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Liquor inspectors bust 10 students for underage drinking cited for criminal mischief in the incident. A BY MATT APUZZO police cruiser was called to the scene in case News Editor the student was to be transported to the Waterville Police Department. The student After making their presence known on was not detained, however, as he eventually Mayfl ower Hill during the first weekend of agreed to sign the statement verifying that "Loudness/' inspectors from the Maine Bu- he was served the summons. reau of Liquor Enforcement returned on "Therewassomedamagetothecar,although Saturday, Sept. 19, while students enjoyed it does not appear to be extensive," said parties and festivities surrounding the LaGuardia. "There are some small dents and " Screw Your Roommate" semi-formal dance. scratches, some of which are very noticeable." Throughout the night, underage Colby While officers discussed the incident students were served summonses for pos- with the student, two other Colby students, session of alcohol. By the night's end, ac- both under the age of 21, were given cita- cording to Sergeant Bob LaGuardia of the tions as they walked by the police car vis- Bureau of Liquor Enforcement, 10 students ibly in possession of alcohol. had received citations. Earlier in the night, officers entered the "Loudness" parties resulted in only two Anthony-Mitchell-Schupf dormitory com- students being charged for possession. More plex. Several students were cited at the party problems, however, arose this weekend. for underage drinking. One underage male Shortly af ter midnight, a 21-year old male student, upon being asked to produce proof student ran and jumped over a parked car in of age, was found to be in possession of a front of the Lovejoy building. The automo- false out-of-state identification. While this bile belonged to Liquor Enforcement Of- is an arrestable crime, LaGuardia reported ficer Larry Sanborne. While Sanborne was that the student was not arrested, but was not in the car at the time, the act was wit- issued a summons for both the possession nessed by both a Colby security officer and of alcohol and the false identification. Liquor Enforcement Officer Howard Cook. Also cited for violations for the evening Echo photo by Jennie Record According to LaGuardia, the student was See DRINKcontinued on p age 3 Partiers at the f irst Dana "beach" par tywere sent home early last Saturda y. "Rea l State of the College Address " Science departments attem pts to instill social activism rece ive $500,000 grant to provide increased communi- BY PATRICK BERNAL BY BETSY LOYD cation with local teachers. This Staff Writer Asst. News Editor network lets teachers know about the scientists and their re- Is student activism an extinct The Colby science depart- search at Colby, allowing them form of social protest? No, accord- ments have recently received to ask questions about the work ing to Stephen Murphy '99, and a $500,000 AIRE grant from and bring students to Mayflower the more than 50 members of the the National Science Foun- Hill to view the research first- Colby community who attended dation. This Award for Integra- hand. Ins "Real State of the College Ad- tion of Research and Education The AIRE grant will make dress" on Sept. 16. These deter- will be used to increase offer- these and other programs mod- mined students are looking to ings in the sciences as well as to els for other schools, with money bring student activism to May- continue an outreach program to be used in webpage set-up flower Hill. between Colby and the commu- and workshops on campus, ac- The concerns voiced by Murphy, nity over the next three years. cording to Greenwood. as well as the students and faculty AH of the science depart- The grant will also increase gathered in the Page Commons ments, including the mathemat- the number of course offer- Room, were very real and close to ics and computer science depart- ings commonly used in ful- home. These issues included Colby's ments, will benefit from this filling distribution require- financial aid policy, the sweeping grant. ments. More introductory political apathy present on our cam- The Colby science depa rt- gateway courses will also be pus and the racist and homophobic Echo p hoto by Reed Bundy ments crea ted links with the offered; current introductory graffiti which has shocked and dis- Steven Murphy '99 delivers the "Real State of the College" communi ty through two gateway courses include hon- gusted the community