Impeachment IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN process begins for VP Gray Personal phone calls one accusa tion, but controversy surrounds process By PATRICK J. BERNAL NEWS EDITOR
Impeachment hearings for Student Government Association Vice President Jon Gray '00 appear to be imminent as charges he made per- sonal phone calls from the SGA office arid failed -to attend a trustee meeting over January are being investigated. According to a member of the SGA Executive Board, Gray made long distance phone calls from the SGA office during November and December and did not participate in a January trustee meaning. The impeachment process began Tuesday and SGA sources reported the majority of people in SGA are aware an impeachment is underway. Gray has denied making any impeachable offenses. "I didn't make any improper phone calls. I did, however, allow for the phone to be used for what I thought were authorized phone calls," said Gray. "They may indeed not have been. I did- n't attend the emergency meeting to elect Bro Adams. I was informed about the N JENNY O'DONNELL/THE COLBY ECHO meeting two days before it happened. I J Jon Gray¦ '00 ,k" ? , "< , . - «-rr Matt King 02 makes the diff icult decision between " new " and "used" textsfor spring semester classes. Far members of the Class ' ^ don^ t drive and I had prior obligations, so of 2000, there are just over 100 days left here on Mayflower Hill, meaning their trip to the bookstore represents their last tim e , no I didn't go." through the checout line with course books in hand. "Jon has not comported himself in a reasonable fashion," said SGA Treasurer Robert Painter. "We expect SGA members to be model citi- zens and he was downright rude to the faculty guest on Presidents' Council (David Fandlay, professor of economics)." Two presidents have drafted the article for his impeachment. According to the SGA constitution, impeachment can be pursued if ia SGA member fails to perform his duties or violates College rules, Bookstore competes with Web for text sales including failure to perform duties, including the misuse of SGA funds. Should Gray be removed from office, Humphreys will nominate a By MICHELLE RIFFELMACHER money;and suffers an even greater loss for the cost of replacement, who will be approved by Presidents' Council. CONTRIBUTING WRITER returning the extra books to the publisher. Tensions, that some say may be racially motivated, have escalated in The bookstore is trying to remain as competitive recent weeks between Gray and SGA President Ben Humphreys '00. As computers become increasingly important as possible with the online book vendors by keeping "Is it my skin, am I coloring the issue?" Gray said in regard to his one does not have the option of whether to uti- the prices at the utmost minimum while ensuring a conflict with Humphreys. lizethe technology or not. In recent years the break-even profit. It has even launched investigations "This points to something very ugly at Colby," said former Pugh Internet has spawned a laige number of book- of six online vendors in an attempt to learn more Center Alliance representative Kenya Sanders '00. "There is more sellers, most notably VarsityBooks.com, about their online competition. behind this impeachment than these trivial things that they are trying Amazon.com, and BigBooks.com, These ven- By buying enough books for four courses, book- to link Jon to." dors now pose formidable competition to the store managers found that only one of the companies Gray has held a volatile position on SGA prioi to the call for his Colby bookstore, which had previously held a ager Bruce Barnard. actually shipped to them. They also found that the impeachment. monopoly on course books sold to Colby students. The number of books that the bookstore orders for selection was not as good, especially when looking These tensions reached a boiling point at the Feb. 2 Presidents' While the growth in online sales is not drastic, it any given class corresponds directly to the number of for foreign language classes. They also noted that if in Council meeting at which Gray proclaimed that "there is a poison at has grown enough to concern bookstore manage- students that have enrolled for tlie class. Orders are haste, a student needed to buy a book, the online ven- Colby, and I am going to find it." ment. But bookstore officials say buying over the then placed with the intention to sell all of these dors would not be a convenient option because of the counter is still the best way to purchase. books, See GRAY, continued on page 3 "The inconvenience of online buying weighs When students decide to buy online instead of See TEXTS, continued on page 3 against price competitiveness," said bookstore man- from the bookstore/ the bookstore ends up losing
Colby struggles with technology upgrades to speed up campus Internet connection rying capacity, the current connec- The service was "slow and disap- Ryan Davisreviews ______By MICHELLE ______H rV^ OUR USE OF A T1 HHHP' RIFFELMACHER tion has now become saturated, pointing" said Phillips. the f inalchapter of CONNECTION PUTS meaning that there is too much Colby tried to work with Bell ^^K_mmmmm^RmWKr CONTRIBUTING WRITER information transfer occurring on Atlantic to manage the T3 network Wes Craven's trilogy US A LITTLE BEHIND the network at one time, More and but Bell Atlantic was unable to pro- Hre_^______fi__L!L Perhaps the single most frustrat- ^^Hh^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^p^ MOST OTHER SIMILAR more people are using the network, vide services. See page 5 ' ing, speculative and pervasive ele- thus , each person's share of the con- Colby then looked upon the ______PS_BSS_l ment of education today is technolo- INSTITUTI ONS...BUT IN nection has become smaller and University of Maine for help, asking gy. Over the past decade, huge smaller. One main cause of this satu- to tie our T3 network in with their advances have been made within the TERMS OF ETHERNET ration is the influx in Mp3 down- ATM network so that our resources realm of computers and electronic loading from the Internet, some- could be shared. U. Maine was not , CONNECTIONS, COLBY software a fast paced and complex thing technology services is keeping yet in the position to provide service industry. IS UP TO DATE, in mind, with us, At Colby College, the technology The ITS staff has been trying to A T3 connection alone costs near- services department and the admin- lines called Tl lines. Tl lines both solve this problem of "saturat ion" ly $25,000, Colby decided to sus- , ' istration have been struggling to connect us to the Internet and have by upgrading the network system, pend implementing T3 lines because ______H_t_fl'' > J______l ' keep up with the changing technolo- caused most of the problems which Upgra ding the sy stem means servicing each Internet connection gy in order to provide the students students have been encountering, increas ing the carry ing capacity ol would cost roughly $400,000 n year, with up to date Internet service. Yet, The on-campus system is a more the pipeline, The upgrade from the While the goal remains to get off this struggle has been a difficult one agreeable network to work with Tl connection would be to a T3 con- of the Tl and get on the T3 connec- High prices and unavailable services because it is easier to upgrade Its nection that has the capacity to tion, a current solution would be to have prev ented Colby from reaching capacity and because more.compa- transport 45MB of information a sec- add a second Tl connection ns a Whitmore racks up ^^^^fl^Oj^^^H ; its goal of technological advance- nies are willing to manage it. ond, stop-gap. ment. Fiber optic cables are used between For the past year, Colby has tr ied Our use of a Tl connection puts ^^^ HBHHH : Explaining the current situation buildings in pact because the u?e of ligftt to make this upgrade a reality in us a l ittle behind most other similar of Internet technology at Colby, as opposecj to electricity reducestroubles order to have tlie network up and institut ions such as Bucknel l Director of Information Technology incurred during storms. Within the rtmning by the beginning of second University, which is already using ' Services Ray Phillips provided the buildings, a different kind of cable, called semester. The T3 connection would T3-llke connections. But in terms of ^^^^ I^^^^^ H• following information about the net- aCategory 5,is used. Additionally,Colby provide considerably more band- Ethernet connect ions, Colby Is up to setup, jLj vllUUJ yJ.Cim tf lit ttt«l«»l|t« '»t •flMMttttt tt« •••ItMtllM P " work uses n TCPEP type of Internet communi- width. date, A current upgrade is scheduled • •* ••tM* *lf q* * Colby 's technology network is cation through the Ethernetconnection, In the past, Colby has used MCI for the next three to four years, This "Ward Word" ..,..„.,,..... pg. 6 comprised of an on-campus system ; These cables and connections are and World Com to service the net- upgrade will give all residence halls "Devils Quoting Scriputre" , pg. 6 and an off-campus system. similar to pipes. Tlie larger the pipe work, however, according Phillips, easier access to tho main server. Maintaining the off-campus connec- size, the more information is able to the companies provided Inadequate Looking toward the' future, Students on the Street .....pg. 6 tion' has proved expensive and has flow it, 1 ' through The Tl; the standard service.' a where the demand for T3-Hke con- ^* L/ OOClJxwQ 'tj Vvll «lt»#Mt«l t ttl -Ht* M**l****tllf 1IMI- - »»# •PK - ' ¦& * ' •••• made \ upgrading the College s connection to the Internet, can trans- ; Colby then switched to Cable and nections is rising faster than the cost JV10V16 l\6Vl vW r 0Mtttt *IM1MM-l .tl# ff tllMMIf t«tM ••¦••••MM PR* O ,* Internet connection problematic, fer approximately L4MB of informa- Wireless to monage the system, biit of the connection to falling/ the ftcul- , Th«!on«campM8 system/ the not- OPOXtO 9wl/irC9 t ttlHt » ttttMMM Itt l CtMttMMtl t tM I I > t «M » / tion a second . Thifi rate is consider- because of difficulties With multiple ty and administration recognize the -f • • * • PK* *W ' worktthat connects all the buildings ably faster than the connections that telephone lines working towards high demand and inevitable need Devastator of the, Week.. pg. 8 on-campus, uses Ethernet cords, The Colby had previously. iisfBid different outlets, this company failed for technology in the lives of the¦¦ stu- ¦ ¦¦ off-enmpus network uses telephone Despite the improvements in car- . a-': ,:'/ yyy . ¦' • ¦ ' :• '. ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ in it$ Attempt, . y.AA dents, : . ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ " '¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ : : ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' ' ¦ ' : ¦ —_- .1 ,i i - ,__., , if jJ L i v i .mm , , _. ii I. I . II ,| ¦ ' ¦ ' , ¦ " • '¦ '' ' A i ¦ . ' ., ' / , ./¦ ' 1 . <;;«y'. ,' ., ¦:. '$ '• ' " ¦ ' : . i " : n ' ¦' ¦¥'1i ., ¦ ' ;v i' ' • i/ . .r . V m »! \- . