville) ethereal effect. Many people applauded and song found only on the U.S. import, Carpets explore topics such as Evan Picconc (Frceport), Gant "This is ho w it feels to be lonely, whistled at the best outfits, but the will move those who arc faced with finding work, physical abuse, and (Frccport), Izod (Frceport), jaspers a song which hit the U.S. charts, audience was smaller than hoped the immediate prospects of the "real love its tho dangers. (Waterville), Oleg Cassini, deals with a family in which father for. However the money that was world." The fresh musical style and European Collections (Frceport), takes out his frustrationson mother. raised will go to the Combat The song begins, "In my youth/ Hinglcy's impressive vocals, Sign of the Sun (Waterville), Sislcy/ "Husband don'tknowwhathe's Blindness Foundation, a non-profit had someone told me what would combined with the deep cutting Bennetton (Frccport), and Strictly done/kids don' t know what's health organization which is come/and how things would be/ themes make "Life" aquality album Formal (Waterville). Q wrong with mum/she can't say/ then those days would have been a through and through. ? dedicated to preventing and curing _n______g______^^ xnaaenn_3______^a«anna«Esi__ii_.ii_-p.«iii__ i__|i ii ¦ n mmmMmmmm i|iii| ,iiiii | ii . i I , II ¦ miu —lU l. . | Mll i piMM llli y i n in q—- p—iwii ¦mn — — HUt century and uses Iceland's mt^fseexCallHoyti'sJfarshow^inesi & p 873-6228 DAVE'S ^^^^^ § 52 FRONT ST. BARBERSHOP iMp^T® Joka's Says: ' Ceystone"™ nk When You Drink" TUES-FRI: 7.30-5:00 fflwklr*<4ABusch Bar Keystone JW||\ £jg£ Bottles $9.55++ j ^^^^M^ I & Li ght SAT: 7:30-12:00 IjCw^Wifi^^w, Suitcases $8.39++ 873-1010 K l&KliS ^JscbUNr Beuew&ges 45 MAIN STREET fL£.mj ,mmWm~m L.._i.MiJ«J WeAll DeliVei* W$lFW ^W^WW*t%F] Cases WATERVILLE Iwffip^-MiiiW mSOp wMS Bwiy^ J ¦ ¦ W -¦'" ¦"""" "HI '¦» "»™'™™™™'^ M ™™"^™^^ 873-0100 inform ation session 40 ELM ST., WATERVILLE I Thursday, November 8th I Open for lunch: Sun-Thurs. 11 am -1 am Fri 8. Sat. 11 am - 2 am 1 Lovejoy 102 Umllod delivery nron to onouro anfoiy. Drlvoro carry Iobb than $20. FREE i 00 I 6:30 p.m. $9 npp" " DIET COKE OR I ™" ^ ' ' I Teach For America is COCA-COLA CLASSIC I a national teacher corps J I get $2.00 off any 12" two of talented, dedicated individuals from all ethnic get two free cans of coke item pizza (pan or original) | j when you order,any size pizza. I I backgrounds and academic majors who commit POn . I ono coupon por pizza. J G C p rpZZa customer pays sales tax whore custo^c t mer pays° sales tax; andwu.„ bottle two years to teach in urban and rural areas that ^ apolicabpp lo J j deposit whore applicable. . I have persistent teacher shortages. | Expire s: 11/7/90 Expires: 11/7/90 | Jan Fortin j Colby | Colby I for more information, contact £72-36£6j Point "designateddriver," it sincredibly Counter-point can't be responsible drinkers. Continued f romp age9 naive to believe this won't lead to ATMs If students choose to drink off f rompage 9 .\ : ¦ response to the stricter alcohol more OUI cases, and eventually, Continued fromp age9 campus, then they should find a Continued policy. There has been a to a tragedy. safe ride home, and if this fails, business. the proliferationof off-campus parties. The members of . own choice, but when the choice spend the night. I'm confident that Just as much of a hassle as its Unless the alcohol policy Administration, have all to drink is made, we've go to be most off-campus students would moodiness, is the ATM's early changes, this trend will continue considered this and realize its responsible. rather have you sleep on a couch evening closing. The need for and expand. Off-campus houses disastrous potential. Now they We must hold ourselves than die on the wayup Mayflower money does not vanish at 8 p.m., are a fine place to party, but they must do something about it. They accountable for the choices we Hill Drive. rather