President's Council Puts Its Nose To The Grindstone. Full Report p. 5
Index Non-Profit U.S. Postage Paid Arts _cEnt -rtainment p.& Waterville , ME Classifieds/Personals p.12 04901 Editorial/letters p.8 Permit #39 Opinion p.9 Sports p.16
Prof. Nominated For candidacy was announced, the vis- President 's Council iting professor asked fellow AAUP members for input that might help National Office him in writing his platform. The Puts ROTC On Hold nominee was hopeful that the local "We are definitel y not read y to approve (ROTC). This 18-member chapter would increase issue needs a lot more work." in the future. - Student Association President Tom Sherry "The AAUP needs growth," he Maine at Orono (UMO, and pro- said. "It's like public radio- for every By Deb Fuller vide transportation to and from 10 listeners there's one contribu- STAFF WRITER UMO if there is sufficient student tor." involvement. He said he was espe- Burlinghoff, who has been a A representative of the Reserve cially disappointed that this par- member of AAUP since 1964, had Officer Training Corps (ROTC) will ticular recommendation did notget been involved with the national speak at Colby Wednesday,Nov. 1, supported by the Council. council for three years. following a mandate by the Presi- The request for the information If .Berlinghoff is elected to the dent's Council that no action will be session sprouted from questions AAUP, he will oversee national taken regarding ROTC until the concerning the accuracy of a recent gatherings, preside over the policy college community is better edu- poll, conducted by Jorgensen. He setting body, and act as spokesper- cated about the program's impact. reported that 81.53 percent of the son foT the association. Berlinghoff After lengthy students surveyed will remain at Colby, performing discussion, the ROTC Impact were in favor of hav- his presidential dutieson weekends Council voted 19-1 ing ROTC return to if elected to the -two year position. to delay action and Described On campus. The AAUP has been successful educate the com- Page 4. , "This survey is by virtue of its reputation. Since munity. Council not sufficient to take 1915 it has written the accepted rules members Dave Jorgensen and Mark action, said Sherry. of conduct, such as the seven-year Duchette abstained from the vote. "I think a lot of students picked tenure rule, which now comprise without knowing what (the photo by La Nordby "We are definitely not ready to yes Visiting Professor Bill Berlinghoff the "Rtjd Book," a "common law" approve," Student Association reinstatement of ROTC) entails," book of academia, according to President Tom Sherry said. "This said Mary Low Commons Presi- By Matt Testa knowledge," Berlinghoff said last Berlinghoff. While colleges are not issue needs a lot more work." dent Chris Malcomb. STAFF, WHITER week. obligated to submit to the policies "I would have liked to see more When he reported the results of Comprised of over 40,000 vol- bf the "Red Book," most do. action," said Jorgensen 92, who is Jorgensen's poll to the Board of unteer members nationwide, the Colleges that violate the guide- also the chair of the ROTC/Service Trustees, iSherry said there was a Visiting Mathematics Professor AAUP stands to defend the free- lines of the "Red Book" and aca- Medal Study Committee and Presi- "gasp of surprise." Bill Berlinghoff has been nominated dom of professors to express their demic freedom are apt to be in- dent of the Colby Military Affairs But Jorgensen, who arranged for as a candidate for the National opinions in their fields without cluded in the AAUPs censure list, Club (CMAC). an officer from UMO to speak at Presidency of the American Asso- jeopardizing their positions. This published in its bimonthly journal Jorgensen had proposed "the Colby in compliance with the Coun- ciation of University Professors organizationisespeciallycrucialfor Academe.However , when issues of Council give its approval to the cil's request, maintained the valid- (AAUP), the association widely rec- private colleges like Colby because academic freedom arise, colleges reinstatement of an ROTC program ity of his poll. ognized by academicians as the of the 1980 Supreme Court ruling will often side in favor of a profes- on the Colby Campus and that it "The results of our poll are an foremost coalition for the promo- which found that such institutions sor just to keep off of the list, ac- make a formal request to the Col- accurate gauge of student opinion," tion of academic freedom. Also are not monitored by the Labor cording to Berlinghoff. lege , for the establishment of an he said. nominated was Barbara Bergmann, Relations Act. The AAUP also actively investi- ROTC program on campus." That Both Jorgensen and ROTC stu- an economist at the American Uni- Both candidates will have short gates certain issues, such as the measure is effectively at a standstill dent MarkDuchette (a Colby senior versity in Washington. platforms published in the January status of women and minorities in until at least Nov. 1. who commutes to UMO for ROTC) "It seems to me that the profes- issue of Academet with elections to the field, by way of its specialized Jorgensen also recommended are concerned about the atmosphere sion needs an organization to pro- follow in the spring. At a meeting committees. In addition, it offers that until ROTC is back on campus, of the information session. tect the rights of the people who are of the AAUPs Colby chapter last opinions in court rulings and other Colby award credit for ROTC "The session could too easily too busy furthering the cause of Wednesday, after Burlinghoff's academic disputes.!-. classes taken at the University of become a protest," said Duchette.Q Rocca Fired From WMH B Audience ing to station officials. last spring after allegedly inap- But, Rocca claims station offi- propriate on-air remarks, includ- Debates CIA By John Terborgh cials didn't adequately warn him ing one about Dean of Students STATF WHITER - about being out of line with WMHB Janice Seitzinger. Moralit y vs. policy and, at any rate, they have "Some people were offended" Lawrence Rocca '90, Echo news only received two complaints about bysegmentsofhisbroadcasts, Rocca Career Info. editor and former WMHB radio his broadcasts this year. admits. But, he contends that com- station sports director, was fired Still, following incidents last plaints about him wereoutweighed By Martha Walsh from the radio station last week year, including a suspension, Far- by the popularity of his weekly talk CONTRIBUTING WRITER because he did not "maintain as kas insisted that Rocca "knew he show Sportsrap and his live Colby professional a level on the air as had to be careful." Rocca was sus- sports broadcasts. possible," according to a station pended from the air for one week "The people who run the sta- Theannual Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) controversy kicked official. tion don't care what the students _ photo by Bob hian Before Rocca started his involve- want to hear," said Rocca, who LawrenceRocca of f Monday night when two repre- ment with WMHB nearly two years maintains WMHB officials fired him January, according to Cox. "The sentatives from the Central Intelli- ago,thcradiostation'sinvoivemcnt becauseof "personality differences" WMHB board decided that we gence Agency spoke to an audi- with sports was non-oxistant. and not in the interest of quality needed to give the two now guys ence of about 50 students at an in- "Larry brought sports broad- sports coverage. more air time," he said. formational meeting in the Robins casting to Colby," said Director of But, Station Vice President Jeff Sop homores Mark Flaherty, Room of Roberts Union. Student Activities John Farkas. Cox emphasized that this is "not an Todd Alexander, an d Al an After heated debate dominated "Larry did"a very good job." attempt to get rid of the sports De Angelo will continue sports the first hour of the session, a dis- The decision to fire Rocca comes broadcasts." broadcasting for the station, includ- pute arose among members of the after complaints from the commu- In firing Rocca, more broadcast- ing the two remaining football audience as to the purpose of the nity^, students, and the WMHB ing time will be provided for the games. meeting. Many were upset by the members about his on-air remarks new sportscasters who must be "I don't think (Rocca)' deserved question and answer period, want- during the past two years, accord- . ,. _ pltoto by Matt Ovios ready for when Rocca graduates in to be fired," said DeAngelo.Q CJA Continued on Page 4 Coming To America the United States and the Soviet NEWS BRIEFS Union since "we can learn about one another first hand, not need- Compiled By ing to rely on second hand sources -NEWS STAFF for our i nformation.," Plashchevsky said. i Both students are English majors and hold a particularly J-Board To Settle Shaving interesting perspective on the American life style and campus life. Incident For example, they referred to Jim Burke '92 allegedly pushed Sally Richards '90 at Satur- American drivers as "professional day's Student Center party, according to sources. He will face the and kind," and American streets Judicial Board Sunday, at 7 p.m., in the Robert's Union Whitney as "clean and dirt free." Room. (A.S.) Coming from different parts of the Soviet Union (Repnau lives in Estonia while Plashchevsky hails Quake Spares Colbians from Russia) both students are The families of Colby students appear to be unscathed by the grateful for the chance to study at mammoth 6.9 earthquake that rocked the San Francisco area Colby and learn more about as- October 23. None of the students from the San Francisco area that pects of American lifestyle. The Echo contacted reported any injuries to their families or Talking politics, Repnau be- damage to their homes. lieves "Reagan's best acting role John Terborgh '93, reported that "not even a plate was bro- was as a president," but he con- ken" at his home in Atherton, California. "My family feels very cedes that "Estonians acknowl- lucky because Stanford [University], which is about five