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦' ¦ _. -? -J r i - i ' .' • \ '. ' ¦ '¦ ¦/ — 'A -\) .;>: ¦} . . . ¦V' ..V ; ¦%¦ , ' ,' i'J, ' The Colby Echo College investigates NEWS BRIEFS 5921 Mayflower Hill , - ' s%&m \ Waterville, ME 04901 Cotter Clarifies purpose of Pugh Center MATTHEW APUZZO- Editor in Chief atin g dive rsity award In a Feb. 4 letter to SGA Vice MEGHANN FOYE, Managing Editor cre President Jon Gray and members of the Pugh Center Alliance, PATRICKJ. BERNAL, News Editor BEN SUCKNEY, Asst. Sports Editor problem we have at Colby is putting multicultural- Colby President William R. Cotter SCHECHTER, ports Editor By J ON SILBERSTEIN-LOEB BECKY S JON SILBERSTEIN LOEB, Assistant ism away from the mainstream. It should be a part of clarified the purpose of the Pugh GEOFF WARD, Opinions Editor News Editor ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR our college's normal activities," said Gray. Center, in light of discussion RYAN DAVIS, A&E Editor ' BROOKE FTTZSIMMONS, Features Ed By giving the award to a student who promotes about whether other student MELANIE GURYANSKY, Phpto Editor VALCOOPER , Subscriptions Manager In an effort tp put issues of multiculturalismat the diversity on campus, professors will also be show- groups should be housed in the JENNY ODONNELL, Photo Editor PIPER ELLIOTT.Ad Manager forefront of Colby students' minds and to further NEWCOMB, Layout Editor KATIE RAUCH, Ad Mana er cased Gray believes. "I hope that the faculty will rec- facility. ABBIE g embrace campus diversity, "Vice President of Student iprocate and come up with a resolution of some kind In the final report to th Colb Government Association Jon Gray 'OO, has proposed y The Colby Echo is a Weekly newspaper published by the students of Colby for increased respect for professors of multicultural- Trustee Commision on the creation of a Diversity Award. The award is ism from their peers." College on Thursday of each week the College is in session. students who activel Multicultural and Special Interest intended to recognize " y address By no means, is this award intended as an answer " Housing, the Pugh Center was Letters and contribute to campus wide diversity initiatives. to the recent hate crimes and discussion of multicul- to a graduating senior who described as "a space that would The Echo encourages letters from its readers, especially those within the The award would go turalism on campus. years at Colby, hel provide meeting rooms for stu- immediate community.Letters shouljl not exceed 400 words and must pertain to throughout their four ped to make "It is a simple award, not an answer to a hate diversity issues and in doing so, dent organizations devoted to a current issue or topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnight for pub- their peers aware of crime or some heated discussion of race and racism. lication the same week. Letters should be typed and must le signed and include intellectual and social develop- gender issues, as well as racial, contributed to the It is a long overdue recognition to students who have an address or phone number. The Echo will not, under any circumstances, print recipients of the award would cultural, religious and ethnic ment of Colby. Likely enhanced our college by continuing to express views an unsigned letter. always been vocal in issues of diversity, in one location where be "students who have that diversify our college." If possible, please submit letters in Microsoft Word or text format either on , classism and sexual orientation," wrote social and educational program- 3.5" disk or via e-mail at [email protected]. The Echo reserves the right to edit all gender, race The idea for a Diversity Award seems to be gener- Gray in an e-mail. ming can be provided for all stu- submissions. ally well received and most members of SGA seem dents to enjoy." As of now, a joint committee of SGA executives enthused about its creation. of Students Office will field Dean Jeri Roseboro reviews the Editorials along with the Dean "It sounds like a good and appropriate idea- determine the award's reci ient. clubs housed in the Pugh Center, The Editorials are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in the nominations and p something that is certainly worth pursuing. I hope individual columns, advertising and features are those of the author, not of the presented along with other all- Cotter said, and decided whether The award will be that President Cotter is able to find the necessary Echo. campus awards at commencement. they meet these criteria. Thus far, funds to ensure its creation," said John Greene '02, Cotter said, no groups have .been Although SGA executives will serve on the award Foss President. Contact Us committee, Gray does not want it to be an SGA asked to leave, but Roseboro has For information on publication dates or to contact us about submitting an Currently, President Cotter is searching for the spoken with some groups about article, please call us at (207)872-3349 or x3349 on campus. award. funds to establish such an award, and others are "There have been rumors about this being an SGA improving their programming. For questions about advertising and business issues, please call determining whether the award will be named in a (207)87203786, e-mail [email protected]. or fax (207)872-3555. award; that was never and should never be its intent. student's honor. This award came about because I feel strongly that a HR Applications 207 •872-3349 [email protected] The Head Resident application currentl f-----— ^—— ¦—— ¦¦ ., ¦ —._¦_—_ —_. .., . ——_—»-.— _ii i. , ——i—f process for 2000-2001 is y taking place. Applications for the academic year 2000-2001 are now available in the Office of the Dean of Students (Lovejoy 110). Being Heal th Center offers advice for cold, flu suffere rs an HR is a valued and important position on campus and is an opportunity to make an impact on By MYRA ROMERO Center is out of flu shots and will not be the student body while learning IF YOU HAVE FLU SYMP- leadership skills. CONTRIBUTING WRITER administering them again until next year. FLU vs. COLD The position is open to next If you have flu symptoms, Thompson TO S M , Thom pson su g- year homores, juniors, and ; It is that time again - cold and flu season suggests Tylenol or Advil to help reduce 's sop Symptoms Cold Flu seniors who possess a cumulative has arrived, and the Colby community is fever and pain, while decongestants such as gests TYLENOL OR ADVIL grade point average of 2.5 or not exempt from its wrath. Since the start of Fever NO YES Sudafed are good for opening up airways in TO HELP REDUCE FEVER higher. the school year there have been 50 students Muscle Aches YES YES the chest. Antibiotics are not helpful in deal- diagnosed with the flu at the Health Center. Headache mild/absent YES ing with the flu. AND PAIN, WHILE DECON- y Influenza, commonly called the "flu/ is Cough hacking severe "Eighty-five percent of the time antibi- GESTANTS SUCH AS Winter Carnival this •a major illness characterized by the sudden otics won't help," Thompson said. "There is weekend Sore Throa t YES YES a prescription that you can receive from SUDAFED ARE GOOD FOR onset of fever, chills, headache, and general This weekend is the annual R-unny Nose YES YES your doctor within the first 48 hours of body aches. Shortly after it begins, the flu OPENING UP AIRWAYS IN winter carnival. Events include a symptoms that may help. It is an antiviral causes sore throat, nasal congestion, a tight Sneezing YES NO Snow Sculpture contest in which called Amantadine. feeling in the chest, and a dry cough. " THE CHEST. teams of six compete to win a Although most adults recover within a Along with getting lots of rest and fluids, by the influenza virus." $200 gift certificate to the Olive week, it is not unusual to feel exhausted or natural remedies also help strengthen the Garden, a "broomball tournament tired for several more weeks after initial immune system. Thompson says that If you do feel that you are coming down on Johnson Pond, a Human Dog recovery. Echinacea, Zinc, and Vitamin C help to with the cold or flu, the best things to do are Thompson suggests that students get a flu Sled Race for a trip to Sunday » According to Melanie Thompson, M.D., boost the immune system. It is also impor- River, and a Scavenger Hunt to shot by November, because it takes two to get plenty of rest and liquids. Some consid- Inedical director at the Colby Health Center, tant to avoid smoking cigarettes and drink- win a trip to Boston and gift cer- three weeks to build up immunity. erations may be over-the-counter drugs, the best ways to avoid getting the flu aie to ing alcohol while trying to get over an ill- tificates to L.L Bean. "You should get the flu shot by earl get a flu shot, wash your hands frequently, y ness. herbal remedies, or an antiviral prescription A Fireworks display over and be sure to get enough rest, good food, November because by early December peo- Along with misconceptions about antibi- from your doctor. Those suffering from the Johnson Pond will take place and plenty of fluids. ple start going home and traveling," said otics, Thompson says, "It is very common flu should visit the Colby Health Center Friday night, followed by a bal- I The flu shot, which is administered by Thompson. for people to get the cold and the flu con- next October, during the appointed time, to loon party in the Spa. The the Health Centei during mid-October, Students wishing to get the flu shot now, fused. A cold may be caused by many sorts Valentine's Day Semi-Formal will helps to ward off symptoms of influenza. are unfortunately too late. The Health of viruses, but the flu is specifically caused receive flu shot. take place on Saturday night in the Page Commons Room. German identity lecture toni ght Tonight, at 7:00 p.m in Lovjoy 215, Micheal Ermarth. Professor of History at Dartmouth College will present a lecture on "Americanization, Judaization, and German Identity: The Eternal ^^ lWL ustomEmbroider y Return of Modernity Myths as Screen Cultural Cliches." Jj ^^LXW Printing ^^^^ |Hb This lecture's relevance is "mar heightened by the recent rise of C Designs ^^mW** ^ ^ ^^ P the ultra-right wing government ^ ^ ^ Promotional Products in Austria and the concurrent rise "T"- in neo-nazism. |" "j Store Windows $iw $5w Vehicle Lettering Shosa to give Geology Glass Etching lecture ¦ Magnetic Signs Dr. Jennifer Shosa, Professor of j MEDIUM 2-T0PPING PIZZA & 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA ! Geology at Cornell University 474-8347 • Skowhegan, ME and Tenure Track Candidate for :[ 12 oz. CANS OF COCA-COLA j DELIVERED I the Department of Geology, will I OR speak on Friday at 4:00 p.m in : CLASSIC* DIET COKE* SPRITE* I wnk to ppings $1.00 more " Olin 01. The lecture will focus on DEEP DISH $1.00 MORE "Gas Sealing in Sedimentary ! ! DEEP DISH $1.00 MORE Basins: Mechanisms and J J Implications." Refreshments will be served at 3:30 outside Olin 01. ! : ! __ Not valid wilh m,«0 »r coupon ! >4___. Not voM with any etlnr coupon mmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm _^3 Cuilomor poy»all I J : I UW oripwlol. Cuilomif poy.oll * ^j f&W " ''" Wl to 'I Blue Lights to hold I I ^f " "' __) I ^* "'" '"' BB Plannin g to Study Abroad? invitational Saturd ay The Blue Light. Invitational Syracusehas wour ticket! Acapella Concert will be held on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lorimer Chapel. Other schools England * I tal y who will be attending include the [" $w " i MIT Logarhythms and the "7"" Siw Harvard Verilones and a fff secret, I | mmWt | HongKong * Sp amn but assuredly, very special guest. I ! I MEDIUM MOPPING PIZZA, , AD B rwww PI77A ! ZlMBA B WE * FRA NfCE . Tschanz to give recital j ' ^ Sunday j BREADSTICKS & 2 12 ol CANS ! - ¦ Piwp ?^^& «0 WINGS Z./J I ^ il&t A Recital /Dedication IW^ I Concert will take place on Sunday S Y R A C U S £ at 3:00 p.m in the Given I DIET COKE* OR SPRITE* DEEP D,SH $1 00 M0RE I 1%j Kk\ Auditorium. Sponsored by the ! \ ¦ ¦ 1999- 2000 Music at Colby I DISH DISH $1.00 MORE STUDY ABROA D }XK Concert Series, the Dedication j any olh«r oil Concert is being held for the new Not valfd ^h poyicoupon ¦T l»i|' ! ! _^ft k_ Not vdW *Wh any oihercoupon I ^Qk Cuilomor - U» Bvoll* Avo/Box D tyiaouio, i y44- Baldwin Concert Grand Piano. IO i ipotfat Cuifomtr oll I d^*P^I. I •00 335 047a »uobrood «i|r.«d ii The concert will feature ; pianist or toK , fwi 'SEP ¦ ,HW I ktt »t //attmwofc.« yr.«iu /4tpt wit - ST i — I¦ Cheryl Tfcchanai per forming music ij ^sT oh! . . $ " . cm " by Chopin , Liszt, Mendelssohn, ¦ ___J___mmm L____ ^wm L____ L______J___^^ ^ m MM WgtM !'.Ymmm%mm m mmmmmmmmmw *mmmm^^ — — i— — and Schumann. Thie piano con- 1 JHHHHHHHH|HHHHHHHMHHHH cer t is open to the public and free 1 m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^of char ge,