over the last In central New York, a student ristic, just very, very serious." Howard Hughs Med ical Insti- ors chemis try and honors cal- several years. activist at Harvard and his own When an audience member tute gran ts, and the AIRE gran t culus. Other new courses are Murphy challenged these no- journal. asked him what specific actions he will continue this work. being developed , including a tions of racism, classism and ho- Murphy reminded the crowd would like MASC to take, Murphy "H *s sort of a recogni tion rob otics course. mophobia in his address, which that "with knowledge comes re- responded that he wanted Colby gran t/ based on whatwe'vedone Monies will also be used to lasted for a little over an hour. He sponsibility/' suggesting that a students to act on "what they feel is in the past /' said Paul Green * enhance interdisciplinary stud- also claimed that the structure of Colby education should lead to so- important." Specific issues, he said, wood, chair of the biology de- ies, such as Environm ental Sci- colleges and universities tended to cial activism. would be identified in smaller dis- par tment. ence and Science and Technol- perpetuate these problems. Murp hy passed around a sign- cussion groups. Colby has a teacher enhance- Mur ph y rea d excerpts f rom up sheet for those interested in At the end of his address the ment program in the local area "Th is money allows us to do several sources including essays joining the Militant Activists for most enthusiastic activists formed a and lends equipmen t to area all these things better /' said written by an African-American Social Change, stressing that circle and discussed political issues schools. The gran t will also help Greenwood. Q professor at a liberal arts college "militant does not mean milita- facing the Colby campus.Q WW AJ 106W) wiW ^WAJ9 }»Ai WCTCTM ^^^ ^ItoBBB-I^W-IBM -^^^ BBMW -^M 106*0 *U ^IH ^»M IfUIJO J ^0]}^ U«g 6g \\\WmmWmm\\mW a8«lso

Colby magazine nat ionally BY KAREN VITALI re cognized Contributing Writer A few of the images that come to The University & College Designers Association has selected mind when one thinks of the newly The Colby Magazine over a thousand entries for its annual Award renovated Dana Dining Hall are of Excellence. The magazine, designed by Brian Speer and Leo spacious booths, lots of windows Panda and edited by Kevin Cool, will be exhibited at the UCDA and hip music quietly playing in the Design Show in New Orleans later this year. The specific win- background. But many students are finding ning entry was the Winter '98 issue. (Communications) more than a nice atmosphere in the new dining hall. Long lines, over- crowding and confusing locations Maisel's work labeled "Hot" for trays and food have many stu- dents wondering if the "new Dana" Sandy Maisel's research on candidate emergence in U.S. is really capable of handling the House elections is highlighted in a September Washington Monthly problems it was built to solve. article titled "What's Hot at American Political Science Associa- "I have students that ask me if I can take their meal credit out of the tion." His is one of five projects profiled in the article, and his computer so that they can go and research made the list of " Picks," chosen by more than 6,000 eat somewhere else," says checker political scientists who will soon converge on Boston for the Jamie May hew. APSA annual meeting. Maisel is on leave from Colby this year., On an average day, Mayhew serving as a Fulbright Scholar. (Communications) claims Dana serves over 700 stu- dents for breakfast, and approxi- Echo photo by Helena Tuvis mately 900 for lunch, dinner and Hungry students attempt to navigate the Dan a Dining Hall. weekend brunches. This many people packed into the dining hall weekends. selections to add variety to their mJ& during such a time period often Last Saturday night, in fact, no meals and avoid the lines. translates to twenty-five minute entree was offered - pasta and "It's an overall improvement," T|m^^ p ¦ mV waits for food and inevitable seat- burgers were the only items avail- said Scott Mungeon, manager of ing limitations. able for dinner. This limited Satur- Dana Dining Hall. "The food tastes In addition to overcrowding,Dana 's day night menu is scheduled to better and the students seem to like food selection hasbecome more limited change in the future. There are cur- it better. What problems there are nx^Ot-^womeiiamu's clothin g Last year, weekend brunch included the rently no plans to offer more lunch will