minutes edge and are thankful for Reagan's from my house, had a lot of damage," he said. willingness to work with Gor- Liza Barber '90, who lives in San Francisco, reports that her bachev during and after the large ¦ family is fine but her mother is assisting in relief work in the summits. photos by John Poirier Marina area, one of the hardest hit neighborhoods. Andrei Plashchevsky " Concerning their own leader, Mart Repnat "Some people still don't know if they can go "back to their By Hal Paul Plashchevsky has faith in Gor- they spend their free time differ- houses," Barber said. "If s still total chao s." STAFF WRITER • bachev. He "will improve the ently, according to Repnau. "Many However, most students' comments were typical of Kaylyn Soviet Union even though he is students have a family to take Hipps '91, who said, "I talked to my mom, and she's fine." (CI.) Soviet exchange student Mart currently faced with domestic care of, and this determines what Repnau believes that "the first problems that were apparently they do with their social time," he result of Mikhail Gorbachev's work eliminated 10 years ago," said. Hickery Dickery Dock in the Soviet Union lies in the fact Plashchevsky said. A possible benefit of the older "All of a sudden there was this monster of a mouse under a we are here. Five years ago, we Both students believe personal age mightbe that "Soviet students table," said French Professor Jonathan Weiss. "One student even would not be in America." rights are currently at better stan- are ready for independent life, stood up on a chair." Weiss' French 231 class met in the Spa for Repnau and Andrei dards in the Soviet Union than more prepared (than American class September 29 and encountered a mouse in the lower "fish Plashchevsky, Colby's other So- they were before Gorbachev's students) to face problems of real- bowl" of the Spa. viet exchange student, are confi - reign. ity because they have often expe- This led to questions concerning health regulations. The most dent that exchanges like these Soviet students are generally rienced life outside of a nurturing recent health inspection (which the Spa passed) was conducted improve the relationship between older than American students, so academic surrounding," sai d October 5, six days following the mouse sighting, according to Plashchevsky. Spa Manager Jennifer Clune. She was unaware of the incident In addition, Soviet students and denies any problems with mice, cook for themselves in the dorms "We haven't had a problem with rodent infestation," Clune because three meeds are not pro- said. (A.S.) vided daily, and they spend more Off The Hill time, in classes but have ' less homework than their American Her Breasts But His Nurse By Kelly Evans counterparts. Keg parties are non- CONTRIBUTING WRITER existent in the Soviet Union, and intimate parties are the popular U. Maine at Orono choice, the two Soviets said. Both Repnau and ORONO - A student released his frustrations in a rather destructive Plashchevsky will travel around manner. Oa October 15,amalestudent trashed lSstudcnts'carson the the states, with vacations in New Orono campus. He caused more than $3000 worth of damage. The York City and Boston planned. During violator was identified and is being disciplined by the Administration. Jan Plan they will attend a conference in Washington D.C. for all Soviet students in America. Repnau hopes to stop by Bos- Bates photo by Jen Brackett ton Garden to see the Celtics play, LEWISTON- Bates' President,ThomasHedlcy Reynolds, retired from since "every other boy in Estonia At Colby, where "freshmen" are no more, the doctors are still hisposition last week. He was the longest serving college president in knows who Michael Jordan and men. At least that is what the breast self-examination guide in the New England area. His career began in 1967, Kareem Abdul Jabbar are." women's bathrooms says. A trip to the Blue Grass stateis "To learn "breast self-examination, ask your doctor," the pam- high on Plashchevsky list, as is phlet says,, safely enough. But if the doctor doesn't have the Bowdoin some food from Kentucky Pried answer, ask "his nurse, or enroll in a class," the leaflet instructs. Chicken.CZI This may offend some but this was not the case for one female BRUNSWICK - The front page of The Bowdoin Orient, the student sophomore." I think people make a big deal out of something like ncwspaper,fcaturc$thecQl!ege'sdisappointmentihonlyboingranked that," she said "It doesn't bother me." 13th (Colby was 23rd) among the country's top 25 liberal arts colleges Correction "I think that male nurses should be more offended than we ' are," said another female student. (A,S.) ' by US, News and World Report. The Administration, as well as the In last week's newsbrief sec- faculty vehemently feel that this ranking is inaccurate and based on tion (10/19/89), the location incorrect figures, The magazine ranking was baedd' on academics, of Colby's German program student Bands , Ban gs, and Beer; reputation;, selectivity,re tention patterns, faculty quality, and should have been spelled financial resources. Ltlbcck. The name of Rein- In That Order hard Andress, program di- Partyers in the Student Center on Saturday, October 14, wit- St. Lawrence Universit y rector, was also misspelled. nessed a brief but loud fireworks display at abou t 12:15 a.m., after the Feelios had stopped playing for the night, Early reports indi- CANTON, N,Y, » A recycling program intended to jhelp cleanse the cated that the fireworks ended the concert, but off icials said the Notice $3,500 Feeliesshow had already concluded. otvyirohmcint and save ththe Colby Echo of 1953 are not the late-breaking articles more easily recycled. or biting ed itorials we see in 1989, but the cigarette advertisements. With each issue containing several The student newsletter would list information from all of the such ads, it seems that cigarette smoking was a prominent part of campus life 36 years ago. clubs and be available in the student center to whomever is The popular brands promoted in these ads were Chesterfield, Lucky Strike, and Camels. Each interested. Students would be able to take the newsletter when brand had a3/4 page ad in each issue. they want it, instead of automatically receiving one. By using Lucky Strikecigarettes were apparently peddled as THE cigarettes of college students. Each ad told ona central newsletter, individual announcements from clubs of a new report that confirmed Lucky Strike as the most preferred brand among college students. One will not be necessary and less paper will be used, according to for example, displayed an official-looking piece of paper that read, "Brand New National Survey Gagnon. (A.K.) Shows College Students Prefer Luckies." Another approach used by this brand was to quote various college students who were loyal to Luckies. At the same time, it was Camels which claimed to "Agree with more people than any other cigarette." This company utilized various stars, such as John Wayne, Anne Jeffreys, and Maureen O'Sullivan, to boost their campaign of "How the Stars Got Started." These ads also included pictures of attractive men and women together in typical 50s garb, wittVthe words "Start Smoking Camels Quote The Week Yourself." "To be honest, we haven't posed anybody any problems." The Chesterfield ad claimed that it was "Best For You." Using the word "best ' in large, eye-catching Bates' Football Coach Webb Harrison, on the Bobcats' perform letters, the ads insisted that these cigarettes were the lowest in nicotine, and the highest in quality. ance this year. Colby plays at Bates Saturday. The Chesterfield ads also drew thelrviclims in with thesupposed support of the medical field: "It's so satisfying to know that a doctor reports no adverse effects to the nose, throat, and sinuses from smoking Chesterfiold-"Q Qflfl ^^p^»*s^ [ te Eton. If Ex. IB & _____(^^s^_|f P»^. A MdKsy _S_M© s/m ^Wc/'! il _m B®ua£_l<§p(§ ^ fC^l! ¦ //V-^; N _____ Newly opened by V * I MEN'S CASUAL WEAR ^ /Eiw v^ ^ k /y Mrs a of Big G S f I 129 Main Street l|$(V-1 w/f w ^OvM ' ' 1/ Waterville , ME 04901 E^^W VK ^iali sing in ^•^ (207) 873-6681 ¦P^;,; .: ^ \ « \ W Crystals Gem ^MwW I Stones, Unique October Super f/ Deal WJ^- ,^ y) ^C\ W Importedand Jewelry, 1st Item Full Price s ^¦ : jff' Incense, Much , V * ^ ¥^aam\m\F 2nd Item 1/2 Price \"vl K^M M\VW//ilr Much More.. VfeWttll-7 UV X^Siidi ' ^/' MWr .61the Halifawayxto St,Big Winslow ^'Jpr on O'ss. ^iPSEiM¦ V^ ll week only $5 min ¦ ¦ ^ffih
affairs and in-house practices Main St. Fairfield 453-9756 1 adopted by current CIA Director CIA William Webster. Continued From Page ! Professors Bowen and Chip fSBOSSfGNOLHeadqua rters ing less talk of foreign policy and Hauss along with other mernbers more information about working of the audience, questioned the for the Agency. validity of these reforms citing in Central Ma ine!!! Professor Roger Bowen pointed recent blunders such as Iran-Con- out, however, that the meeting was tra. It will "take awhile" to rid the the result of a compromise betweert Agency of the kinks which still Come in and see the new 7-SK the faculty and the Board of trus- remain in the system, Epps said. tees when the initial debate of on- The remaining problems are those campus recruitment began two responsible for the mistakes made years ago. Accordingly, when the in the recent past, such as the Iran- top-of-the-line slalom ski as CIA was given permission to re- Contra Affair, according to Epps. main on-campus, they were re- Covert activity was another quired to provide an informational focal point of the discussions, the well as the new line of Rossi forum open to the public before re- predominant question revolving cruitment began. around its necessity. Epps argued During the session, CIA offi- that covert operations were re- cials Ceferino Epps and Celestinc quired to "promote existing for- Reid addressed such sensitive is- eign policy," although doubts still sues ascovert operations, in-house remained as to who creates policy. reform, and accountability as well On-campus interviewswith the as general recruitment practices Central Intelligence will be held Joseph's kicks off the ' and job opportunities. Wednesday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to J___f^___Mf7* " "It's a new day," said Epps, re- 5 p.m. in the Hurd Room of Roberts season with a Rossi /'^ ferring to the changes in public Union.Q ^\°y __8_pp P performance package!!! x§mmWM$!k~ Flower Shop Dorm Flower Deliveries Xmas Mai l Order a u World Wide Wire Serv ice . « $430 ' Wreathes & Gifts /iiA 4-SK skis •f rfcPJSj& 'J Tyrolia 490 bindings—$180 , ' . CwW ^P erenn i a l ^W%?:° Vf ?°jjf Gar d ens Rossi 4S poles*—*«.--—$45 jff iA • /m' ROUTE 27 Mc/v^m+Buff&vm^-'^^_ BELGRADE LAKES, MAINE 049) 8 l/^r 20 Minute s from Colby ^ ^^/// (207) 495-3581 David & Linda Gomeau ' ' ' : • • : i <