£'A*kkk^MW^^ GRAY:Allegations comef ollowing weeks of wofy lenis between Hmn^ey^/ Gra %
Humphreys have not been on speaking their jobs;" Painter said early last -week, terms for some time. before the impeachment process had Gray cited "early January" as the time begun. the split began and credited a "racially "Jon and Ben are two of the most pas- charged statement made by Ben sionate people that I know. I fear that pro- [Humphreys]" as the cause of the split. fessional issues have turned personal," "My obligation is not to Ben said Cultural Chair Jake Conklin '00 last Humphreys, it is to the student body... week, before the impeachment process the split has made SGA better/' Gray began. "The rift is creating tensions with said. . ¦ - • Presidents' Council meetings." "Someone heeds to address the demo- Philbert Wilson '01 was emphatic in lition of the Pugh Center at Colby," he his criticism of Humphreys. continued. "The PCA has been treated as "Ben is a racist. I feel bad for Jon. It has a less-than-equal partner throughout this hurt him that he has had to.be a part of ordeal. The terms 'us' and 'them' have this hypocrisy. This should be about been used far too often... above all, we impeaching Ben Humphreys. His han- have to remember that students in the dling of the Multicultural Affairs PCA are indeed students as well," said Committee proposal was narrow minded,'' Gray. he is pathetic," Wilson said. ¦ ¦ According to SGA sources, the state- However, Gray denied speculation SGA members were unsure of What it» and sparked a number of vicious person- ing effectively. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ %, ment triggered a private meeting of SGA that the split arose out of an alleged dis- caused the split, but many expressed a al attacks. Although it is unclear how long they presidents, at which strategies for dealing pute over the formation of a desire that the President and Vice have not been in communication, the tvyp with the presidential split between Gray Multicultural Affairs Committee. The "If their spirit is to be open representa- President quickly reconcile their differ have exchanged e-mails in recent weeka and Humphreys was discussed. Gray and split has, however, divided SGA loyalties tives of students, then they are not doing ences so that SGA could resume govern Massa ge Club gets
Lj| ___ «i* V hands-o n experienc e AmmW _*_?'* ^ ' -jf BtfWHHHflB HHH jj HHHH ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hh ^f JhBP ^^L By NICOLE WAKELY We don't want to compromise any- Eventually the club would like to get ipB__[ one's personal security. Everyone's real massage chairs and tables. They ra__nmli__i^HH__lF""™ ^SI_^^^^^^^^ ^^ Jmmmmmw «k _1 Ami CONTRIBUTING WRITER "" *** +*~ ** ^ «.**** ™ * *»s* * jF vb______F 2_t»uf 4k ^__. _dU_____B___ comfort levels are important to us," would also like to add books to the » ______Br Wmm,. Wm. .*_ ¦ %f______B " * j ______Hr -*ls___k>„ ¦_ . » >,^Cl9____ i said Simpson. library's collection on massage (cur- %. mmmWaOT^ WtmmmW ^___ . *fe 3"8St^^* 3Ss3__l______"85 percent of massages between * * mmW ^Zmmr——^ ______5^_PS_l__t______H Simpson and Jason Gatlin '00, books in male and females lead to further rently there are only three _ —- * ^ ¦ ^B_fc___ ,. j__Bp » ______m iW______i vice-president of the club, explained *< *~ -^-™*>*SS4u* miV* i *?riiiaSiWJtt * _-____i r ______i i i niiiriitffttl i ______¦___, !_ WfmW*^ ______¦«______¦Bff more intense sexual activity." Erika the library), '..' - .- < Ttninf __i__ f_i. Arfi____^t______* -HBffllfWHM ______i_l&.^»'%333&& _ ^______H a typical massage sessioni Togashi '03 said. While members of ' . Recording:to thev -Mas'Mge .Club ffffiffiffly Pllffl^______B^______^______E___U__&3m___ kMci ' ^______1_S____ The session consists of four parts: ^yf_HH______: mmWmmmmmmmWgSimSlMit ^______B_^______i the newly formed Massage Club constitution, the club aspires to: meditation, _^______i ^_____ ^^______r* ^______^______h______i may not dispute this fact, they argue stretching, breathing "...develop a more professional out- '* exerdses and a workshop on mas- ^a______B1 BRS^1 ______Hb, ^______HR__HI______the intention of the club is not to look on massage, and will promote c > sage. By the end of the session, 3__^^ ______-^ __ ^ ______?* E______B_Pii- l____M__^____s ^l^___ heighten the amount of sexual activ- the idea of healthy bodywork on the
continued from page one Uptown Style TEXTS: Hair Specialists wait incurred for shipping. Returning companies like efollett.com will pro- books to online companies can be more vide book buyback options over the Men 6e Women time consuming than returning books Internet. to the bookstore and particularly trou- It is important to point out that the D bling to students in a hurry to get two competitors, in some aspects, have i^^l wTm books for classes that they have different motives for selling books. changed last minute. Appointments preferred . Colby's bookstore sells to the students But many Web sites have lowered 189 Main Street for their needs only. Online vendors their shipping costs and times in an Downtown Waterville - who have big name advertisers on effort to make online shopping iriore across fromPeople 's Heritage Rank convenient. Varsitybooks, for instance, their web sites not only sell books, but will ship any number oi books by UPS hope that visitors will visit the adver- in two business days for $4.95. tisers as well, Reduce Overnight shipping for any number of Currently,the majority of Colby stu- books is $17.95, No taxes are levied for dents do not buy their books online, Consum ption books bought over the Internet. Soon, still favoring the Colby bookstore. l-800-722-TEENS rT j ^^^^^^^ l ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ .______B_Bi_U______L _ -1 . . • . I JJ fc._f l mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ ------* '- ^^^^ H ^ !^^-^. lafllJfBfel PLEASE Ijf^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hi'illW • L]V^B t ¦ 8 |^ 9 |^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H EJiJ ffijJ Stf^»*!!S£ _F___BB___Ih _¦ •I Grand Central H^oR!RIII!l!!Rffi!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ !J!VM• «^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^^^ &^^^^^ LH ^^^ b^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I ______Mf_l_li__Hffl • : Cafc jj) H_-_-_hii___H_i___K8______H * RECYCLE Here's Wh«fi Pitying Friday,Feb. 11 • through Thundiy, Feb. 17 • THK CIDBR J HOUS I RUL I S • 1*0-13 Nightly nt 4:45, 7:10 nnd 9:30 • Plainin g to Study Abroad? ] .Malliicei Snlurd ny mul Sundiy nl 13:00 wid 2:20 . Small is , . r i THI IND OP THI AMI N! • U Nightly 5:00 «ml 7:00 Mnllneet .uliSun »l UsSO • Syracuse has wour ticket. : . ..I Maine 's #1 Pizzeria! •WIIT AND LOWDOWN J j PO-13 Nljluly ul 9:05 MailneclSii iySiM «l 3iOO • beautifu L briOKOMinpB-Miniliu -_ounAMWiM England Italy 'S • * Featuring lowfat healthful specialties Mon & Wed. Nights- • Really. m *» • SOUPS • SALADS • FLATBREADS • DESSERTS MICR0BREWS $1.00 off : Small classe s. Small HongKong ' 1 With A Student 1.1). I • *Spain $ J RallroadSq* Watervlllo • 872-913!l _- cam pus. So what? -1 0 Personalized • attention. Not just Zimbabwe France $ /liy%2H ^m^ from your mento r, * yrif |^^ from everybody at (xJJ SJA ?' /\ff/9a^BB C G U—distinguished ^ *B_Wil7T__fMB______! L J Ur faculty and helpful ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MI ^WB> ^¦J^^^ sta'ff -alike. Check us ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kl«KMlMiBiBalaJH ^^ B , out at www.cgu.edu , syracU'SE trmtl then call or e-mail for ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BwM_m_^^_m^^^HKK^_mmmmmmMmm admissions info. STUDY ABROAD lSBP |
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Febru ary 10, 2000
j VW&AlrsMlaAJk Ue*M* tf Ucud, IcvKce By RYAN DAVIS kinetic propert ies in designing the AfE EDITOR dance sequences. Thursday, Februrary 10, Another somewhat * surprising aspect of the piece is that the dancers Listening to professor Tina History Department lecture -7.00 have lines of dialogue. V\fentzel desaribe how her latest pro- "The text p.m. "Americanization, Judaization, je ct will take an in-depth look at the comes from a wide variety of poets and German Identity: The Eternal psychological aspects of dreaming and writers," explains co-choreogra- Return of Modernity Myths as Cultural " and the ways in which modern sci- pher and perform er Holly Labbe Cliches," with Michael Ermarth, entific research supports Carl Jung's Russell '94, "from Shakespeare to Professor of History at Dartmouth dream theories of the 1930s, you our cast members." College Location: 7:00 p.m, Lovejoy 215. might think that she is a professor of To wit, dancers Walter Belenky '02 and Erin Rogers '01 contributed Performing Arts: "Dreamwalk" - psychology or biology. 8:00 p.m. Strider Theater, Runnals original poetry to the performance However, you woiild be wrong. Union. Read the preview on this page Wentzel works for the perform- and one sequence features all of the ing arts department and the project cast members describing dreams SGA Films - 8.00 p.m. "Three Kings/' in question, "Dreamwalk," is an they have had. starring Ice Cube, "Batman and Robin" original dance work that she is Like tihe text, the music used in starring George Clooney, and "Marky Mark and the Funk Bunch" Mark directing and choreographing, the piece also covers "a pretty broad y ¦ While it may seem difficult to illus- spectrum/' Labbe says. It includes Wahlberg. Lovejoy 100. '''' trate such fairly arcane topics as some classical selections from mod- ern composer George Crumb and Black History Month Film Festival - lucid dreams and hypnogogia "Member of the Wedding," a 1952 film through dance, Wentzel and the Tibetan Bells in addition to popular starring Ethel Waters Location: Keyes eleven students and alumni who music by such groups as the 105, 8:00 p.m. make up the cast ha've created a 90- Chemical Brothers and Morphine. minute performance that does just Making "Dreamwalk" a complete that. multimedia experience, the text, Friday, February 11 "Dreamwalk" is based on music and dance will be comple- mented by an ambitious lighting research into dreaming done by the ' Geblogy:'"''Cecture'"'ff "TC)r. Jennifer design which will y' company throughout the fall semes- project various Shosa, 4:00 p.m. Topic: "Gas Sealing in ter and an intense Jan Plan rehearsal images on a large screen behind the Sedimentary Basins: Mechanisms and dancers throughout the piece. Like , , schedule. It has its roots in another COMMUNICATION S Implications " with Dr. Jennifer Shosa the dialogue and music, these Professor of Geology at Cornell dance performance entitled The cast of "Dreamwa lk" will perform Feb. 10-12 at 8 p.m. each night in Stider Theater. "Dreamcatcher" that Wentzel put on images will not conform to any set University