it increases. So, deadbolting create a problem much more can't openly breach State law, but make, and hopefully we will all We all know the devastating the door rather defeats the purpose severe than an isolated incident, they can return to the party look out for each other. After all, results of irresponsible drinking. of the ATM. The library, Student drunk driving. invitation system of the past, Colby prides itself on being a I only hope we can somehow keep Center, and Spa are open until past OUIs have also increased. This where the legal structures existed tightly knit community. , our opinions in perspective in the midnight, so why does the teller patrolled. The is not a particularly surprising or but weren'theavily The most important coming months, as Colby close so early? comforting correlation. present reactionary policy goes responsibility we have concerns develops a new alcohol policy. ? It is not as if it needs to close for Underclassmen are getting against the liberal and informed drinking and driving. Many security reasons. The majority of increasingly upset with the new decision-making process which students pointed out that a ATM's offer 24-hour access, and, policy and are sure to begin an Colby is supposed to purport. I tougher policy would "force" these are in areas of substantially , even heavier migration hope it doesn't take the inevitable students off campus in search of higher crimethan the ColbyCollege downtown. The seniors will drunk-driving-related death to alcohol. While this may or may Student Center: It seems that it certainly follow. put some flexibility back in the not be true, it doesn't mean we closes this early for the sake of Even in the age of the policy.Q closing, because there does not appear to be a more plausible reason. The dilemma of the Colby's . :'::? .5' \ - ATM is anything but a campus- rocking issue. On the other hand, most students have fallen victim to its irregularities more than once. Furthermore, it would not take an immense effort to remedy the situation. Communication between the administration and People's y M g u( I Heritage would ameliorate the I\JL*— £jJLfJDv«i* l situation!!- STATE SENATOR V1T WIT TlivT TM! T VTvr AA ^MV . J* j UaJm. Ic^jOlI^1 - DEMOCRAT - Eating Out Continued from page 10 ... a record of proven leadershi p protectin g and enhancin g Maine 's room while posters wishing environment... customers "Happy Halloween" adorned the walls. One look at the three page * Sponsor of nationall y acclaimed Rivers Policy Act laminated menu and the words "chili con came" lept from the page toward our hungry eyes. For * Chair , Maine 's Advisor y Commission on Radioactive appetizers, we ordered this and the Waste - successfully challen ged U. S. Department of Soup Du Jour - a thick split pea composed of ham, carrots, peas, and Ener gy from using M aine sites as permanent green dye number six. It wasn't repositorie s for half the nation 's high level nuclear like Mom's, but we ate it anyhow. waste In the chili con came were numerous hints of the Old Southwest - kidney beans so dark * Chair , Maine Senate Ener gy and Natural Resources red we almost flicked them, right - leadershi p developing , then and there, at the couple next to Committee in a workable us. For all of you English as an only integrated solid waste mana gement syste m languagers, con came means "with meat." And that meat made continue to blatantly serve alcohol at public buildings such as IPot &epa$t two WEsfe, the student center and Roberts. The we here down at the £eho argument that these facilities serve SpoUsStafffeav^beenriding as "safe" places to drink is foolish. *i» emotional wave of ihe The facilities only accommodate 400 Colby men's $Occer tearo'$ people. There are' 1300 other aabelievabJe -undefeated students on campus, how are they season, in fact we got so spending their time? ^fidtedthatforthepast two I propose that the new alcohol we$fc$ we gave them