Accepted • ^ ¦ Hit- < • ¦•• I " ¦ l-l.l I l.l.l.t U.l I.U l-l -¦---¦-¦ IJ.1IIJ..I. II,II, I,. I -J. I-II I -IM. Ill -JIJ1.-JI!-. All Major Cred it Cards _l ______-, Council On The Move The Council was generally dis- were not consulted." By Deb Fuller appointed with the recent adminis- The administration "acted in- STAFF WRITER trative decision to remove all ciga- appropriately in it's decision to rette vending machines from.cam- remove all Cigarette machines from pus. It is an issue affecting the stu- campus without student consent," While ROTC received consider- dents and the students should have the motion read. able attention at the October 18 been involved in the decision, ac- The Review President's Council weekly meet- cording to Stu-A President Tom The recent constitutional ing, f iveother issues, including The Sherry. changes of The Review were also Review and cigarette machines, A motion passed recommended passed by the Council. occupied significant time duringthe that "The smoking machine deci- Some debate arose wl\en Stu-A two and a half hour meeting. • sion be suspended until further Treasurer Matt Dumas asked that a Cigarette Machines . review due to the fact that students clause be added to the constitution
photo by John Porier Laura Senier '90 , editor of The Reviewis satisfie d with Stu-A' s decision m^^^^«^^^^^m mm Regarding her magazine. ^^^ ^^^ 23A COLLEGE AVE which placed a percentage limit on graduate), alumni who fought, and the amount of fiction which could families of students who died in be included in each publication. The battle. iu — —¦—___.. i ,B__a n---ii--a ^\s^^jma ^ii^*,Xi^s:^SBsi^BSsasai ^a^Ki^aaasa ^B^xspi\4 _»-cqie^i_a______«____Bam W®. Want to Smn^ -^ plY|=_--- Yomi Fmtwll idea was not supported by The Re- Discussion ensured to those in Best Keg Prices in Town!!! Nobody Beats us—Call and See!! viewstaff and renewed prior weeks' attendance that the presentation of H-HH_-______-___-_B-______-^^ discussion among Council mem- the medal does not necessarily bers. suggest that Colby endorses the I ft-.-, etifitw _„d MflTUttftk earn bottic cftscss.- 1 "A cut and dry figure sucri as war, nor does it hint that the recipi- " 30%" would be appropriate and ent does. As Stu-A Treasurer Matt I 0§) (O _j i_ W* Will Deliver i could serve as a reference point in Dumas said, it is "to simply recog- ($> (JS\ j \ the future if a problem arises," he nize their efforts." ^^ocjy@ 'nf 'tj* said, arguing for a point that would Anagreement and endorsement f Cases II I not be approved. concerning the war "is a moot ques- Sherry said that if a problem tion," said Jorgensen, adding that |BUD RND 12pk. CANS I arises in the future, a numerical the veteran does not have to accept bud lite rr WE WELCOME Mon-Sat 7am-9p m limit could then be added to the the medal, "It is not mailed C.O.D.," all molson $6.17++ RETTONASLES ! Sun 12pm-7pm constitution. he said. A second motion was passed Club Sport $ Is Hot Potato which added $700 tp the journal's Lovejoy Commons President budget. Sherry said that the origi- Sam Tucker, also a member of the nal plan was to give The 'Review Athletic Training Committee, in- $1500 but he said at this point that formed the Council that the ATC is was not possible. considering handing the club sport Social Fee budget to Stu-A.The budget for the A subcommittee was formed to 10 club sports on campus is cur- collect information surrounding the rently $30,000, according to Direc- institution of a campus social fee. tor of Student Activities John Far- The subcommittee, which will kas. educate itself about all aspects of According to Tucker, the Ath- B-52S the social fee referendum and be- letic Department would still be come theofficial information source responsible for the scheduling of on the issue, will consist of five games and referees, the hiring of UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Council members (Sara Hanson, coaches and the handling of inju- Amy Davis, Shawn Crowley, Greg ries. Long, and Anneliese Eckhardt) and Farkas suggested that Stu-A AT ORONO will chaired by Stu-A Vice Presi- meet with each club sport individu- dent Dan Spurgin. ally, discuss budgetary heeds and Colby Service Medal come up with a sufficient grand After a quick and efficient dis- total for the club sport budget. MEM ORIAL GYMNA SIUM cussion and a 20-1 vote, theCouncil Sherry agreed to accept this task passed the motion to honor eligible if the Athletic Department could Korean and Vietnam veterans with guarantee funding the Association the Colby Service Medal. at least the current total "bud geted Dave Jorgensen, who proposed amount. Spurgin said that the Ath- the motion, explained that recipi- letic Department was handing fi- ents could be students who fought nancial problems ^o Stu-A THURSDAY (whether or not they came back to jurisdiction !) NOVEMB ER 9, 1989 Fro m The Agenda By Deb Fuller 8:00 P.M. STAFF WRITER COMMITTEE REPORTS *Board of Trustees - Matt Dumas reported that the Board formed a TICKETS $10.00 subcommittee which is investigating the financial priorities of the college. He asked for suggestions which he could offer to the subcom- mittee. WITH COLB Y I.D. ?Athletic Training Committee - Sam Tucker, member of the commit- tee, reported that the.sports budget is in poor shape and the commit- tee may turn the books over to Stu-A. ?Educational Policy Committee - Dan Spurgin reported that the EPC is discussing the idea of a ne wanthropology major and the possibility TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE ! of lotting technically ineligible students to walk at graduation and receive a blank diploma. He explained that a decision concerning the latter would have far-reaching ramifications and should not be CONTACT TODD OR SHEILA trefftod lightly. "?Task Force on the Status of Women - Tom Sherry reported that tho AT COLB Y STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE task force met and formed a sixth subcommittee. This committee is Agenda Continued On Page 13 ARTS/ENTERTAINME NT Part y Efforts Didn 't Pay Off m$940¥ES Poor Attendance, Vandalism Characterize Octoberfest % the festivities they wereableto take Not only is all the damage unnec- By CindaH. Jones , A&E EDITOR • By Scott Osborne part in a unique night at Colby essary, but it doesn't encourage : CONTRIBUTING WRITER which includeda studentcenterand group, to throw parties either. a different, yet still quite entertain- Parties are very difficult to organ- ing, band. ize and run, whethertheyare hosted *2fe HumorousSide, Of ASimp f e Meal |||||i|^hisvear 's Okioberfest But, for the small crowd, the privately,by a commons, or by Stu- M damage over the weekend was A. Having to pay for other stu- The supposedly simple*act £ is one soon to be for- P g gotten. extensive. On Friday night, in a dents' damage is a gloomy thought of eating is the theme of a ' delicious satire play, 'The B All ofthe Oktober- relatively empty student center, for party hosts who simply want to < Art of Dining" which is - -"¦"'' fest traditions were there was a broken window, 2 bro- provide a good time for everyone. being performed bythe per- there, a German band, German ken tables, and one of the doors to The groups that were in charge forming arts department songs and dances, and that Okto- the lobby of the student center was did a great job on both Friday and this weekend. Catering the berfest atmosphere. But there were ripped off its hinges. On Saturday Saturday> hats off to Blake Liebert social and culturalpretenses very few Germans. In fact, there night, when The Inspectors played, and Matt Frymier. They were a that surround fhe act of eat- were very few people in the Stu- the damage continued. little more innovative than usual ing, -this play concerns the dent Center at all. Apparently there was either a and the parties ran smoothly. Still, tribulations of Ellen, a chef Maybe everyone was at the Head football or lacrosse game played in Oktoberfest was not what it could who tries in vain to protect of the Charles or another of the the men's bathroom, because there have been. Increased participation her culinary creations from sportive events that were sched- is a hole about the size of a Coke and reduced damage is needed if her gluttonous husband. uled for Saturday? I'm not sure, I machine in the wall. There is a Oktoberfest is to continue at Seating is limited. Call to was at Oktoberfest . second hole in the wall of the Colby.U reset veticketsfor theThur s- For those who did participate in Commons room. day, Friday and Saturday shows at 872-3388, Stu-A Campus Movies Not photo by Sunt Sedition: Runnin g Like Clockwork Tu?