and.Tenure Track Candidate five years ago. But where the earlier theme. for the Department of Geology. and dreams be reality? We play with situations called archetypes that promises that "Dreamwalk" will fea- "It's a huge smattering of stuff," Refreshments outside of Olin 1 at 3:30 performance focused mainly on p.m. Location: Olin 1. Native American perceptions of this theory in the piece, but I'm not appear in people's dreams through- ture "lots of surprises." Labbe said, "from photos of babies dreams, Wentzel wanted to concen- sure that people will get it or buy out the world. Among these surprises is the underwater to great works of art." Men's Basketball: Colby v. Williams - trate on the psychology of dreaming into it," Other sections examine the idea unconventional set designed by per- While the ancillary artistic 02/11/2000 7:00 p.m. Location: Colby in "Dreamwalk." The performance consists of eight of the "shadow," the part of the psy- forming arts professor Jim Thurston. aspects of the performance seem to Athletic Center. Contact: Richard •In particular, she mentions one sections, each of which explores a che that is repressed during waking All the action in the performance be all over the map, the focus on Whitmore: [email protected]. aspect of dreaming that modern different aspect of dreaming. For hours and emerges in dreams,.by takes place on a white stage featur- dreaming unifies the entire piece. research has only made more myste- instance, the ideas expressed having two dancers on stage mimic- ing two ten foot tall towers and two Labbe describes what she hopes the "Three Kings" again in Lovejoy 100, rious and that is included as a kind throughout the piece stem mainly king each other's movements, one smaller "bubbles" up on which audience will discover about dreams 9pm of subtext to the entire work. from Jungian psychology. To set this dressed in black and one in white. In dancers perform. from the performance by using a line ¦ "Scientific monitoring of REM up, a prologue represents Jung's another section, the anima and ani- Making use of the set was "quite of dialogue from it. "'Dreamwalk' is S d y, y sleep [the deepest kind of sleep] "collective unconsdous" theory that mus, figures of the dreamer 's oppo- a challenge for me as a choreograph- a journey into a place unfamiliar but atur a Februar 12 gives readings similar to readings there are aspects of the psyche which, site sex are represented in mixed- er," says Wentzel, Unlike most dance a place we have known all the years taken during waking hours," she are inherited and common to all gender duets. performances she has worked on, of our lives," Labbe said. "The cast Computer Training: PowerPoint - said. "Naturally, this leads to the humanity. The theory tends to mani- While the above description may "the stage is not open, so we were members go on the journey and 02/12/2000 3:00 p.m. Location: Lovejoy fest itself in similar characters and sound somewhat esoteric, Wentzel forced to use its depth," and other invite the audience to come along." question: might not life be a dream 400. Sounds nerdy, but PowerPoint pre- sentations area great way to suck up to pliable professor. . " " '¦ ' ' "
Accapella Concert: Blue Lights African drumbeats pump up Colb y students Invitational Concert - 7:30 p.m. Featuring the Harvard Veritonesand the MIT Logarhythms (that's their real , start, the Afr ican music class got in played next. This martial arts drum- panied by Thomas and two non- name!), plus "a very special guest!" By JEANINE DUFFY according to the Colby Home. Page. its ready positions on stage. The stu- hearts were pump- beat was layed on various drums, Colby students, a i STAFF WRITER p s ng a song wh le Location: Lorimer Chapel. dents were dressed in an assortment ing fast to the and was played at a faster and faster playing the Gankogu i, or double .Those who walked into Given of clothing of all colors. Many of the beat with the audience clapping bell, and the Atoke, another bell. A "Three Kings" again in Lovejoy 100, Auditorium a little after 8 p.m. last women had wrapped their hair in beat of african along. Then "Gahu," music for recre- healing song for the broken heart 9pm Fr iday night never had a chance at colored cloth. The singers lined up dru ms...Hands were at ional dancing, was played. was played, then "Adjaja ," a song front row seats. In fact, there was and the instrument players got Benissan explained that this song about migration in Africa, was per- stand ing room only for the African read y. cl apping to the was played on the money drum; in formed. Many of the students Sunday, February 13 Mus ic Ensemble 's performance. The wild aud ience yelled for rhythm of the Africa people put money on the fore- danced with walking sticks, a sym- Hearts were pumping fast to the Benissan as he entered center stage, heads of the musicians during the bol of the way the people of Africa New Art Exhibit opens at the beat of African drums. Faces were He greeted the crowd with excite- music. and bodi es song, Dancers moved around in a had used walk ing sticks to guide Museum: The Joan Whitney Payson ment , dedicating this concert to circle during the song, and with the them in their migration. smiling at the jokes of conductor and were swa ying Collection on Exhibit: The collection of music professor Jordan Benissan. February, Black History Month. He to encouragement of Benissan and fel- The concert ended with an 26 works contains paintings by world- Hands were clapping to the rhythm explained that the music played was the ins pirin g beats low conductor Eric Thomas , audi- encore , and the song and dance famous Impressionist and Post- of the music. And bodies were sway- from the West African nat ions of ence members soon joined the circle. "Gahu " was again performed. This Impressionist artists including Gustave Ghana , Togo, and Nigeria and that One lucky dancer was branded with time much of the audience joined in Courbet, Claude Monet, Pierre Auguste ing to the inspir ing beats. Ghana. The Sikyi rhythms involved Renoir, Alfred Sisley, and many others. The most talked-about Jan Plan he taug ht the students in the class peop le playing drums with either a dollar bill. excitedly, and the auditorium was course this year had to be African about the culture of the regions and their hands or with sticks, and others After the dance, Benissan warned filled with chaos. "Piano Recital:'Dedication Concert -Ul Music. Whether the students took "what music means to people in clapping, shaking rattles, and the audience about the perils of not Jordan Benissan was bom in 3:00 p.m.: The 1999- 2000 Music at Colby the course to fulfill their art require- Africa." singing, Before the start of the sec- participating in the dancing. He Togo, and he has taug ht music at col- Concert Series wishes to extend a spe- ment or to experience African music, The concert started off with a ond song, Benissan told the audi- explained how Africans think it is lege's here and in Africa, He has cial invitation to attend the Dedication all the students learned a great deal welcome song for the audience. This ence that "music is deeply rooted in dangerous if one is not participating made a CD on his own by playing Concert for the new Baldwin Concert Grand Pinna, featuring pianist about this uni que art form, They welcoming is sung in Togo by young African society." Music is incorpo- in the song and dance, for that per- various instruments individually Cheryl peop le; it is used to help teach the son ia concealing their thoughts then mixing the parts together. He Tschanz performing music by Chopin, gave two excellent concerts, one on rated into work, into teaching chil- Liszt, Mendelssohn, arid Schumann. children hospitality. Then the class instead of sharing them with the will be teaching private lessons in Jan. 17 and one this past Friday. dren , into all aspects of life. This piano concert is open to the public When the excited crowd settled began a song called "Sikyi," which is "Capuela," a song with no real group. African music this semester. nnd free of charge Location: Given down and things seemed about to a dance of the Ashanti people of English translation for the title, was After dancing, Benissan , accom Auditorium. Mh__ IA71X1T17D1Jrirn ^ Monday, February 14 ^ |^ lfcJ ^UUK Performing Arts: "The Vagina Winter' S Here: time for beer Vj ^ Monologues" - 6:00 p,m and 9:00 p.m. Come colelirate "Hallmark, Inc," Dny...oops, I mean "Valentine's Day" By MATT AFUZZO & winter is the best of the crop, in my According to tlie shameless propa- with this oddly named production, See opinion. Meghann , likes Strawberry ganda provided by tlie Web site, this is the preview on this page, MEGHANN FOYE Blond, but that' s cause she's a girl. EDITORIAL STAFF the beer to accompany hearty feasts Pete boasts his amber ale has nut- and fine friends , Tuesday ,February 16 meg and rasp berry flavor , ' If ever there is n time to drink beer, What Meghann is tasting that "It hints at nutmeg, but ifs definite- w6 think , it has to be 3;40 a.m. on a makes It different from Pete's is the ly not raspberry, " Meghann asserts. three mal ts: chocolate, Carm el and bar- Geology: Lecture by Dr, Tim Kusky, - Wednesday mornin g (or a Tuesday 4:00 p.m, Topic "Precambrion Tbctonlcs "But I like this beer. I've drunk for of ley, This gives it a little more roasty night, depend ing on how you look at them already. " • and Growth of the Continental Crust," pala te, bu t not too much to keep you with Dr. Tim Kusky, things) , That' s abou t the time we I have to agree. She definitely Professor of has from drinking a lot if it - assuming Geology at Boston University and decided to start drinking, and what had four of them . Seriously, though. with the confusion of putting out the you're feasting, Tenure Track Candidate for the Ifs a smooth beer. Unlike many winter Department of Geology, t issue in over a month Meghann says she can only see her- Winterho ok Refreshments firs amidst an br ews, ifs hot overwhel mingly loaded outside of Olin 1 nt.3:30 p,m, Location: SCjA scandal , I think we deserve self dr inking one of these, even if she and Pete' s " " ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' a ,wllh spices, It doesn't pretend to be oiin i, . ;' ., . . , , , , .;. :. . , , . , dr ink, was feasting , but later claimed she offer two t , anything more than it Is: good amber ¦ , Seeing as ifs winter , and we're with a little hint of winter , drank four Winterhooks last night different ways Wellness Lectures O2/13/200O 8:00 , ' drinking/ and Meghann purchased Also, If anyone cares to notice, t because she was in a bad mood. tp to " winter^ p,m "Beautiful Bodies, Beautiful Souls: here Redefining Women's Body Image, with them, wc decided to review winter are people portray ed on the front of the So, whether you're feasting or In a So either way " brews , bad mood, Wlnterhook provides n Luoluo Hong, health oducatpr from label in an old-fashioned style. Yet they yon go, you'll Louisiana State University. Location: But underage students beware , appear to be srtowboardlng while richer alternative to Pete's. Ifs more of be Hooked for Page Commons Rm,, Cottar Union, Police nnd MBLE officials may be pos- using one ski pole. I think thaf s weird, a sipping beer than Pete provides, bu t a wicked good ing rb editors to lure you into drinking , especially since Pete is from California. you don't lose anything in dr lnkablllty. time. , Wednesday¦ ¦ , February 16 Ifs just not safe until your body has hit This is the beer you cuddle up ¦ • ¦ ;¦ 'i .. , v,| y . . . . i .