an. policy includesa dry Student Center e?cfra . win in our reporting. and a continuation of the present Two weeksago wesa id they weffi 10-0-2. when ihey were policy in the residence halls. This week would accomplish two things: ^4-ahd Ja^t wepaid a"safe" place for people to drink they were 11-0-2;when they and an alternative atmosphere for werelO-fl^Welltfci&week, drinkers and non-drinkers. It would we gge nappy lo announce thenbeappropriate to install a social that w£ have correctly fee rather that the $3 fee presently printed fhewrrecordas 12-0* used. 2, We knew it all alongO Any off-campus parties that result in drunk driving will only be the fault of those individuals apprehended. After all, there would Foss bea "safe" place on campus to drink Continued from page9 and Colby has a Safe Ride Program. Colby will never go completely drink, but leaving them with dry, yet we must understand the nothing. If it wants to de-emphasize la w and ha ve concern for our safety. alcohol, then plan fun, non- ¦ Responsible drinking is an alcoholic, events that can bring ! ' I individual, adult choice. I hope that Colby together in such a setting. So Photo by Josh Friedman Colby will foster responsibility and far the college has offered nothing Democratic candidates Brennan and Neil Rolde join the Colb thereby reach a compromise but more problems. Stop being Joe y Democratsfor a morning of part hand shaking. acceptable to all. of the problem and start being part Dev Tandon '93 of the solution. ? w ^*-r jff ,;: L : , ^ MB|H| ||PI f * * • BIB Jr **XXf tm JB 4_y_h . * k ______k»f ^Sf ^ K Th- ^Swfc mE ^ * JPfJn ^T^ ¦_¦ v " y'' '" --" ' ^ v t Inf _H____t ^* i " ** * JHnHuttM o i j/** ** * * Jfjft* * i v TJb?^____t^__t Hl____Bv__[__iLt_u&£ * * * "" ______l_____li______; i, ¦ ¦ '" " ¦ ** 7.-3B ' '" ' ^ 77, *¥¦ ' **** ,, ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^3 ^ l ® ISSE ^B ' , That's why you should consider the new, affordable Macintosh® Classic computer. "Macintosh 0ffiC6 " Sit , mouse, 2 megabytesof fcl^HB f It has everything you need—including a monitor, keyboard p XI XX If T) k ?* TT ' |r_r~~JW| - RAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready UDlDy DOOK StOfC , K0D6uS UIllOIl EEEEEfflft to run, because the system software is already installed! And, thanks to the Macintosh _ 11 cyy) 222 f , BEEEEEEfflK , computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in no time. Ul Ldll OILrjjjSj ' IJ'(e eve'Y Macintosh , the Classic can run 'thousands of available applications that all lEEEEEfflK * r "TflllBr work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your |j~-~«JWp way to learning them all, And this is one cheap roommate that doesn't have trouble sharing. '¦' The A le* SuperDilve —standard equipment with every Macintosh—reads from and tm up up IF" ¦SBsBr PP m ^I1L mTOPrpuwu tnlo UL yuuiun.... ULhL^ _ fczza»mM writes to Macintosh , MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks, which means you can share (loppy disks; ootlwwo In nol inslnllod. ^»"w» .j8HHn * _ „ _ ¦,¦. _ ._«.. _ ._ „„ ...I. 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Leading known for. but couldn't keep the rebound Hamilton's side as she scored her the way on defense at sweeper was Plymouth first got on the board under control. The ball bounced second goal of the game just six By Gregg Jackson Heather Glynn '92. She worked when Traci Walker netted her first toward Walker and she was able to minutes later. This goal came off a diligently throughout the game to goal of the game. The goal came put it in the empty net. hard shot from the left hand side. CONTRIBUTING WRITER stop the fierce attack Plymouth is after Hamilton made a great save Walker proved to be a thorn in The ball, from this difficult angle, found its way into the corner and Colby women's soccer {7-7) lost past Hamilton. Plymouth led 2-0 3-0 to an intense Plymouth State after the first half. (13-2) Saturday on a