(e((oJunction Study (Breaf t had all year," said projectionist stomach and prepares to rape the Tuxedo Junction invites you to join them, and possibly the Col- Adolfo VaalNeto, "and it's for a man's wife. byettea and the Colby 8 for a "study break" concert on Monday at 8 By Ben Merowitz blood and violence movie." Love- The second half of A Clockwork p.m. in the Coffeehouse. This will be the groups' first concert of the CONTRIBUTING WRITER joy 100 was just over one-third full, Orange concentrates on the govern- year. according to VaalNeto. ment's "cure" for Alex's behavior y- tu-A movies, which The controversial movie, (a technique that has all psychology £ ^ have fallen on hard stamped with an X-rating when first students nodding their headsknow- 9\fetionzoideSearch or Cartoonists times this y) J ^^ year, re- released in 1971, is the tale of a ingl and his subsequent return to Aspiring young artists may have an opportunity to syndicate their a Jr bounded last week young man whose "principle inter- society. Malcolm McDowell is cartoons to college newspapers nationwide. GMR, a Milwaukee ^*' when Stanley ests are rape, ultraviolence, and perfect as the truly warped Alex, marketing farm is searching for student cartoonists for editorial, Kubrick's film A Clockwork Orange Beethoven," according to publicity and Kubrick turns in one of his strip,and panel cartoons dealing with subjects which have a college attracted the largest crowd of the posters. finest pieces film making. orientation or address national issues* Interested students may semester - filling about one third of The first half of the film follows Here are some interesting little submit sample work to or call Steve Harsin at GMR and Associates, Lovejoy 100. Stu-A hopes to keep the exploits of psychopath, Alex, notes on the film: note the 20O1 16535 W. Bluemound Road, Suite 230, Brookfield, Wis. 53005. 1-80O- things rolling with Alfred and his Droogs (his gang) as they soundtrack in the record store scene 622-5453. Hitchcock's Psycho. rape, pummel, and destroy their (2002 is another Kubrick film), the Stu-A has been experiencing way through a London of the not- muscular bodyguard Julian is difficulties with low film atten- too-distant future. played by David Prowse, who MeattoafM UMO dances, and has reportedly lost Though unquestionably violent donned the Darth Vader outfit in , Rock returns to Orono's Maine money each week. Film selection, and brutal, Kubrick manages to Star Wars. The soundtrack is pro- Center for the Arts on Friday lack of proper advertising, and bring a touch of darkhumor to these vided by synthesizer pioneer Wal- night, October 27th at 8 p.m. in weekly "video nights" in residence scenes. This is most clearly demon- ter Carlos, who later had a sex- the " form of the one and only halls may all play a role in shrink- strated in the infamous episode change operation and became Meatloaf. This powerful rocker is ing Stu-A movie crowds. where Alex croons "Singing in the Wendy Carlos.Q best known for his widely ac- "This is the most people we've Rain" as he kicks an old man in the claimed LP, Bat Out Of Hell,from which came the smash hit Two out of Three. All seats are reserved and tick- A Breakfast Nookie ets are $16.50 and are available Roving Reviewers Open In Oakland s Breakfast Nook at all Ticketron locations, special spot to grab some greasy For your Bonnie's ' Macho Steak through Teletron(SOO) 382-8080, By Chip "Carl" Smith grub is the Breakfast Nook, located Special lover, the Nook has the saijrte or at the Center for the Arts b ' ox in thethrivingand scenicPineAcres meal at the exact same price. office. and John "Spalding" Hay worth ' Judg- CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mall on upper Kennedy Memorial ing from our experience with both Drive near Oakland. Admittedly, places, the Nook would be a safer (PrEQJ10rD (Deadlin e Tomorrow we had never even heard of the bet on a Sunday morning. Fr iday, November 27 is the deadline for submitting work to the Breakfast Nook until wepulled into Both our meals were excellent. Pequo d,Colby 's studentpublishcd arts and literary magazine. Fiction To reach The Breakfast Nook, go the parking lot. Nevertheless, in our We had a full round of eggs, hash, andPoctry should be submitted to the reserve deskof Miller Library, down Kennedy Memorial Drive toward quest to discover The One True bacon, and pancakes. Be assured a while art and photography should be turned in at Bixler, Oakland.Pine Acres Mall is located on Breakfast Place, we ventured in. 'mean cuisine' meal consists of more the right, just past the Mid-Maine Entering the Breakfast Nook, we than cold cereal, or even worse Marine, Just pull on in the parking lot were impressed with the clean, yogurt with grapenuts! Most im- and the Breakfast Nook will be waiting casual atmosphere. Aswesatdown portant to the Breakfast Nook was The Review Seeks Student latent at our table, Carl remarked upon itslightening-fast service. Even with The Review invites all Colby students to submit their work for for you. Monday through Saturday you carivisit theNookfromSa.m. until how proud of us Stan Nicholson a full house, we were in and out of publication. The Review is a Colby's student journal of opinion and would be for choosing a non-smok- the Nook in less than twenty min- analysis that specializes in publishing non-fiction expository essays 11 a.m., On Sunday, the Nook is open from 6 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. ing table. Within seconds, the u tes! from a wide variety of disciplines (art, Engl ish, government, eco- friendly waitress was with us pro- The Breakfast Nook rated three nomics/ etc). The Review also publishes a variety ol reviews, art, viding us with menus and excellent stacks of pan cak es out of a possible letters to the editor, and fiction and poetry of a social or critical coffee. / score of five. (For those of yoti in nature, Papers should be 5-15 paqcs in length, typed double-spaced . Welcome. We are Carl and The menu of the Brea kfast Nook need of a reference, let's just say and sent to The Revfcw, c/o Stu nt Activities office, Spalding, your roving reporters offers fifteen specials, capable of tha t Bonnie's isn't even a full stack.) dedicated to the pursuit of the fin- satisfying light to hearty eaters. est breakfast establishments in Standard side-orders are also avail- Carl and Spaldtng reviews coning HolidaySingers9fyeded Central Maine. This is the first in a able. Everything is reasonably soon; Chowhounds go Greyhound Anyone interest ed in singing in Colby' s Festival pf Car ols and Ughto hopefully continuing series of ar- priced. , an intimate look at the Augusta Bus Sta- Dec, 7 and 3, please write to Vt, U, Small-organist , via canjpu e mail ticles investigating the more un- The Nook even has three types tion and Winslow vs. Waterviltej two Interested pprticd way also call 873-1468bftfa;re 8 a.m. ot after 3 p>m, usual breakfast adventures avail- of toast-—-regular, sweet raisin, and Rehearsal s will bo Nov, 5, 1249 from ip.m. wtfil 5 p.m, in the Rose able to the Colby community. TEXAS. Don't forget to try the McDonalds go head to head. Chapel. t>ress rfchear Siii ia Wed nfisdfry, Dec. 6, in tha Chapel at 1 p .rn , The Breakf ast Nook: Our first exclusive Egg McNook sandwich. mp WNAP, Arts at Chocolate Church. 442-8455. SmaClX30S2J orTat94ibnX3339.The dead- The Charlie Daniels Band will line, is Monday noon for Thursday publica- perform in the Portland City Hall Bowdoin College Museum of Thurs- •j Art. Traveling exhibit of the Tonig ht at 6:30 , Noel Coward's musi- tion . Auditorium on Thursday November Xanto. cal comedy will be presented by the 2 at 7:30 p.m. Call 1-80O-382-SO8O illustrations of Hrana ' 725-3000. day Community Little Theater at 8 p.m. at for tickets. Through Nov. 10. the Great Falls School in Auburn. 795- 5853. UM Orono Hudson Museum. Oct. 26 "One Year Later: The Closing of Penobscot Poultry The Art of Dining is being pre- STU-AMOVIE: 'Psycho, be sure to Commons' sented by Powder and Wig at 8 ta&e a shower before.you go to see this and the Transition of a loyee," Through p.m. in the Cellar Theater. Hitchcock thriller, because you sure Movies Veteran Emp won't feel like taking one after! Show- Dec.2. 581-1891. STU-AMOVIE: Psycho. Nor- ing at 7 and 9:15 tonight in Lovejoy Stuff t s u u t rnanBates andhismotherihvite 100. : RAILROAD SQUARE CINEMA Ba e M se m of Ar . ' you to watch this fine flick at 7 873-6526 Drawings from the college s 'or 9:15 p.m. in Lovejoy 100. The Royal Winnipeg Ballet will be Marsden Hartley Memorial "The Vinalhaven - giving a single performance at 8 p.m. at Sex, Lies and Videotape., deals with the Collection; Mary Low ," the Portland City Hall Auditorium. Call ulterior motives inherent in many of Press: The First Five Years Friday On Fr iday, Mary Low commons is 772-8030 for tickets. our relationsTiips, whilckeeping an eye selected prints, through Nov. sponsoring a trip to the Colonial firmly peeled on the humor found there 26. 786-6330. Oct. 27 Manor f or a Halloween visit at 3 as well. Area premier. Rated R. p.m. Showtimes: 7 and 9:30 p.m. Franciska Needham Gallery. On Saturday at 9 p.m., is the Foss "150th Anniversary of La zy Mercedes, a duo, will per- Sunday Halloween Party, featuring the HO YTS CINEMA LISTING Photography" to run through form new folk music in. the Pastor Bud band, JFK DRIVE , 873-150O November 11 on Water Street Coffeehouse from 8 until 10 p.m. Oct. 29 Mary Low is,also sponsoring the in Damariscotta, Maine. 503- game "Murder In The Dark" in the Look Who' s Talking. Bruce Willis is 1227. The Emerald Forest is being The Colby Symphony Orchestra will " Cellar theater onSundayfromnoon the voice of Kristie Alley's baby, and shown by the Balum Rainforest perform Schumann, Bach and untilS p.m. Games begin at the top Travolta is thebaby-sitter. Rumor Group in the A.V, room at 7 John has it that this is as far as the plot goes. p.m. Mendelssohn in the- Chapel at 8 p.m. of each hour. Rated PG. Showtimes:. 1:30, 7:10 and Waterville Farmer ' s Market. 9:30. "Extra From 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. this food and crafts mart will be held Chaplin /Lovejoy ofK'm. RatedR. Showtimes: 1:35 Outing Club Cabin. Only 10 at the Head of the Falls near the Naxt Johnson Commons will host a Hal- p.m., 7:20 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. miles away is some beautiful Two-Penny bridge. For more loween Festival for local children ' lake-front property of Colby's information, call 873-3315. on Friday, October 27. At 6 p.m. Worth Winning. Rated PG-13. which is yours to take advan- there will be a Magic Show in Showtimes: 1:50 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and tage of. You cajibring a boat, a The Real Inspector Hound , a Club Goddard Hodgkins followed by 9:45 p.m. motley group of friends, a din- mystery farce, will be performed Trick-or -Treating in Piper, Go-Ho, ner to cook-out, or just a spe- at 8 p.m. at the Center For the and Drummond a t 6:30 p.m. and a Shocker. RatedR. Showtimes 2 p.m., cial friend to share asunsetwith! Arts at Chocolate Church. 