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ 1 ¦ ' 21, 'll ' '! the penk age of At 19 and 20, you ¦ : ! ' ' . . - * . « . • Wipterhook Winter Ale with After a day on tlie slopes, . ,. y ' " *iy • ' .' ' . . ,) ., / . "'" die. For the record, this does NOT taste assuming you can' t cuddle up with Art Deportment ; Lecture • 5:00 p.m. like Guineso , aUfibuglv Meghann someone else, How's that for putting Sculptor Richard FUlichno r ; from ( ' Providence, Rhode Ward, will dtwuss Pete s Winter Biew claims it does. Keep in mind she's hud you in a bad mood? Just the ri ght 1 "' ' r ' his work Location ; Blxlci 131" y " ' You've got to love Pete's, and the four from Pete's stock already. modd for drl ihklng, k : k: \kk \i: .\ ¦. t ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ., v :;¦ ' ¦u ¦ ;• i , . k A y : 'Vagina monolo gues ' set for Valentine 's Day perf ormance
By RANDY STEWART from a woman discussing the fact needs to hear," she said. "We had STAFF WRITER that she has never consciously problems ... when I put up signs for touched herself to a young woman auditions. On some of the signs the More than five years ago, femi- talking about pubic hair to a word 'vagina' was crossed out or nist playwright Eve Ensler was at a woman's ordeal of being in a changed to a different word." social gathering; , of women when Bosnian rape camp. She holds to her notion that she heard one of'her friends speak Ensler describes the perfor- some people are ready to hear the disparagingly about her own body. mance on her website - www.vag i- message being sent by the play and These statements forced Ensler to namonolgues.com - as "brazenly some people are not. The play,how- the realization that many women exploring] the humor, power; pain, ever, will be performed for those have very low self-esteem and that wisdom, outrage, mystery and who are. society's reluctance to mention the excitement hidden in vaginas." "The Vagina Monologues" is word "vagina" is one of the roots of The sensitivity and controversy more than a play. It is a significant the problem. of "The Vagina Monologues" will portion of a well- organized move- Ensler believes that through our be coming to Colby. The play will ment to raise consciousness about reluctance, many problems pertain- be performed twice Feb. 14 in issues pertaining to women. Itis the ing to women are being ignored and Strider Theater, with shows starting main event of V-Day (Feb. 14), the perpetuatecj- Her philosophy is that at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. name of which is intended to if we do not say it, we do not see it, Instead of being a one-woman acknowledge riot only the signifi- and we do not acknowledge it. So show as Ensler performs it, there cance of Valentine's Day but also she set out to write a p will be 14 actresses taking the stage, violence against women and, of MIRAMAX FILMS iece of social Michael Caine (left) and Tobey Maguire star in "The Cider House Rules."' action theater in which the word including the performance's co- course, vaginas. This acknowledg- "vagina" would take center stage directors, Whitney Lawton '00 and ment through performance of the and raise people's awareness of Megan Devine of Waterville Rape "Monologues" will take place not women as women and not objects. Crisis. only at Colby, but also on over 150 Mov ing 'Cider House Rules Ensler began to interview over Lawton, who is also one of the other campuses nationwide as well. ' 300 women about their bodies, their presidents of SHOC, has been The $5 ticket price includes sexual experiences, and especially working on this play since October admittance for one, a button read- their vaginas. These interviews and was even taught by Ensler how ing Vagina Friendly and entry satisfies on all levels began a play consisting of about 14 to perform the monologues. into a raffle. Gifts donated by local distinct sections entitled "The "I've definitely had, in the last merchants will be given out at both B RYAN DAVIS make such people unbearably sappy, Vagina Monologues," which has six months that I've started work- performances and all money raised y A+E EDITOR "The Cider House but the film works because in addi- been performed Off-Broadway for ing on this, a lot of questions, a lot from ticket sales will be donated to 1 tion to being nice, they all seem com- years b Ensler herself. The mono- of barriers, but I think that in the the Rape Crisis Center in y "YJIiat's an immigrant , Dr. Larch?" Rules' pletely real. logues deal with a range of topics long run it's something that Colby Waterville. "Someone who's not from Maine." Directed by Lasse Hallstrom Homer's naivete seemed some- —The Cider House Rules what cardboard at first, but by the Writen by John Irving end of the film, I found myself think- , ing of him and everyone else as if Being from Maine I usually dis- StarringTobe y Maguire, like movies that are supposed to be they were actual people and not ' up movie characters. That level of devo- Scream trilogy wraps in style about Maine, yet were filmed in Michael Caine, Charlize other states. They always have the tion to the characters on the part of Theron and Delroy Undo Mainers drawling "ayuh" and talk- Irving and director Lasse Hallstrom By RYAN DAVIS is both rare and rewarding. A+E EDITOR ing about lighthouses. Rated P Q-13 However, at no point in "The Of course, the film is not simply two hours of people being pleasant Cider House Rules," set in the fic- 3 I love the "Scream" trilogy. I guess Running time: 1 1 minutes to one another (how boring would tional hamlet of St. Clouds, did I itfs no longer "hip" to say so, judging that be?). When the characters face find myself judging how well the Now playingat Railroad from the reaction I got when I asked moral crises, the actors - especially film was portraying my state, in people to come see part three with me . Lindo and Caine - prove just as ite of the fact that it features abun- Square ("You actually like those stupid sp adept at playing conflicted as at dant lighthouses, pine trees, lobsters things?") but I don't care. The first playing gentle. two were clever, funny,scary and just and apples. The film is so good that ReviewGrade: A The story may sound simplistic, no amount of Maine excess could plain entertaining, and the finale, but with all the talent involved, it is have distracted me from the won- while not quite as well-made, more close friends not only with the cou- marvelously captivating. It is easy to than fulfilled my expectations and derfully engrossing story playing ple, but also with the migrant work- make two characters fall in love or to proved to be a great send-off to a great out on the screen. ers who live in the titular cider face difficult decisions, but it is senes. Based on a novel by John Irving, house, including warm-hearted Mr. much more difficult to get the audi- As with the previous two films, the who also wrote the screenplay, ence to care about what happens to less you know about "Scream 3," the "Cider House" tells the story of Rose (spellbinding Delroy Lindo) and his daughter, Rose Rose (singer them, as far too many films prove. . more you'll probably like it, so I'll be Homer Wells (Tobey Maguire), a That said, the screenplay sets brief. After graduating from Windsor young man in the 1940s who has Erykah Badu, in an accomplished debut performance). forth a decidedly pro-choice point of College, site of the massacre in the last lived his entire life in an orphanage view. Not that there is anything film, Sydney (Neve Campbell) has because no one wanted to adopt When Wally is sent off to fight in the pacific theater of Word War II, wrong with that, but the lecturing taken a new name and gone into hid- him. The kindly orphanage doctor, tone it takes at times through Homer and Candy fall in love, ing in California. Meanwhile, Gale Wilbur Larch (Michael Caine), takes Caine's character is somewhat jar- though both know it is wrong. (Courtney Cox) is anchoring a top- Homer under his wing and teaches ring in the context of the story. Meanwhile, Dr, Larch wants Homer rated TV show and Dewey (David him to be a skilled obstetrician and A friend of mine told me that this to return to St. Clouds and be the Arqtiette) is working as a consultant abortion doctor, though abortion is movie "doesn't have any happy for a cheesy horror film called "Stab Neve Campbell and David Arqtiette tn Wes Craven ' s "Scream 3" illegal and Homer has never had any pediatrician for the children, but parts." He's wrong, but I can see 3." Just when it looks like their lives formal education. Homer refuses. For one thing, he why he'd say that. The film, in fact; will be free of any and all ghost- the shock scenes and plot twists. For a mind and try to make a fourth film. One day, a young couple named won't leave Candy and for another, is nearly all happy parts, but the masked maniacs, an old friend gets an horror movie, at least, there is no The parts of the finale that were kind Candy and Wally (Charlize Theron as he says, "I'm not a doctor." But weight of the depressing parts is so ominous phone call... greater sin than being predictable. of shaky would most likely just be and Paul Rudd) comes to Dr. Larch when a crisis confronts some of his affecting they may seem to over- The jokes in this one aren't quite as As in part two, the identity of the awful in any further sequel. "Scream for an abortion. Once the procedure fellow apple-pickers, he is forced to shadow the happiness with tears. fresh and some plot devices and killer is completely arbitrary. Some 3" however, is a lot of fun, at least if is complete and Candy is recuperat- rethink that position. Taken as a whole, "The Cider (especially) new characters seem con- viewers find this aggravating, but I you liked the first two. If you hated ing, Homer befriends Paul and asks A while back, I reviewed a movie House Rules" is an immensely satis- trived, but otherwise first-time don't mind. There is always an inter- them, don't tell me that part three if he can come home with them and called "The Limey," in which I noted fying picture. The acting is wonder- "Scream" writer Ehren Kruger does a esting story to be told after he or she is sucked, because I'm not listening. learn Wally's family's business of that nearly all the characters were ful (from Lindo right down to the good job of constructing the rather unmasked. apple picking. They agree but Dr. unpleasant and amoral. "Cider children in the orphanage), the story complex plot and building suspense. "Scream" was always planned as a Larch is heartbroken when Homer, House" is the complete opposite. hits all the right notes, and even the Ihe best part of all three films, in Review Grade: trilogy, and now that the final film has the closest thing he has to a son, Everyone in the movie exudes a gen- scenery is nice, though is of western my opinion, was that even as a rabid been released, I hope it is not so suc- leaves him, uine kindness and warmth,, I sup- Massachusetts, not Maine, Oh well, horror fan, I was always surprised by cessful that tlie producers lose their A- At the orchard, Homer becomes pose it would have been easy to no movie is perfect. Goodb ye Sandman: Mor phine ove r the years