blustery fail Colby tried to mount an attack day. All afternoon, parents and by coming out strong in the second friends were treated to an exciting half. With 27:30 left in the game, game that featured tough defense however, Plymouth's Debbie Biche and excellent goal tending. scored a breakaway goal, making it Unfortunately, the White Mules, 3-0. The Mules were never able to although they played hard and overcome the three goal deficit. intense, were defeated in front of a Lisa Hinez from Plymouth said sizeable crowd. "Colby never gave up. They played "We gave it our all," said Co- a solid game against us. We just captain Charlotte Reece '91. "We took it to them early." played well. We are not The victory increased disappointed at all." Plymouth's regular season record The Mules showed Plymouth to 13-2 while Colby ended its State some of their tough defense Colby ' s Kathy Lucas passesjust in time on Saturday' s game against Plymouth State. regular season with 7-7. ? f ot0 j, ^ ^^ Volleyball improves; Critical Point By P&ui Argiro looks to varsity status SPORTS EDITOR 2-15. Colby was also defeated by But "we wanted to try, said Liz Wesleyan 6-15,7-15 and by Bates 4- Thornton '92, who was chosen, Okay* I confess, I missed this Throcker; -"Well, its 42 degrees 15, 2-15. along with Maya Glos '92.5, by the Saturday's excellent, excellent mtd that is full oficed water.Let 's By Christine Dash The team won the UMaine at team members to be next year's victory over Bates, With the time see if we can get a picture of that.'" STAFF WRITER Machais tournament on Oct. 20, in captains. moved to 12 noon, I just couldn't The camera man Zooms in on a what Coach Laura Halldorson The new captains will be get to the field in time . Catorade water jug, , called the highlight of the season. concerned with more than just But I did watch most of it on Throcker: "See there....ohr wait They defeated Thomas College 15- ordering uniforms and sweats. Charnnel 5, the heart of Central that's. noHhfcoty_j,thatone$fcffi has ' the the li it, 13,15-14. Colby had played Thomas They will begin petitioning Maine s sports reporting.With d on " The Colby women's volleyball Throcker (Tim Throckmorton for Camera man finds another one, team lost their last two matches, twice before, and each team had officially to the administration for won one match. Colby played varsity status. Thornton and Glos those of you who don't know) and thfe time with the lid off. one of which was the NESCAC some guy named Tim Mead (or Throcker. "Ah, there it is. The offensively the whole ti me, will have to "organize and tournament, 11-10. Was it Tom, I'm really not quite jug that a Colby player, 1 think it In what has been a turning point overpowering, according to implementand ideasorsuggestions Halldorson. for changing the status," said we) doing the play by play arid was'Sandblom, took'the lid off of. season for this team,they can now color commentary, I felt like I was- Tom Austin better watch out/' look ahead to next year and the Teams that competed in Halldorson. NESCAC include Connecticut Other college's coaches have watchingbroadcast students doing Tim: "Yeah, yeah, yeah/' possibility of varsity status. their first live game+ Granted, we At this point, I was about to go Bates was 40-0 before the match, College, Trinity, Amherst, and also noticed theskill of Colby steam Bowdoin. Bowdoin invited Colby and have been both helpful and shouldn't expect much from a nuts. For a good minute theykept and has lost only 21 games in its sporfcaprogram that televised Girl's referring back to that water jug Oct. 25, they lost to to play in the tournament, which is complimentary, she said. history. On eta** ".C" ' Maino $tate (and yes, it did land all over Tom Bowdoin 1-15,12-15 and to UNH 5- usually reserved for varsity teams. Bowdoin's coach commented on Colby realized their chances of their improvements, which led to Championshipsinstead of Georgia Austin). It