442- Haunted House in Johnson. To p.m., and 9:55 p.m. (Awooo!) . You can pick "up a 8455. 'Events 7:40 participate, put a jack-o-lantern on map in tlie O.C. case in the your door so the kids know where Gross Anatomy. A serious comedy Student Center. Tonight at 8:30,Noel Coward's Outing CiuS. This u/eef^end the outing dub * to Trick-or-Treat. The evening will about medical students and a demand- • musical Comedy will be pre- will sponsor a day hikg as weltas an over- end with story tellingin the Student ing anatomy professor. Rated PG-13. sented by the Community Little night canoeing trip to flagstaff. See tfte BalloonDrifters. This Augusta- Center at 7:30 p.m. Showtimes: 1:40p.m.,7 p.m.,and9:35 Theater at 8 p.m. at the Great glass case, in the student center for more based Hot Air Balloon Com- p.m. Falls School in Auburn, 795- injommlion. pany offers rides so that you 5853. can view the State o' Maine The Fabulous Baker Boys. Beau and from a new angle. Price of ride Colby 'Democrats ' weekly meeting unit be Jeff Bridges star with Michelle Pfeiffer includes champagne upon arri- The Art of Dining is being held on Tuesday, at 7p.m., in tfieStudent as night club musicians in the 40s. val. performed by the theater com- Centers' club room. 622-1211. Rated R. Showtimes: 1:40 p.m., 7:10 pany in tlie Cellar Theater at 8 9{igrittife p.m., and 9:40 p.m. Whitewater Rafting. One and p.m. Tfte Coalitionforp oliticalActionis holding Amiga 's. If you enjoy a rustic atmos- its -wtebfy meeting on 'Wednesday at 8:30 two-day trips are offered on the phere where live folk music is played, '* STU-AMOVIE: Psycho. Come p.m. in Lovejoy103. "North Country Rivers . Call beers are cheap, and outdoor seating is 445 -2626 for more information. book a room at Hitchcock's optional, you should give Amigo's a Bates Hotel tonight in Lovejoy Otilld's weekfy meeting wildc at 1:30p.m., try, 9 Dana St., Portland. 772-0772. 100 at 7 or 9:15. Friday, in the STA. Whale Watching. The Massa- chusetts Whale Watching Cen- Raoul' s Roadside Attraction. A favor- Theater ter is sponsoring trips through liteColS y Christian Jcttoiuship' willmcetal ite dining and dance club to hear the Satur- 6:30 on ^Friday, in tfie Chapellounge. October. Boats leave Plymouth bes t o floe al bands and to eat the tastiest Town Wharf daily at 8:30 a.m. Nordica , A musical by Darryl Suffer Tex-Mex food. 86 Forest Ave, Port- and 1:30 p.m., The trips cost day Colby s' Speech Council is meeting at 4 p.m. Avill be performed Wednesday through- land. 774-1441. , on Monday,in tl\eStudent Center 's Clu6 Saturday at 7:30p.m. andonSunday at $17 and arc led by whale re- searchers. Room, ' The Tree Cafe. Where you'll find the 2 p.m, at the University of Maine Oct. 28 g-n ame bands performing everything Alumni Theater. For reservations call bi Scenic Chair lift Rides in The InternationalCtub s' table dinner is on from reggae to rock, and metal to blue- 778-6910. Camden, The Camden Parks Mission will be shown by the Sunday al 6 p .m. in (Dana, aud it 's $nb grass, every day of the week! 45 Dan- and Recreation Department Bnluin Rainforest Group at 1 tywswatcft is on Wednesday at 6:30 pm, in fonh St., Portland. 774-1441. p.m. in the A.V. room. the dasemenl ofCohum, f invites you to ride to the top of Ragged Mountain Fridays, Rachael 's. Live music is played Wed- E? (fli6itS Saturdays and Sundays from The Art of Dining is being per- The Women's §roup weebfy meeting is nesday through Sunday from 8:00 until 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 236-3438. formed by. the-theater company Thursday at 8 pm., on the second floor of 1:00: Call 622-1364 to find out more. in the Cellar Theater tonight at 8 Oipberts, "Whit ten Road, Augusta. t p.m,: If you would Tlie (Debate CCub ijf holding tfuir toukfy Colby Museum of ArL "Maine like your events listed in this ca lendar Waterville Farmer' s Mar ket. meeting at 4 pm. on Wednesday, in tfte Basketry: Past to Present," through , send If , Prom 10 p.m. to 5 p.m.. at the Student Center Club 0{pam, Music Nov. 22. 872-3225. them to Cinda Jones, Arts Head of the Fulls ncflr the Two- and Entertainment Editor, ' Colby Echo Penny bridge in Watcrvilb. JeWxro Tull will be in concer t at 7:30 Portland Museum cfArt. Sculptures , Roberts Union, - f lTW&lOTiCl'U'POWlCESiS p.m. nt tho Cumberland County Civic by Celeste Robergo on themes of Colby College, Waterville, ME,, 04901 by Monday for , The\ Real Inspector Hound, &: Center on Sunday October 29. For primeval and mythical characters publication that Thursday, mystery farce, will be performed . (fyo\i ¦would'lify your welinjijs and extents tickets, call 775-3458. through today, Through December 3. at 8-p,m, nt the Center For the : tisttdinthis cattmmpf cast contact Mtltoa 775.6148, ? OO : • u LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Founded in 1877 to speak. CHIP GAVIN, Editor The More You This is an exciting time in the life New JYA Fee JANET BOUDREAU, MAUREEN McGLYNN, of the Hospitality House Inc. We Managing Editor Business Manager Draconian LAWRENCE ROCCA-Afe-us Editor PETE CARPENTER, Know are battling to re-open. We are bat- BILLY GOODMAN, • Advertising Managager tling to demonstrate the homeless Assistant Sports Editor ' ELIZABETH BARBER, Two years ago when the Central are every bit as important to us, as May I join the many students in LORI WRIGHT, Features Editor Subscriptions Manager Intelligence Agency (CIA) issue first profits are to large corporations. voicing my utter dissatisfaction CINDA JONES, HEIDI MEEHAN, Layout Editor came up at Colby, most people And we are battling to improve with the indefensible $500 fee to be Arts and EntertainmentEditor SUE KACHEN, ProductionManager conditions, to prevent homeless- charged, as of next fall, to all stu- DAVE WEISSMAN, S , agreed that more education about ports Editor BOB LIAN Photography Editor ness; to turn homeless people into dents studying abroad on non- KATHLEEN MCKIERNAN. EVAN METCALF, Staff Artist the CIA was necessary, regardless Opinions Editor TRACEY HARDMAN, of how one felt about the CIA re- more powerful customers. Colby programs. What has been Senior Staff Writer cruiting on campus. Well, the CIA If there is just one of you inter- offered as justification fpr this dra- IheEditorial istheofficfaloplnionofthepaper.The other opinions present on this pagedonor necessarily is back on campus and it is time to ested in making this a better world, conian fee could easily be labelled represent the views of The Colby Echo or its staff. as being rather spurious. If Colby IheColby Echj encouragesletters from its readers, especially those within the immediate community. continue this education. or if there are a bunch, consider They should not exceed 20O words. The actions of the CIA have joining us. Call me at 453-2986. wants its students to participate litters to the Editor should be typed, letters to the Editor must be signed and Include either an add ress or a phone number. For publication on Thursday,letters must be received by The Colby Echono later than adversely affected our position in only in Colby sponsored JYA pro- . Monday evening of the same week. the world and severely harmed the Sincerely, grams, why not say so directly and The Colby Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions. human rights and lives of millions Jan Lightfoot openly? Perhaps there is merit in of people around the world. Inmost such a position. cases their actions are very short sighted, so as to not only caiiseharm Guy T. Filosof to other peoples, but, also, in the Rid Maine Of Professor of French long term, damage United States foreign relations. Missiles An example that is very much in "Due to the fact that the Administration acted the news today is that of Noriega. Since people at Colby tend to The Grand inappropriately in deciding to remove cigarette He for some years had high level lose touch with off campus events, machines from the campus without student in- contacts with the CIA and was even the Colby Democrats would like to Master Plan put , the President ' s Council moves that the re- on their payroll. All along the CIA inform everyone of a state wide moval of cigarette machines be suspended until knew of and allowed his drug deal- referendum coming up on Novem- In response to a previous article the Presi dent's Council and the student body are ing, as long as Noriega would al- ber 7. The referendum deals with published in The Echo, my col- the Navy's testing of cruise missiles leagues and I decided to pursue our urther consulte d,"- Un animously passe d hy the low the CIA to operate in Panama. f Now this situation created by the in Maine.The missile testing .in- own independent research. Pre sident's Counci l on October 18th CIA has come back to wreak havoc volves the sea-launched Tomahawk Through serious investigation we with our foreign policy. And to deal cruise missile. The missile is have discovered a price-fixing with it the CIA wants more leeway launched at sea from a naval base scheme of various small liberal arts with its operations, including as- near Ellsworth, ME. and follows a colleges to overcharge students on sassination. flight pattern of about . three twelve ounce cans of soda. At vend- Pat your Hall President on the back this week and It is time that we as a nation hundred miles. The missile com- ing machines in downtown Water- review the operations of this gov- pletes its course on Navy property ville, a can of Soda (such as Coca- leave "good j ob" messages on their door. Not only is ernment organization in the pres- at a survival school near Rangely. Cola or Diet Cherry 7up) can be the President's Council working hard, but they also ent world context. There will be an So far three tests have occurred this purchased for a mere fifty-five cents open discussion with students and year. whilst on the Colby campus, the stood up to