work. Tlie band' s sound definitel y opting for the simple sound of ed to be a commercial breakthroug h designed as a eulogy for Sandman. takes on a more certain identity on Sandman with his guitar. On the for the band , capitalizing on the suc- Tlie saxophone lines don't carry the «CDShakedown "Cure for Pain ," with stronger song tracks "Sharks " and "The J ury," the cess of "Yes," which had broken raw energy they did in previous forms and more menacing bass lines band conducts successful experi- Billboard charts for the firs t time in albums , but instead weave a musical Sam Heck and sax riffs , The lead single, ments in spoken word , backed by the band' s history , Instead , the band tapestry behind Sandman ' s half "Buena " remains one of their best ferociou s sax-bass exchanges. chose to change their sound , incor- moaned , half mumbled vocals, The known songs. Turning back to earli- porating slight elements of funk into straig ht ahead rock of "Yes" gives er influences , the band displays a "B-Sides and Otherwise " their music. Fans complained that way to a very dark, dr eamlike quali- The band Morphine has been a love of jazz on the Charles Mingus- (Rykodic, 1997) This album is, as you the music seemed confused and ty of music. Lyrically, the album real standou t In the Bo ston mus ic esque dirge , "Miles Davis' Funeral. " may guess, a collection of rarities incomp lete, some speculating that expresses insecurity, Sandman's grit- scene for ten years. The band' s low Throughout this album , Sandman 's and live tracks from the band' s years the band' s new label had rushed the ty voice reaching out in melanchol y; sound, fuelled by Dana Coll ey 's vocals are the centerpiece , drawing on the Rykodisc years. Much of the album's completion, While "Like The addition of a cello to some songs, the listener into his frustration and material is, as B-Sides often are, less Swimming " is not a comp lete loss as adds an appropriately haunting ele- baritone and tenor saxophones and solid , though unpolished blues-rock resignation. . .. than stellar. There are , however, sev- an album, it was also not the strong ment to many of the songs. The dark Mark Sandman 's two-string bass band. Some aspects of the album are eral standouts that make the album album that fans anticipated , exhibit- mood of the album creates a tone of guitar and gri tty vocals len t a unique a little muddled , pointing to an worthwhile , Among them are live ing some of the musical confusion melanch oly that will leave an character to the music that earned uncer tainty regardin g the band' s versions of two favorites , "Have a that is evident in the band' s debu t. impre ssion on any listener. significant attention from critics and musical dir ect ion, but the poten tial c " and "All Wrong ," from college radio. Durin g a perfo r- shown is unden iable. "Good" Lu ky Day Also gave in te r es ti n g are two spok en word In memory of Mark Sandman , the mance in Rome on J uly 4 of last year, birth to several songs that would t racks , "My Brain ," " ," two remaining members of Mark Sandman suffered an unex- become fan favori tes in the future and Kerouac a tribute to thti beat writer which Morphine , Dana Colley and Bilty pected heart attack on stage and , at years , such as c "Have a Lu ky Day " first appear ed on the compilation Conway, began a tou r earlier this the age of 47, was pronounced dead and "You Look Like Rain ," on the way to the hospital , Now, "K erouac: Kicks J oy Darkness. " mon th , accompanied by a seven Morphine hns released their final piece orchestra assembled jus t for album , "The Night," recorded two the tour. The group, known as weeks before Sandman ' s dea th, In Orchestra Morphine , will play a memory of Mark Sandman , here is a shor t tour of Morp hine material ^ look back on a brilliant career. ; "YeB" (Ry kodisc, 1995) "Yes" dis- af ter which Colley and Conway are play 's Morp hine 's versa t ili ty and expected to start up new musical willingness to experiment. The lead pr ojects, "Good" (Rykodisc, 1992) track and popular single, "Honey Morphine 's debut albu m was White" Is a straig ht ahead rocker , "The Night" (Dreamworks , 2000) released on a local Indie label In fueled by strong , fast.l icks on tho Morphine 's final album as it band 1991, and was picked up and re- saxop hone, as is the second single, re turns to the high standard s set by released on Rykodisc the following "Super Sex," In contrast , the "Yes " and "Cu re For Pain. " The album 's closer , "Gone For Good" Is n "Like Swimming!' (Drea mworks, songs on the album carry a heavy Sum Heck is the music director for yel*,' the rawness and simplicity of "Cure for Pain " (Rykodisc,. 1993) teiicieiv quiet sor»| in which the bfljwl 1997) , Morphine 's first release on tone, crea ting a mournful sense of WMHB nnd is the CD reviewer the the' exchang es between the moaning 's sophomore effprt Is $ f ir Morphine puts away the sax, bass; and dru ms, Dream works Records was an ticipat- despair as though the album were Echo. sax and slide bass makes "Good" a ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' often regarded as the band' s best ' '' . '" .•» ' AA'AA \ . A ' , Opinions ... JJL Opinions Edit or: Geoff Ward
Editorials We need high honors
Education, it is true, is for education's sake. Students, at least we hope, attend classes and work hard not so much to obtain good grades, but to further their understanding of their world and the way in which it works as well. Nevertheless- those students who do achieve a GPA of 3.2 or higher gain special recognition and are placed on the Dean's List. It is fair and just that such students be awarded for their efforts and. recognized for their high achievement, These students, are highlighted, and praised because of their exceptional academic merit and deservedly so. However, there is a qualitative difference between the student who receives a GPA of 3.2 and the student who achieves a 3.6 or higher. While there is no doubting that the student who gains a GPA of 3.2 is an exceptional student, the peer who acquires a GPA of 3.6 is clearly on. a different level and should be properly distinguished, not lumped together with those students who made Dean's List. For first year stu- dents the cut-off for Dean's List is 3.0. Doesn't the student who achieves a 3.6 deserve to be honored separately for their high achievement? We propose instead, that students who obtain a GPA of 3.6 or higher be differentiated from those who make Deans List by creating a High Honors list. Students who make such high grades deserve to be indi- vidually recognized but more importantly, students will feel challenged if not compelled to work harder in the hopes of obtaining the more pres- tigious award of High Honors.
In ternet too slow The Colby Internet connection is considerably slower than it was last year and while there is a marked difference from last semester, the con- nection is still too slow. It takes longer to load web pages, check e-mail and even connect to Instant Messenger. So what is the cause of the painfully slow connections we are all beginning to experience? The on-campus Ethernet system uses a standard Tl connection. This can transfer approximately 1.4 MB of information per second. While this carrying capadty is an improvement from past Colby systems it is proving to be inadequate because and more students are constantly using the network. Therefore the connection has become saturated Welcome to the post-Apocalyptic jungle because there is too much information traveling through the network at once. Devils During the entire first half, I actually paid I THOUGHT TO MYSELF, IF I The administration has tried to fix this problem in a number of ways more attention to the commercials. And it was from encouraging students to cut back the number of MP3s they play quoting in the commercials that computers proved inve st with ETrade , I over the network — downloading them to personal computers before scripture they've taken over. playing them saves bandwith — to experimenting with Bell Atlantic and How many commercials were there for Web COULD EARN ENOUGH MONEY Cable and Wireless to provide more adequate connections but both Jeffrey Calareso businesses? How many regular companies attempts failed. The solution that has been devised is to add a second prominently displayed their Web addresses? I TO GET A MONKEY, RADIO, Tl connection while waiting to add a T3 connection at a later date. •V X2K: I told you so. lost count, I was too busy thinking about AND TWO GUYS IN A GARAGE ATS connection can transport 45 MB of information a second, yet the ETrade. These people (or, I mean, machines) reason we have yet to upgrade to this connection is because it carries a put a monkey with a radio in a garage with IF I DARN WELL WANT TO. $25,000 price tag and a hefty maintenance cost, If this is the case, we Perhaps the nuclear missiles didn't fly and two guys and made me seriously consider par- THIS IS A THOUGHT I'M NOT need to find an alternative way to solve this problem. On many days, the talcing in online investing. Internet is so slow at Colby that traditional 56K and cabel modems con- perhaps the stoplights didn't all turn green, PROUD TO ADMIT. but my God, the reality turned out to be far I thought to myself, if I invest with ETrade, nect to the Web faster. We have entered into the 21st century and being I could earn enough money to get a monkey, connected is more and more becoming an integral part of everyday life. worse. The most dangerous consequence is ignorance, so, if you will, let me expostulate. radio, and two guys in a garage if I darn well Ifs time that Colby enter the year 2000 with the rest of us and make the want to. This is a thought I'm not proyd to lypse happened during a commercial break necessary upgrades, On the local Colby level, the computers here all seem to think the year is 1980 instead of admit. and now it's too late. When the television just 2000. How else can one explain Otis Day and There was another commercial I found par- becomes an advertisement for the Web, and the the Knights? "Animal House," the act's claim ticularly disturbing. See, there were people all Web's most useful feature is locating schedules JanPlans , Bradley bad. to "fame," came out in 1978, but was set in over watching TV while their lives slowly for television and movies, or worse, trading 1962. In 1962 America hadn't yet discovered slipped away from them. What they were and buying memorabilia from television and Field experieiice f Gore good the Beatles. By my estimation this is more watching was this washed-up celebrity's dis- movies, the world is not well. pathetic than the Black Crowes, who at least embodied head transplanted onto an awk- Will it take demonic cyborgs with lasers for JanPlan classes, yet the majority are had a handful of hits on their own. wardly walking tuxedo. I kept waiting for us to wake up and realize how pathetic and Ward's "gut" classes that are taken simply But then, maybe the computers think it's Christopher Reeve to rip open his shirt, there hollow this is? Billions of dollars were spent to , to fulfill distribution requirements. 3000-why else would anyone pay $10 for a toga to be his Superman costume him to jump like ensure our cable wouldn't be interrupted on Word s , There is also a wide-range of intern- party? Or maybe that $10 is some sort of over- he's going to fly, and him to fall flat on his face New Year's. God forbid we be forced to live Geoff Ward ships and field studies that are due tuition fee because the computers think because he's paralyzed. independently for 10 minutes, beyond the con- granted credit. I find all of this inter- it's 1900; maybe that's how the First Day of Am I being cold-hearted? Unsympathetic? stant reassurance of the electronic boxes. esting because during the spring Loudness (which hardly seems to warrant cap- Good. Let me add that I'm not preaching from up and fall semesters, the majority of It's bad enough we're told by the media to on high - I'm just as stuck in the quicksand as Welcome back, to all of you who ital letters with such entertainment) carries an classes offered are challenging and entrance fee: it's just part of tuition. care more about celebrity tragedies than everyone else, but I'm cognizant of the fact that participated in a horizon expanding, , but this commercial live up to Colby's reputation as a Clearly chaos has erupted. I can only hope tragedies in our own lives this is quicksand. Rejecting all electronic media enriching field experience over her Reeve walking rigorous academic institution, you've all stocked up on ramen and beverages. was over the edge. Christop is a tad extremist, and extremism, while effec- January, and hello again to those of 't enough to trip our emotions, we had to I feel quite strongly that JanPlan It's only a matter of time before those skeleton- wasn tive, is difficult to encourage. Like the soulless you that stayed here at Colby and is a wonderful tool, and should see other people (people like you and me!) get- bodies in "1984," people are happy with their took Chamber Music, or like cyborgs with red eyes disguised as Arnold remain as a part of Colby's academ- Schwarzenegger start taking over. Or maybe ting all misty over it. "This should make you lives - so they think - and it takes endless effort Woodworking. emote," says the television. "Christopher to rall ic schedule. However, the Tan Plan they already have... y the pacified. Why is it that there is such wide- , says the television. curriculum begs one basic question. I was watching the Super Bowl, like any Reeve is important " But let us begin. spread disparity in the January pro- Why do we have all college distribu- "Television," I say, "I reject you." But that's gram students can participate in? good American, and it took the Rams and tion requirements? If many of the Titans to make me realize how brainwashed not what happened. I kept watching. There are a number of challenging And so I say we've lost control. The apoca- January classes are widely consid- I've become. I mean, St. Louis and Tennessee?! ]effrey Calareso is a weekly columnist for the Echo.