was like this was the 15, 4-15 in a tri-meet at Bowdoin. Tech vs. LSU during last season's most importemtthinggomgon and On Sat. Oct. 27, the women lost to winning were fairl y slim, as the invitation to participate in the "NESCAC is very tough NCAA$.But whatl got onSaturday every viewer was amazed that the three teams in the NESCAC NESCAC tournament. ? what volleyball," said Halldorson. wa$ almost repulsive Throcker and Tim kn^w w&s tournament. Tufts beat Colby 2-15, Let me give yow a taste oif some going to happen before it of the reporting. Picture the scene. happened* We are about a minuteand a half Maybe I'm being too picky,but away from victory.- if I'm going to watch a football Throcker . "Well, Tim, it looks game* be ii the 49ers„Notre Dame, Ruggers in the scrum Hkasomeonoislooseningthelidoff or Colby -1 want tobe entertained > of the waterjug. What doyou thi nk I don't want some id iota telling me thai awaoitf* abouta wafer jug Cor two minutes. Tim; 'It looks like Tom Austin Especially whon. my team's about is going to get a little wet." 10 win.Q TFie CarouseC- Live Weekend Entertainment Featuring : Colby ' s very own Dexter Har ding I gSgjtol Frlday- Tiexlc ^ I ^JOT' Satur day- Italia n Buffe t....$8.95 C » Sunday- Buffet Brunch.... " $5.95 / |^^ p | \^~Ww 673-47 Located: photo by Tara Taupier fcW ¦ 55 ' b l b e k during an inter-squad scrimmage on Saturday. _ .. Downto wn Wate rville Colby women a rug y p ayer r a s away ia« s?° uni To finish up their season, they are playing St. Ansloms this Saturday. H w/ Just Ac ross fro m CoIbyr. i? ^ Coll ege ID ciiy Hall """ ^ — .— - ^ 1 111 , Sport Shorts Devastator of the Week Trad Walker proved the difference By Christine Dash as she netted two goals within six STAFF WRITER minutes. Heather Glynn '92 led the This week's Devastator of the Week way on defense backed up by award goes to sophomore tailback Dave Heather Hamilton '92 in goal, who TheFOOTB ALL team earned its has had a great season. Under the McCarthy of the football team, for first victory of the season by Plymouth defense, Colby could returning a punt 73 yards which, defeating theBates Bobcats 9-3. Pete barely mount a threat but still combined with Pete Sandblom's '93 field Sandblom '93 led the way on played gutsy and intense soccer. defense with an interception and a Plymouth increased their record to goal, led to the win over Bates 9-3. Helped blocked field goal attempt. He also 13-2 while Colby dropped to 7-7 to by key blocks, McCarthy avoided a few scored three points as he booted a end their regular season. field goal. Dave MacCarthy '93 tackles on his way to the end zone. By sparked the often strugglingoffense WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL doing so, Colby took it's first step toward as he returned a punt 73 yards for finished their regular season with defending its CBB title. Congratulations the eventual game-winning an 11-10 record. The team lost to again to Dave McCarthy. DaveM cCarthy photo by Josh Friedman touchdown. The victory is the first Bowdoin on Oct. 2515-1, 15-12 and . leg of the CBB, which Colby has to UNH on the same night 15-5, 15- won two years straight. On 4. On Oct. 27, they lost three times Saturday, they play at Middlebury. in the NESCAC tournament to Tufts, Wesleyan, and powerhouse I-PLAY game of the week The MEN'S SOCCER team Bates. Despite these losses, they eventually triumphed 7-6 over the was unable to hold onto theball finished their undefeated season were able to win the UMaine at By Bfith'Cronin determined tmgiock, s^tsaoy, for the. extra point which would with a pair of wins over Husson Machias tournament by defeating STAFF WBITER advancing into thesemi-finals. have tied the game. and Bates. Colby, now 12-0-2, beat Thomas College 15-13, 15-4. & In the scaring run-dawn, Mike O'Neil credited his Husson in a blowout 8-0. Billy O'Neil r93 offensive line Hogg '93, tjfody Cox •quarterback Mike Jason Clough '91,had