the administration for you last week. professors concerning this on The Navy states that the testing price of a twelve ounce can of the The President's Council passed a strongly worded Monday, October 30. is harmless to Maine. There are a same soda is a full sixty cents. This motion asking for the suspension of the administrative number of safeguards in case of five cents has been traced to be the decision to ban cigarette machines until students are Alex Day '90 malfunction and according to major source of funding for the Robert Holsapple of the Defense Colby Military Affairs Club. consulted. Department's Public Affairs Office, Recently, the CMAC has When students are potentially affected by an admin- there has been no record of per- brought up an effort to bring ROTC istrative decision, the Administration must solicit stu- A Little sonal injury or property damage i:n back to Colbyj This is undoubtedly the more than 250 completed cruise a sneaky, underhanded plot of the dent opinion. They must give students the opp ortunity Hospitality missile tests throughout the coun- meat-eating, male dominated CIA to have a meaningful role in the college's decision try. to infiltrate Colby Dining Services making process. Supporters of the referendum, and discretely add more lead to our The Administration cannot continue to trick and connive to mak& Since a year before opening our [however, feel that Maine skies water supply (drunk out of Styro- changes that affect the student body without student consideration and doors, in 1986> we have had stu- should not be used for weapon test- foarn beer-die cups) because the then expect that students won't notice or won't care. dents fro m Colby College - helping ing. Maine's passing of the referen- apathetic Colby community, con- It seems clear, however, that this trend has been developing. First I- in many different ways. dum would be telling the country sisting of mainly underage drink- PLAY, then beer-die tables, and now cigarettes. They have assisted with fund that it does not want testing in its ers, cannot buy cigarettes on cam- ,, Granted, each situation is not equal in impact and some students may raising, collecting furniture and skies, and feels it is a time for an pus anymore. argue that the I-PLAY and beer die changes are positive. Still, if we are direct care. Each year when they arms reduction. Therefore, the underground truly to believe that the Administration acts in the best interests of the leave, many to graduation - they The voice of the Colby campiis fraternities should boycott the IP student body,then shouldn't the Administration attempt to atleast know are missed. We would love to have is a strong and important one in the paper company in an effort to cut how students feel? students from Colby come join us state of Maine. It is our responsibil- down on the $500 per semester Decisions were made without substantive student input or knowl- again. ity to speak out on an issue that charge for "counseling" on JYAand edge and the resulting decisions were accepted too readily. It appears I have had much professional, effects the environment we work other related I-Play sports events, cigarette machines are the final straw. and personal dealings with not and live in. Please take a stand on in order to get the big salad bowls When Administrative Vice President Stan Nicholson decided to toss having enough to eat and no safe this issueand vote in theNovember back in the dininghalls. Now, is this the vending machines off campus without telling anyone other than the place to lay one's head. I would 7 referendum. fair? loveto sharetheseexpericnces with " ¦ those on the third-floor of Eustis, Stu-A said they'd had enough. i As a result, Nicholson was scheduled to speak at last night's Presi- groups at the college. Perhaps some Rob McCarley '93 Terence McAllister '91 dent's Council meeting about his decision. After hearing the council's club, dorm, or dept., can invite me Colby Democrat Br ian Carlson '91 recommendations, Nicholson plans to reconsider his decision. A com- promise may be in the works. But, there's more. Beyond the cigarette machines, Nicholson also said The Top Ten List For This Week: he would seek student opinion before making any future decisions that affect students. Stu-A should be feeling pretty good. The Top Ten Excuses For Missing Class Citizens in any community have the right and indeed the obligation to question authority, that's both on and off Mayflower Hill. It seems 10,,Still recovering fro m the • . By Amy H-tvel 4, Class? Oh, yoah... we're all starting to get the hang of it. earthquake, COMMENTARY 3, My roommate ate my homo- '" ' ' '" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Whether or not cigarette machines remain on campus is unclear, But, 9, New J. Crew catalog arrived . work , whatever the outcome, Stu-A must be commended for taking action to S.It's rainy/sunny/cloudy/ 6. Couldn't do a thing with my 2, Dudo! Taco bar in Dana! " question authority and standing up for student ri ghts. muddy/etc, hair, 1. Wont downtown to buy cigfl- In the past, we've urged readers to call Tom Sherry or nag their Hall 7. Transvestite day on Donahue. 5. Resting up for Arbor Day. Tdttcs. Presidents about various campus issues. This week, make sure to write i/_r ¦ WHY M> Yof >k fl v v~v , 2 &&f W> .j them a thank you note. *AC^__j_3*W^M*^ MJ T "" ^ k 1 AJ&L l* ^3 ^$\" f m \K r ^^ nnn ^^^^ ^ OPINION Price-Fixing Helps Students No IPlace For RiOTC and financial aid packages, and they used in determining the salary of The fait ihas heen .quite trait* and takepart in weekly leadership By Andrew Stanley feel that they have done nothing professors, and the colleges still get Kelly Mondonca, '93: Kinda Remick, '90: "I'm a smoker. For me it' t Kelly Cogan, '90: s no a "I think they should bb left on good idea. I don't think it will "I think it's bad because it's a campus because it's an stop people from smoking, they'll right. No-one here is underage individual choice. But I don't t d t t o e to smoke. Personally for rho, I'd jus go own o he gr c ry condone it," rather not smell it, but it's a store...if it's to diminish smoking, right." it's not going to work." Photos by Sarri Salman Hawke Lehman Mould Cred ible With First Solo Continued From Page 9 CmtrnwdfrorfrPage 9 \ hardcore attack, Mould follows the I can see it in your eyes, 1 know you contrary. So here another prob- Although I might question Ore- By Ben Merowitz gentler, more acoustic path he sug- still care," you know and under- lem arises; what is awareness of _.ada, or some other use of the CONTRIBUTING WRITER gested on such DU songs as "Hardly stand that he has felt the beauty and life? military, the armed forces are $ Getting Over It" and "No Reserva- glory that love can have, and that Awareness of life is the ability necessarypart ofour government tions". While not entirely success- he wants nothing more than to re- to totally integrate mind, body, apparatus- Bui ROTC doesn't When Husker DU broke up late ful, Mould does a credible job. capture it. "Dreaming I Am" and and spirit in oneself, while being belong at Colby, : last year in the wake of internal Bob Mould's major problem in "Sinners and Their Repentances" able to maintain a personal and In the Colby Plan, the first of difficulties (including drummer/ this first solo album is his apparent also work well in a similar emo- cosmic view. In short, tobe aware ten. precepts governing what a co-leader Grant Hart's reported conviction that he must establish tional manner. of all the myriad levels of com- Colby education shauldbe.reads, drug addiction), fans were left himself as a major artist with this Unfortunately,Mould is not able plexity which constitute the " To develop one's capability for wondering what would happen to first album. This may explain the to sustain this success through the human condition. critical thtnking._.todevelop a ca- guitarist/singer/songwriter Bob pretentious semi-poetics that fill album, and as a result, Workbook is The consequences of this more pacity for independent work, ax# Mould. Well, Mould has answered much of the album, and result in a flawed effort. Mould might do complete approach to formal edu- to exercise the imaginatioirt the question with the release of such senseless pieces as "Brasilia well in the future to find someone cation are far reaching. If an edu- through direct, disciplined in- Workbook (Virgin Records), his first Crossed with Trenton" and '"Which- else to produce his work, someone cational facility is truly dedicated volvement m the creative proc- ever Way the Wind Blows". who can bring his work more focus. to conveying an awareness of life, ess * And solo it This is not to suggest, however, Bob Mould is fully capable of pro- and aiding truth seekers in their To learn to give orders or is; Mould wrote that the entire album is overflow- ducing great music, as he proved search for wisdom, then it must take them without '-questions and produced ing with half-baked poesy. Farfrom with Husker Die, and may someday seriously examine which method should not be part of a Colby all the songs. He it. Mould's tales of lost love, ,for come up with an all-time essential is best suited to the task: a liberal education.Q also provided example, may not be as insightful album. As it happens, Workbook arts education where wisdom is all vocals, guitars, keyboards, as those of Elvis Costello or Van isn't it. an occasional and unnecessary by- mandolin, and percussion. Add Morrison, but ""Heartbreak a While not a poor album by any product, or an integrated and di- fabled session men Tony Maimone Stranger" and "See a Little Light" estimate, Workbook is simply not rect attempt to guide towards and Anton Fier (of the Golden Palo- are nonetheless sad and pretty to the masterpiece that fan s hoped Bob wisdomthroug h whatever means minos) and you have a hot Work- hear. When you hear Mould sing in Mould would produceO appropriate. book. Shunning Husker DU ' s his unique way "1 see a little light... Let's get on with it, Colby.Q If yousmoke 4,000 hours ayear, stopping for 24 wont kill you. In fact, it might save your life. All you have to do is join millions, of other Americans and give up smoking for a day. Because if you can quit for a day, you can quit for life. For more information, call 1-80OACS-2345. JoinThe Great American Smokeout, November 16. \w Wate rvil le Recru itin g Stat ion ARM*BE ALL YOUCAN BE, t WQkd WotiM Khkdw M(D ir (£ ADd THE COLBY BAKERY PRESENTS: PUMPKIN PIE - $2.75 _ ^H . •? j % . %J ______-______6^^^^_____H______B______r "** « ^ I '^^S_____ * L * ^^j^ ^^ *.