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V' < .|M|Sj Ajj|||j|| MH||Uttj ^^ - - ; ¦ WARD /a ; . ,. a • ¦*; 1 . a- > cpntihued f rom page 6 ered jokes arid are only taken so that a music or art requirement can be crossed off, then why must student's time be wasted? The internship and field study aspects of January should be stressed much more, they are what makes January unique and what attracts prospective students to Colby and the program, not Basket Weaving 101. So the answer in not getting rid of JanPlan but rather taking it more seriously and revisiting the purpose for which it was created, JanPlan was not designed to give students j + ,4- , 5. -* v V-jr ^ j * ' «4t- *. ¦** fc t„ j$+ii^^^^^^^ HH ^^^^ |^|^H^H^^ B_____^^^^ |^^^^^ 9^______i^______J______^______P9______k fl_Je ^SH____ ^______J easy courses to take care of require- ^^oEK ^V fc *eL4 - S * ** ** * *" ^ ^ r ments, so lets stop playing that need- less game, and waste of time for both students and faculty and get rid of the requirements and back to the roots of JanPlan. It was designed to give students valuable real-life expe- I^SshSE pawnS ho^ amac rience in internships or independent '* studies and allow them to get out of l /Zgq D ; KQXQl \^§ >' Maine during the coldest month of Secured Loans Quick! I ¦JeSft Hr the year. ^^^^^^^^^^ HPPHHPHH fel^^ Just bring your I _4»______B I had a wonderful experience "Valuables" to us, ¦ ^B^B^B^B^BWa m Wi I -CSM il j IJ II \> "" if j during in an internship. I BJ LLsffi illi ^^ more873-6324 January ^VSRV9n^__^^ or call IP.FO ¦ mm> HHHHWRH nmrTO A-^ts^ only wish I had been able to have ¦ such an experience as a freshman ¦^ SJ UbU j ^ ^ for and hadn't wasted time and money fulfilling my Quantitative Reasoning requirement. All taking that dass did was cause my professor and I undue aggravation that could have (207) 572-3711 ______n9HPVP^n^HWPWVI9^___v_R^2k"! !i______bJ_____k easily been avoided had I not been I Microwaves, TVs, H ______L__3______BI______i_r'^^in^''fl^__V^ a,'^^^____i required to take the dass. I Stereos, Cameras, Leather Jackets,^ H www.jor0ensenscafe.com But enough about that, I'd like to , Tapes, , Jewelry, 103 Main St. Waterville move on to a discussion of ihe New I CDs Tools X I ^^^^^™^ BBMiW_L-_siife^ { *i , ^^ Hampshire primary. Actually, I've I Computers ETC.. ./^"^^S ____ been told by a few people that I write f romColby too much about politics so I promise College . I'll keep the discussion short. • My summation of the primary is If You See simply that Gore and McCain won, and Alan Keyes is still in the race. Downtown % .^^l-_____ T Thank you for letting me get that \ __^ ^ *3i aw a Puffin much political news in. Waterville tfT On to a new topic now. ^ SJJ ^ on the Road, Actually I was just kidding. After Jf ' . decorative Table aipparel y ,.Vi1 ' . spending all of my waking moments tA' . Stop! in January working on a political ; AW ' jMr Jk k- campaign, I'm finding it quite diffi- \ s-k^' ' cult to discuss anything else at j gl j Concourse jfT ^ length at the moment. I hope this < Km\iMSSL ^<^^9^Lh
¦ ¦ ¦ t„,.'.,...u i'., ' . ¦ • i . ' ¦:¦ ' i ¦' . ' , ¦ : ' ¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' V: '' ' ; ' : " ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ > : . " \}> • :<( . • . . ' k . . . . ' . ( . . . V ' ' . A . DEVASTATOR Mule fans wi n 01 TE£E WEEK cheering battle By MATTAPUZZO Only after the "Training bras" chant, Melanie Mineaii '03 EDITOR IN CHIEF however, did they put their shirts back on. POINT, COLBY. Named the ECAC Division III women's ice It had all' the elements of a great Colby: "Bowdoin football." hockey rookie of the week, Mineau recorded four hockey game. Some sort of dead ani- This is a good one, especially since mal - it appeared to be a squid - ended our football team represented in the goals and two assists — including her first career up on the ice. A Bowdoin woman left fall with a 20-0 victory. Unfortunately, hat trick in Colby's 10-0 victory over M.I.T. on the arena with a bloody head after the Polar Bears countered with both Friday and the game winner over Amherst on Polar Bear goalkeeper Colin Robinson "This is hockey" and "Scoreboard." deflected a shot into the stands. School You really can't argue with the "score- Saturday. The first-year currently leads the White security had to deal with crowd issues board" chant, which beats all other Mules in scoring with nine goals and seven assists on both sides of the ice, including chants. POINT, BOWDOIN. Brunswick locals who didn't like the Colby: 'Tank top." Mineau is second in the ECAC in game-winning nature of the cheers or the fact that By isolating individual members of 1 Colby fans were standing up. But in the Bowdoin fan base, the White goals with four and ranks 13" in rookie scoring. the end, the Bowdoin Polar Bears took Mules were able to keep their num- away the home-ice win, 5-2. bers from being a disadvantage. But ihe real battle was waged in Bowdoin didn't really answer this one the stands, between a capacity crowd until later, when it found a yellow of Polar Bear fans, fan. "Yellow JENNY CDONELL / THE COLBY ECHO and a smaller but tank-top wearing Colby loyal group of White Mule faithful. As tank top," was the retort. Quick on is customary,we will evaluate the their feet, Colby answered with "He'll vji__ _. - winner of the taunting match. kick your ass. n_>ii\i 1, v- > Women's Hoops: ccntinued from p age 10 Bowdoin: "Mules are sterile." Colby: "Who's your dadd?" The Polar Bears struck first with You don't chant this down two this one. Ifs an old favorite, but ended goals with 12 minutes left in the game. Cardinals 37-31 as the teams also a possibility, should the team up being seriously overused through- No retort was needed. POINT, BOW- departed for the locker rooms. finish atop the New England out the evening. After this first attack, DOIN. Colby returned for the second half Small College Athletic Conference. Colby struck back with "At least we Bowdoin: "IWo f or Tuesday." with their usual late game intensi- Cole-Karagory is not surprised (expletive meaning sex)." Bowdoin, Qever. The Mules dropped both ty and put up 15 points in the by her team's success. obviously taken aback by the original the men's and the women's ice hockey retort, could only muster a bizarre games Tuesday.Better than tihe stan- opening five minutes of the sec- "When we stepp ed out on the chant of "STDs," which most felt had dard, "Warm up the bus." POINT, ond. The Cardinals could only court the first time I knew that we manage four points during the no place at a hockey game. POINT, BOWDOIN. . were for real," she said. "We are same stretch and the Mules took COLBY. Bowdoin: "Jesse's sterile." 17-3 run by following up on her Walsh, who also grabbed a game- the best team in the NESCAC ' the 46-41 advantage. Momentum Colby: "Put your shirts on." Directed at our goalie. It wasn t own missed free-throw with a left- high 12 rebounds. Rookie when we play the kind of basket- This came in response to three stu- nice, but an interesting twist on the would change hands for the next handed put back. Cole-Karagory Chr istine O'Donnell '0 3 displayed ball we're capable of." dents - one male, two females - who "Mules are sterile." Colby, coining to four minutes until Wesleyan tied would fuel the run with six of her great hustle, snatch ing 10 had painted G-O-! on their chests. The the aid of its keeper, retorted with "At the game at 50 on a three-point The Mules will have to go the 19 during the five-minute stretch. rebounds to help the Mules' cause. three'jubilant Polar Bear fans refused/ - least'he (same expletive meaning has from first-year KamicaLewis rest of the way without Kim play Colby senior Jennifer Freese '00 With a robust 13-5 record, the which prompted the standard battle sex)." We had been warned 3iot to wilh 10:30 remaining. Condon '01, who is sidelined for led all scorers in the game with 20 White Mules can expect a trip to cry of "Ugly chicks". Another old swear, and the game was over, so this the rest of the season with a knee Two minutes later, the Mules points on a career high 19 the Eastern College Athletic standby,this was made fresh by the basically told everyone there what would begin to close the door. attempts. Cole-Karagory tossed in Conference playoffs if they contin- injury she suffered on the court pointing. And, as my friend always was up. POINT, COLBY. Amanda Cochrane '01 started a 19 of her own to go with 18 from ue at this rate. An NCAA bid is over January. says, it was funny because it was true. WINNER: COLBY
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Domoto-Reilly tallied ice hockey team Friday and her second score, assisted by Saturday. The victories ended Mineau, in the third period. Colby Colby's four-game losing streak recorded 36 shots against the and improved the White Mules' Saturday, a game with playoff Amherst keeper, while the Lord postseason chances. After a 5-0-1 implications. Jeffs only managed 14. The Mules start, the White Mules dropped six "It was a very important game improve to 8-6-1 with the two vic- of seven games and are now 8-6-1. in terms of getting into a good tories. In addition to the games' Friday's game against M.I.T. position," said co-captain outcomes, Domoto-Reilly was also proved to be a true team offensive Josephine Chapman '01. "We pleased with the way the team effort. Six different players record- needed to win and we definitely played. ed goals for the Mules as they shut did." "The best part about this week- out the Engineers 10-0. Rookie The Mules dominated the Lord end was that the whole team got Madeleine Mineau '03 tallied her Jeffs on both ends of the ice to play," she said. "We stuck with first career hat trick and added an Saturday to take the 4-1 win. the systems and gained confidence assist for a game high four points. Colby set the tone early, scoring which will help us in the final Fellow first-year Sharon Herbert twice in the first 14 minutes of the three games." '03 turned away all five shots she game. One minute and 45 seconds The Mules' final three contests faced in goal to record her first into the' game, co-captain Emiko are all league games. Both career shutout. The victory ended Domoto-Reilly '01 put the first of Domoto-Reilly and Ch apman ' not only the winless skid but also Colby s four scores past the stressed the importance of these the offensive drought that pro- Amherst keeper, assisted by games. The Mules fell to Bowdoin duced only one goal in those four Reagan Carey '01. 