a pair of goals as six The WATER POLO team took hookedupwithwidereceiverChris Paddy G'NeLt <9Z r and Jack CONTRIBUTING "WHITER other Mules scored. Colby outshot first place in the Division III New Baynes'SSott a "pump-and-go" for Higgins '93 for his success. Husson 34-2. Colby then went on to England Tournament at Bates this the Pelchersn rily touchdown.lt was Sources say that he haspromlsed win the CBB title on Saturday by weekend after beating first seed I-PLAYOpenLeagueFootb aft followed by the game-winning to take them out to dinner if they defeating Bates 2-1. Brian Trinity 9-3. Goalie Jay Collins '93 Play-oiite extra point-apass caugh t by Kevin can protect him from "Boot's" Weirscinski '92 had the winning only gave up nine goals in the three Game of the Week: Felchers 7. "Paco" SmMt ^. defensivepassms her^terrorClark goal with 13:79 left. Colby outshot game tournament. Sources also say Onglocks 6 The Ltnglpck. touchdown came Webber '91, who is probably one Bates 16-12. This Sunday, Colby, that the team was so strong this Decimated by injuries, both oiti a deep pass from QB Chuck of the best in the I-PLAYsystem , seeded first in the ECACs, will face year that some of their opponents teams turned out on Sunday for a Leach *&Lt o reoeiverDa veDore "92,. in the next round of play-off Bowdoin at home at 12 noon. refused to play complete games hard fought defensive battle on Unfortunately, with, time running action.Q with them. During the season, they the gridiron. The Felchers out, wide receiver Eddie Bayl iss '91 The WOMEN'S SOCCER team beat Division II Bates. The team is faced powerhouse Plymouth State considering moving up to Division interception said "Our defense may "I don't know but we've surely on Saturday,losing 3-0. Plymouth's , II next year.Q bend but it doesn't break. We've taken the first step. Football been coming up with somebig plays Bates head coach, Web Harrison, continued from Page 16 the l ast couple of games. Bates had congratulated Austin and his first and goal five times and only Mules. Sensing victory, the Mules came away with one field goal." "They've been playing under defense started to dominate the Austin said winning felt difficult circumstances. We had our Cats. "outstanding." When asked if he chances but killed ourselves with SCOREBOARD Defensive back Sandblom, who thought that the Mules would penalties. We just couldn't do it. had a blocked field goal and an defend the CBB title he simply said, Theydid whattheyhadto to win."Q •FOOTBAIX t1/l0 Now Engtends Dfo «I at 11/3 af fclidd . im Southeast M.A, ll/tO at Bow&l.GO Eddinger '93, corcaptain Niles be at home this Sunday at 12 noon Soccer Parker '91 and DC Gagnon '94 had against eighth seeded Bowdoin (7- t^xt/c oa^c» WOMEN'S CROSS Continued from Page 16 one goal apiece in the 8-0 blowout. 5-1). MEN 5 SOCCER {"Yvt T\tTRv season was to win ten games and The White Mules outshot Husson "I don't think it's the ideal draw U/4 ECAC$v$B0Wd, 12;aO iniVfii \ . , TO > make the tournament. Anything 34-2. Colby goalie Jim Condron '92 for us because of the emotion of a BCAfo 11•/1042 ?BA 11/10HftSS^f* RE. Div. Illm Champs,?J and, beyond that would be a plus. We had one save while the Husson Colby-Bowdoin match," said coach weren't lanning on being NCAA qualifier at $Mtf p keeper had 5 saves. Pat Skulley '94, MarkSerdjenian. "It would be much MEN'S CROSS m\ undefeated." Rod Corey '93, and Doug different if we were to play a school In Thursday's game, Billy Clough Oppenheimer '92 were all credited like Southeastern Massachusetts. COUNTRY 11/ 17 NCAA Champ, at Grlnnell CcAl IA TBA '91 scored twice Thursday against with assists. It's nice to be seeded first and I just 11/3 ECAC's at Tufts Husson while Chris Flint '92, Alan Colby (12-0-2), seeded first in the hope that this game won't be as i Carlson '91, Joel McKall '93, Jon ECAC Division III Tournament will exciting as the last one." ? Ihe Little 'Bookstore, Ihat Could