__.\_\ \ - _ 7-___9^_^______^______^____I^B9^_____-_H£v_-----j--t -__-__-_^^^-______fti ______^_pJ-_£^^^ / ^^^^ . **n* ____fcr-^__» 1 < _^ ____ C ^^^^ ^ *---^^^^^' *^^^^^^^^^^^^B^BB-^^MM^S---^*^S^^ ^ ^^^^-_____- tpX M-^!^^JM_---i _-H_-_--i_--l ^__H&^______L ¦______* ______p*^^__-^^^^____N______l ™^ ______T___ ^___i__-3i^______f^?Jp ^_r^_--_i--_ -_-_ -_-______i^ -K^p Jc_____s_M.£____^_!_?^^*^^9^^^- i^______^^5_____to ____ l______^^ ______A^I^5_-^^^^'^^^^^^^^^______- ^______P|______. «______r^__ P______r ^h^^M^^^^^BKk^^^ i^_^______fi___EB M____!" 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Bp*^ WATERVILLE DRIVE THRU j™*&J Good on Wed,, Fri., and Sat. nights. 270 KENNEDY DRIVE 873-5184 [Rodger's Ski Outlet] imm *MmmmMmm ^m^tmm ^^^^* m^mmmmmmimmm ^^—^—m^—i—^Mm *~-m~... ^—— ^~——————- ^-——— ^^ — 77ii I Presents the Following Halloween Sale: 2 Million Dollar Ski Blowout Sale I October 27th, 28th, and 29th Fri.and Sat. 9-8 Sunday 10-4 I 1 i. ¦— ¦— ' — . i ¦ Wa terv ille j StatS Atm pry DrummondAve., Waterville, Just Off Exit,34 Pumpkin Patch Specials (Skis) Scarecrow Specials (Bindings) Boo-o-o-oots (Boots) Dynstar Tsi - $365 -- $149 Tyrolia 470 or 480 160479 Kastle RX Champion $365 - $149 . 490 180- $99 Raichle 360 88189 $230 $115 Hart Honeycomb 4365 - $149 Marker - M-26 140 479 Raichle Viva 88/89 $165 $79 All 88189 Olin + Hart 's 50% off list M-36 160489 Dachstein >DC 42 88189 $225 $109 Kastle SIM or GSM 89/90 $425 -4299 M-46 180- $99 Dachstein DC 32 88/89 $200 $99 ¦ ¦ ¦*¦ »'¦ mmi^mmmm^—mmmmmm~mmm ^mmmm—~i~mmm+~mm ^^~m OLD BUSINESS *Student Advisory Committee - Chris Malcomb reported that the committee is at a standstill. Wj^gtmi ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^M^^^^^^^ m ^MkSirtiM m^^ *ROTC-David Jorgensen was asked to bring a representative from the Corps to the college to inform the WT\_ '' PSYCHO" is the most thrilling of community of the impact that ROTC would have.on .he campus. Any further action will be delayed until K i- HP¦____¦ thrillers; even Hitchcock has never the college community is better educated about the issue. ___.** -/ ______¦ " *Colby Service Medal - Jorgensen's request to recommend presentation of the medal to eligible Korean mntkh HB_L Ottered some or /7s sh ock effects. War and Vietnam veterans was approved. Cinema Eye, Cinema Ear ^President's Council Constitution - the Council formed a subcommittee, chaired by Tucker and includ- hB ^^ HhHHHii ing; the other three commons presidents, to more thoroughly investigate the issue of elected leaders who 9____^___-_-____HB_H__l_-__ _-f___H___ are on probation during their term. *The Review-- recent constitutional changes of the journal were approved by the Council. HHn IIMISI N fll NEW BUSINESS, - *Social Fee - a subcommittee, chained by Spurgin and including five nominated Council members, was formed to collect all information concerning this issue. ' i ' . "Cigarette Machine Removal - the Council passed a motion which halted action regarding this decision ____n ^ ^^^^ _f /?^ i^_^^^^ wB-k li* 4l ^_B_- until further review. The Council felt that, as representative of the students, they should have been ¦ i _ _ T I \ l I I i H_k w. w mid sBI consulted in this matter. tfSy^l. *I-PLAY - a motion was passed declaring volleyball the official intramural sport of November. A new _r lI 'B a - sport will be announced around -the time of the I-PLAY forum on November 28.Q ¦ ) 1 ____--_____-_____-___-_-_____i__B_____9-_HI^__kf iinT vilB_____Bf _JM ^____H_____BHP ___._. _9B^______H-B___---9-_-_a--___-si-9__(L^ ' ''_2-i___-______P*^^\_____I l^M*^*HIHPlfc ^llff»^ JB MlffiWMla_BBMHKA!i_W__B_B__BH--__---M iBbBBBsisB^'m&M Q Now Open o O °0a°.r^—~^~\ T)Q "T!>e Fishman " \3°° • ° Family Pet Center Ir~~~^\ ^^ l^JJ 465-7854 X / Specializing In: j Marine Fish J Living Marine Reefs _-^ \ Wet/Dry Trickle Filters \ \ ' Freshwater Fish I A Custom Aquariums SMSMBBS^ 0 |yV Reptiles/Herpatiles vim anc* ^^^^^ BKB^BSf ^^^^^^^Bsm Q , W Exotic Birds ^ ^^^^^^ ^P^W^^^^^ ^ we offer you a 10%j discount A O <* \ on (j^ /^\ /7[ \ every purchase jA O • t m MEN'S SOCCER : 6-4- 1 It just wasn't the same. I listened to last Saturday's radio broadcast of Colby Football's 35-7 loss to \* fOct.21 Bowdoin 2 Colby O Williams and sorely missed the football knowledge and cynical humor of student broadcaster Larry Rocca, P* Oct. 25 at UMaine...2:30 p.m. who was fired last week by the WMHB (Colby' s "student" radio station) hierarchy for what radio officials say was unprofessional on-the-air behavior. Next: Oct. 28 at Bates... 11 a.m. That is not to say that his former boothmates, Al DeAngelo and Mark Flaherty, along with Rocca's re- Oct. 30 vs. Thomas,..2 p.m. placement Todd Alexander, did not do a good job. They were informative, funny, and made what was essentially a bad game come off pretty well. Not bad for their first time in the booth without their mentor Rocca. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY : ranked 3rd But this docs not justify the treatment Rocca received from WMHB executives. No one familiar with in New England Div, III sports at Colby can deny that Larry Rocca has made significant contributions to the campus' sports scene. Oct. 21 finished 2nd last weekend Beyond the broadcast booth, he has served as Echo sports editor and studerit coordinator of the 1-PLAY system. At WMHB, Rocca was the Sports Director, theco-host ofthe sports talk show, Sports rap (which was at Maine State Meet at Bowdoin canceled at the beginning of this year), and the founder of Colby basketball and football broadcasts. Next: Oct, 27 New Englands at Fran- .Simply sta ted , Rocca was the voice of the Colby Mules. Can you imagine tuning in to a Celtics game and klinPark >¦«'& « not hearing the distinctive voice of Johnny Most? 4^ To fire someone who has devoted both time and energy to serving the Colby community in such a 2^^ positive way just doesn't seem right. And beyond that, Rocca' sbroadcasts, of games and on Sportsrap , were ^\ GOLF: W/—^ probably the most popular shows WMHB had to offer to the Colby community. ) Oct. 20 Colby Invitational canceled Any faithful Rocca listener cannot deny, however, that at times he did go a bit too far on the air, using bad language and making jokes bordering on the obscene. According to Director of Student Activities John SEASON COMPLETE Farkas, this resulted in complaints and could have put the station in jeopardy of an FCC investigation. Though Rocca was warned about his on-th_-aii: decorum (though he never received a written warning), the "offensive" comments continued- according to Farkas. "The station was afraid of what he'd say on the FIELD HOCKEY: 4-3 air," he said. Oct. 21 game canceled due to inclem- While most Colby students actually enjoyed listening to Larry's on-air antics, WMHB officials point out ent weather that -they are not just a Colby station, "but that they serve the local community as well. "What is said on the air matters to a lot of other people too, not just Colby students/' said Farkas. "You can' t forget that those Oct. 24 at Bowdoin people are out there." Oct. 27 at Wesleyan...3 p.m. If this is true, then one must question the overall purpose of WMHB. While it is important to serve the community, WMHB is (or at least supposed to be) a student radio station. Shouldn't itspurpose be to serve the listening needs and wants of Colby students first and foremost? After all, it's our money that pays for WOMEN'S SOCCER: 6-2-3 their bud get, the largest of any club on campus. Oct. 21 vs Salem State canceled due to Anyone who listened to Rocca'sbroadcaststhisyear would have recognized that he has been much more inclement weather subdued than in the past, a fact which even Parkas admits. The few complaints from overly sensitive people do not justify Rocca's removal. Oct. 27 at Wesleyan, ,.3 p.m. /'They used me to train Flaherty and DeAn gelo," he said, "They had the intention of firing me all along." While Rocca was taken off the air f or being "unprofessional," he hurls this charge right back at the station. He cited last weekend's broadcast when the WMHB engineer failed to show up on time at the studio, WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY : 6th in prompting the announcers to call Rocca for help from their booth in Williamstown, Mass.. New England Div. Ill This is a perfect example of Larry Rocca' s dedication to Colby sports. Very few people would have . Oct. 21 finished second at Maine State helped to bail out the people who just fired them just days before. "I cared/and they don't," he said. Beyond the fact that they have taken away something from the broadcasts that cannot be replaced (the Meet at Bowdoin fun and informative Rocca); WMHB executives must be questioned for the way in which they handled the Next: Oct. 28 New Englands at Mount whole situation. "I'm not angry they fired me because I think thebroadcasts won't begood anymore-I think <^\ Hermon Mountain • they will be good," Rocca said. "But it was a (expletive deleted) way to do it. They were selfish." * Despite his cynical and at times obnoxious style, I would like to hear Larry Rocca on the radio again. Besides which,,considering some of the other junk that pours out of good old 90.5, how bad can he really 4^° WOMEN'S TENNIS: 7-2 ^ V bc?Q • ^ • SE ASON COMPLETE Colby Men 's Rugby - From Distress to Success his season short, Weaver-LaMoun- By Randy Yarlas tain was aware of; the team's many STAFF WRITER problems. "The team was fraternity ori- Michael "J.R." Weaver-LaMoun- ented then - they seemed to be tain knowsalotaboutColby Rugby. 