3-1 on February 8 and will face the losses. Mineau continued her offensive Polar Bears again on Feb. 11. The The Mules hoped to take the production and recorded the women will play Wesleyan and JENNY O'DONNELL/ THE COLBY ECHO new momentum into their contest game-winner, assisted by Domoto- Trinity on February 19 and 20. Colby Mule' s Alanna Mingay'00 tries for a goal in the women' s game against Amherst on Saturday. against Amherst College on Reilly and Carey. The Lord Jeffs Mule swimmers top Bowdoin Gray proposes NESCAC split to give football for fi rst time in 2 decades squads playoff games By MICHELLE league. From Staff Reports the 3-meter diving, the 100-yard breaststroke The team with the best record from THE POLAR BEARS DID NOT and the 100-yard backstroke events in the RIFFELMACHER each conference woidd play the other Colby - Bowdoin dual meet. In that meet, the CONTRIBUTING WRITER in a championship game at the end of Until this January, it had been a long time WIN AN EVENT IN THE COM- Mules also swept the 200 butterfly (Michelle the season. since the Colby swim team had topped At the January trustees meeting, Cook '01 Lauren Tiberio '03, Kimberl ini Gray believes that Colby should Bowdoin. For more than 20 years, the Mules BINED MEET WITH WESLEYAN , y Cup Student Government Association Vice '03), the 500 freestyle (Williams, Cupini, Jessica sponsor this championship game as a were unable to edge the Polar Bears. That AND TOOK ONLY THE President Jon Gray proposed splitting recruiting tool. One opposition to mea- Povtak '02), the 100 butterfuly (Knight, Millett, the New England Small College streak is over. sure comes from coaches wary of play- Tiberio), and the 200 individual medley (Blake Athletic Conference into two leagues The Lade Mules pounded their in-state 3-METER DIVING, THE ing further into November because of Hamill '02, Snyder '00, Tiberio). and holding a championship or "bowl" rivals Jan. 29, winning 197-102. On the men's Mary intense cold. 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE game at the end of regular season play. side, the Mules won 176-111. Like its female counterpart, the men's team had taken this idea to Football is currently the only varsity Gray The Lady Mules (7-1), have been on a tear AND THE lOO-YARD pulled off a big victory against the Polar Bears. President William R. Cotter, who must The Mules (3-5) swept the 1,000-yard freestyle sport at Colby that does not hold any " this season, winning nearly every meet con- post-season play. now decide whether to put this pro- BACKSTROKE EVENTS IN THE event in impressive style. Captain Brian White vincingly. Only Middlebury which managed In order to allow for a champi- posal forth to the NESCAC committee. to come within two points of the Mules, kept COLBY - BOWDOIN DUAL '00 took the victory with a 10:53.75 finish, with onship game, Gray proposed that the Cotter remains unconvinced that the the score close. Andrew Moraco '03 and liric Strome '02 taking idea of breaking NESCAC into two MEET. schools in the NESCAC league split up Anchored by team record holders Jessica second and third. Bowdoin's closest finisher into two conferences, North and South. divisions is a good one for Colby ath- Knight '02 (50-yard freestyle), Blake Hamill '02 was 35 seconds behind Strome, and almost a Colby, Bowdoin, Bates, Middlebury letics, instead preferring that the two and Tufts would form a Northern best teams in NESCAC meet and play (100 breaststroke) and Kathryn Johnson '00 dives. minute behind White. Freshman Jonathan Eck (diving), the Mules have been nearly unbeat- scored a strong win with his 2:00.60 finish in league. Trinity, Hamilton, Connecticut for the title. Knight won the 50 free with a time of 25:58 College, Williams, Amherst and Gray is looking to the student body able this season, their only loss coming in early the 200-yard IM, which put him a full 11 sec- to earn her second victory over Bowdoin in the Wesleyan would form a Southern and the test of SGA for support. December against Massachusetts Institute of onds ahead of his nearest competitor. event. In the Mules' first meet with the Polar Technology. Eck went on to win the following week in Bears , Colb y took first,, second and third in the The squad proved its dominance of the the 200 IM and the 200 . breaskstroke , but it Polar Bears again Saturday, beat ing both event, with Knight,. Amy Millett '01, and wasn 't enough for the Mules to top the Carolyn Massa '00 beating out the Bowdoin upport Colby Bowdoin and Wesleyan in the last meet of the Cardinals. Bowdoin was again unable to win S ' ' ' season. Mind Williams '03 took victories in the field. an event. Jeff McCloskey 'OO took the victory in 'ML. m - --mm. I Mm m ' "^ C ' 1000- and 500-yard freestyle events, while The Polar Bears did not win an event in the the 200 backstroke and Steve Feldman '01 won Johnson won both the 1-meter and 3-meter combined meet with Wesleyan and took only in the 3-meter dive. - A Lll I 6 LIGS :,
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You Women's hoops Hocke y drops 3 Heard It sweeps competition in road weekend Richardson is now tied for fourth "And BY BEN STICKNEY BY BEN STICKNEY what ASST. SPORTS EDITOR among all scorers in the NESCAC with do Mules ASST. SPORTS EDITOR 20 points on 11 goals and nine assists, The men's hockey team stumbled Perowne is also among the top 10 scor- Coming off an overtime loss at Bowdoin on Feb. do? Kick over the weekend, losing two away ers in the conference with 19 points on 1, the Lady Mules swept the weekend doubleheader games against strong competition in eight goals and 11 assists. at Wadsworth Gymnasium. The wins, against ass!" Middlebury Norwich and Bowdoin. Saturday, at Norwich, the team was Connecticut College on Friday and Wesleyan on The White Mules' ranking in the New shutout 4-0. Norwich's Marc Saturday, bring the squad's record to 13-5. -Morty the England Small College Athletic Bellennore recorded a hat trick against The Connecticut College game was a tale of two Conference standings dropped from Colby. Mule, leading halves for the Mules, who sank just 30 percent of first to fourth. Colb ' s record now "We came out flat," said tri-captain their sliots in the first on ll-of-37 shooting. They y a cheer at stands at 11-9-2 overall and 10-5-0 in Midiael Dalton '01 of his team's per- rebounded in the second half with a 53-percent Dana Satur day the conference. formance. "And you just can't do that effort, making 18-of-34 shots. Despite the poor start, On Friday the Mules fell short to against a team like Norwich." brunch. the lylules held a 35-22 advantage at the break, a^ter Middlebury 5-2. The Panthers were on The Mules managed 22 shots to forcing the Camels to commit 20 turnovers in the the board first, scoring tlie only goal of Norwich's 35, but none of Colby's first half. the first period in the first three min- shots found its way past the Norwich Connecticut College made a push midway "Tr ai - ning utes. James LaLiberty '02, assisted b goalie. Colby also missed out on all six through the second, coming within seven points at y Ryan Kelly '01 and Bobby Nagle '02, of their power plays. However, the " 46-53 on a Hannah Doherty jumper, The Mules - bras. then tied the gome at one five minutes Mules' defense kept Norwich from responded to that threat, putting the game out of into the second period, but capitalizing on their five power plays. reach with a 20-0 run, fueled by nine points from Middlebury came back with two more With five games left In the season Erin Cole-Karagory '00 and six from first-year Sarah Colb is still very "Put - your Y A T_____ I. I-Ttn goals in the second. TM-captain Scott y much in the postsea- Walsh '03. Richardson '00 cut into the Panther son running. The top seven teams " Cole-Karagory led all scorers with 24 points or 10 shir t - on. lead on an assist by Fted Perowne '01 make tlie NESCAC tournament, and of 15 shooting. Carli Parisella '03 put in 14 points. within the first minute of the third the top four earn home ice advantage Walsh contributed 12 points and grabbed nine period. Middlebury put the game out in the first round. Tlie tournament rebounds. "Mules - are of reach, recording two more goals in winner receives an automatic bid to In Saturday 's game, the White Mules once again the third, Greg Stutmaiv '01 faced 27 the NCAA tournament. sterile ." overcome a shaky first half, shooting to defeat MBLANin GURYANSKY/ THE COLDY ECHO shots from the Panthers, while Colby On Tuesday the team was defeated Wesleyan 79-67, J en JJallcc '01 looks on as her teammate, Sarah Walsh % tested tho Middlebury keepei; 15 times. at Brunswick by Maine rival Bowdoin Colby opened the game with a 12 for 39 shooting soars above ' two Cardinals players for a lay-up. Tlte lady The Mules also went 0 for 3 In their College and plays at Amherst on performance in the first half and trailed the "Yellow - Mules defeated Wes leyan, 79-67, in Saturday ' s game. power play chances. Friday and TVinity on Saturday. tank-to p."
¦ ¦I ¦ "24 -is-fat." , ' Devastator of Colby wins tau nting Wome n's hookey Women 's sw imming Jon Gray proposes -Assorte d ¦ the week: ' ' ' battle over Bowdoin wins tvyo to end four- tops Bowdoin tor first plan to allow Melanie Mineau , . cheers at game sk id. time In two decades . NESCAC playoff for ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ f '03 named ECAC Tuesday s 1 . ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦.^•v - ' ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' ,; ; v y. . - / .v " . . i i. \ . • •football teams Division III ice
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