'running the show/ Of course, the The former player turned coach is brothers had the upper hand and , leading the men's rugby squad to therefore got more playing time, one of their finest seasons ever. But, "while theothers weren't reallygiven * the roots of this year's success go a chance. It was . a team with no back a ways. direction," he said. Curious about Rugby as a fresh- The next year, Woody Hanstein . man at Colby, Weaver-LaMountain was hired as a part-time coach for was told that the team was made up the rugby team. Weaver-LaMoun- of a b imch of spoilers, or "bad boys" tain believes this was the first step of the campus. "Once I saw the toward todays Rugby team. practices, I realized that my impres- Hanstein "instilled in us a new- s ions weren't far off at all," he said; found interest, seriousness, and "The team looked very unstruc- most importantly a focus towards tured, it had no coach, and there rugby itself. We (naturally began seemed to be no theme or focus. It moving away from the fraternity looked more likd a social gathering and socializing and started concen- rather than a group of guys playing trating on the true game," Weaver- rugby." LaMountain said. Weaver-LaMountain wanted to Recognizing the teamAs new play serious rugby, but this team found dedication, the administra- was hardly serious. So, he decided tion returned their spring season „ not to join. prohibited the previous year. The By his sophomore year, he de- team didn't waste the chance and photo byMathilae Leary cided to give Rugby a try anyway finished second in a New England The Colby liugby Football Club has overcome p aperwork,disorganization and apathy to become a contender on the and, while a case of pneumonia cut RugbyContinued on Page 14 New England Rugby scene. Colby's West Coast Duo Leads Women's Tennis West Coast sensations Kim and "charismatic, darings exciting," says by Steven Graber Black share this optimism. Aboud. "What she has done for STAFF WBITER In addition to Kim at first singles women's tennis at Colby is amaz- and Black at number two, Colby's ing." Maria Kim, a Californian, and tennis squad includes junior Twisty Kim wants to go to nationals, Lisa Black, a nativeof Seattle, Wash- Gogolak at third singles, frosh but she needs support. "She de- * ington, helped lead the Colby Reena Chandra, junior Maryann serves the best," says her coach. Women's Tennis Team to their fin- Hutchinsonand junior Tricia O'Sul- "Every tennis coach with any savvy est season ever. livan at fourth, fifth and sixth spots at the tournament was impressed Kim and Black, playing at first respectively. Doubles include the by her." and second singles respectively, combinations of Kim/Black, Gogo- Black started playing tennis played for a Lady Mule squad that lak/Hutchinson, and Chandra/ when she was 11 years old. She dominated competitors all season. CSulBvan. played in the Pacific Northwest cir- Colby finished the season last Alone or together, they have all cuit until she was 18, capturing the ,_ .< weekend with a 7-2 record, good won consistently. 1987 Washington State Scholastic enough to rank 7th in New Eng- The team is loaded with.talent Singles Championship. *' ' '- "- land, under the direction of Coach and depth.. O'Sullivan, playing at She missed her freshman sea- Paula Aboud. The only two losses number six, won 60 matches in a son, spending it in Dijon, France. came in very close rnatches against row in her junior and senior years This year she was back, making "a .. Division I schools. of high school. That's 60 wins! And wonderful addition to the team," The Maine State Tournament, her first and only loss this season according to Coach Aboud. held at Colby two weeks ago, was with Colby came last weekend. Black's season was not flawless, the highpoint of the season. The Also, -the second and third doubles though, as she suffered an ankle field included teams from Bowdoin, teams reached -the semifinals in the injury early in the year; Despite this Bates, UMO, and Colby. When it New England Tournament, held setback, she had the character to was over, the competition was miles last weekend at Amherst College. comeon strong, finishingas Colby's behind the Colby racketeers. The Maria Kim, the star at first number two singles player, second Lady Mules won every singles and singles, was a walk-on this season. only to the outstanding Kim. doubles matches played; a" first for She is now Colby's number one Coach Aboud loved this team. the women's tennis program. player and ranked fourth in New She feels that they are winners both A dominating team? You bet. England. "Maria is amazing, an on and off the court. Aboud feels photoby Bob Lian "I can see an undefeated season inspiration to everyone," saysBlack. confident that they will help her With returnees like sophomore Lisa Black, the Colby women' s team should next year," says Coach Aboud. With Coach. Aboud is not short on praise build not only a team, but an entire rep eat as Colby' s top fall team f or the next several years. all of the top six players returning, for her young player either. Kim is program.Q Mules Face Hyland Bates This Rob A Skilled Leader Saturday And A Tough Act To Follow rather be quiet and just psyche here and wouldn't do it any other myself up, but that's not what being way. The only thing I mi ht change by Pete McElroy g STAFF WRITER a captain is all about. No matter is lowering tuition." Hyland adds what you feel that day, you have to with a chuckle. by Billy Goodman keep yourself and everybody up. But there is another side to Rob Is Colby going to win? Al- ASST. SPORTS EDITOR You have to get pissed off at people Hyland, a darker side. No, it's not though this question won't , be sometimes and I hate that. But I'm drugs or alcohol, Hyland does nei- answered until Saturday when the always yelling to get people up, ther. Rather, it's the urge to con- White Mules face rival Bates Col- Good guys used to be a dime a never to just jump on someone." sume mass quantities of bad pizza, lege at Lewiston (1 p.m.), it has d ozen. Every movie was filled with And that is what comes through drink milk shakes and live in the been on the minds of many people. them, soda shops and football sta- when you watch Hyland play. It's world of video arcades. Yes it's true. The Mule football squad is at diums were their stomping grounds the feeling thfrt he really would help Rob Hyland is a SPA RAT. exactly the same point it was last and they always had their dates everybody out if he physically "Yeah, everybody knows what year with a 1-4 mark after five home before nine. These days could . a good guy Robby is, but not that games. Last year, Colby went on however, things have certainly These thoughts are echoed by many people know what a big Spa to victories over Bates, Middle- changed. Athletic Director and Head Basket- rat he is, says soccer teammate Niles bury and Bowdoin to finish at 4-4, But senior soccer/basketball ball Coach Dick Whitmore, who has Parker. "If the guy's hot studying or It is possible to do a repeat per- captain Rob Hyland is a guy from seen Hyland mature from a part- playingsports, you'll d efinitely find formance, but first Colby must the old school. Clean cut, hard play- timer as a frosh to team captain, and him in the Spa with a pizza and a come out of this weekend's game photo Bob lian ing and respected amongst his peers Rob Hyland one of the most important players milk shake. He's also an arcade with a W over Bates. -academically, socially and athleti- on this year's hoop squad. fiend. ARKANOID is his game. He's "We're trying to work a little cally. He plays the game to win, and much. But the thing you have to "Rob's role has expanded every incredible^ there's even a method consistency into our team," said watchinghim you see that thegame realize is that when you're working year and his continued growth will developed by him. The guy's a Coach Web Harrison, in his 12th is truly a love affair. with him one-on-one you know that be a big key this year," says Whit- master." season at Bates. This consistency "I love to play sports. It's such a he respects you just as much. There more. "But, the best thing about When pushed for further infor- seems to be of a losing nature good outlet from everything." says is a real mutual respect that makes Robby is his ability to give abso- mation on this Hyland responds, though,asthc Bates gridders have Hyland. "But, youalsohaveto keep it so easy to follow his lead on the lutely everything he's got, all the "Yeah I like to spend a lot of time now IostlO gaincs inarowdating it in perspective. I've tried to be an field." time. He's grown so much since his there," back to,last season when they fin- athlete without getting a big head. This soccer season has been freshmen year." - But, true to form, Hyland adds, ished at 1-7. You have to realize that there's tough on Hyland - the only senior Hyland is equally enthusiastic "The method was actually devel- Last year's 19-3 Colby winovcr always someone out there who's on a team of primarily first year about tho place he has called home oped by my brother, and it was Bates was decisive, butt when better than you." students and sophomores. But, for the past four years. passed along to me. As far as being asked what aspects of his team Junior soccer player Eric Russ- Hyland has tailored his playing "I definitely have no qualms a master, that's only in comparison could hurt Colby this year, Harri- man has played with Hyland for style and mentality to fit into this about Colby. I talk to friend s at other to guy's like Nilcs and Russman, son said that "to be honest, we three years and has scon the ability young team's game plan, schools and really feci that we' re Those guys are terrible. But in rela- haven't posed anybody any prob- and leadership that have earned "As a captain I try and dowhat pretty fortunate hero. I get down on tion to the rest of the kids in the lems." Hyland the respect of his peers. I feel is best for the team overall," people when they start bad mouth- school I'm probably just average," Bates Continued on Page 14 "Everybody respects Robby so Hyland says. "Sometimes I would ing Colby. I have enjoyed my time Sure you are Rob.Q