be worked out. The lines are weekly breakfast items as well as lunch items on the weekend brunch menu. shorter [than last year] but there are Finally here — entneffi.Now,though,lhec^lunchitems Director of Dining Services Lloyd more people." availableforlmindiaiehambuigeis, veg- Comeau will be present at tonight's As the problems are being Distinctive Contemporary Clothing in Waterville etableburgersand fench fries. Presidents' Council meeting to dis- worked out, many students have The reason for this, according to cuss student opinions regarding the tentatively turned to Roberts and 9 East Concourse • 873-4810 Dana workers, is a combined deci- changes. Foss Dining Halls, which might be 10-5 Monda y - Saturd ay sion between Dining Services and Meanwhile, many students are exactly what Dana needs until it the College not to schedule chefs for turning to cereal, toast or other such sorts out its newfound dilemmas.Q iju i mIi. 'iiUMii I nlli iiim Hi ' imiini iI All B Vehicles, Forei gn and Domestic K CLASSIFIED Also complete alignmen t shocks, struts , etc. K ¦ I Thanks to you. all sorts of everyday 1 1 ADVERTISING H products arc toeing made from the | f m paper, plastic, metal and glass that I BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES. All youVe been recycling. R SPRINGBREAK Locations. Florida But to keep recycling -working to B I' $99+, Texas $119+, Cancun, Jamaica help protect the environment, you m 121 $399+, Mazatlan, Bahamas $420+ Reserve rooms now or be our Campus need to buy those products. H DAVID MATHI EU CO. P Rep. Call ICP 800-828-7015 or I BUY RECY CLED. AUTO BODY M www.icpt.com |

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ME PIIVIIIWAW^ Celebration kicks off DRINK, continued frompg. 1 National was at least one 21-year-old host. requesting an ambulance for a Even after the citations dur- student with alcohol poisoning. ing "Loudness ," many student s The student was taken to Maine Latino Heritage Mont h were still unaware of the juris- General Hospital 's Thayer Uni t, diction of both' the police and accordin g to the Water ville Po- BY KIM VICTOR the Bureau of liquor Enforce- lice Department log. Staff Writer ment. Another emergency case oc- "This is a private school/' curred after Satur day night' s said one unidentified student. September not only marks the parties , when a 17-year old fe- "The y have no right to be here. " beginning of a new school year, but male was found unconscious "I t' s entrapment ," said one also the beginning of National behind Taylor at 1:57 a.m., ac- witness , in regar ds to the crimi- Latino Heritage Month. The celebra- cording to the police log. The nal mischief incident. tion began in the Page Commons girl, heavil y intoxicated , was Both police and liquor en- Room on Sept. 15 and runs until rush ed from Hillside to Maine forcement officers are permit- Oct. 15. General. ted to investi gate drinking at In addition to an abundance of "I think more attention is Colb y. They are also permitted , festive food and music, several being paid to underage drink- under Maine law, to enter dor- Latino students read literature from ing because of the situations as- mitories where they have rea- Mexico and Latin American coun- sociated with binge drinking son to suspect underage drink- tries. The literature included letters lately, " said LaGuardia. ing is taking place. written to United States immigrants Liquor Enforcement officers "There are no special con- from family members and friends are not certain how frequentl y siderations for people just be- who had remained in their native they will visit May flower Hill cause they are in college," said countries. in the future. LaGuardia. "It doesn't matter Following the readings was a "I wouldn 't say we're seeing whether you' re drinking at discussion concerning individual a trend towards coming up ev- Colby or whether you' re out in a minority experiences in America. ery weekend , but that' s also field somewhere drinking. Un- Through these activities, Latino stu- not to say we won't be there ," derage drinking is underage dents at Colb to create a bet- said LaGuardia. "We ' re not y hope drinkin g." ter awareness of their culture on tar geting any one area , or only The visit from liquor enforce- campus. specifi c schools. Where there ment officers on Saturda y may According to Coy Dailey '01, the is a problem , we have to ad- have been prompted by events purpose of the month-long celebra- dress it." Echo photo by Tim Persinko taking place Friday evening. tion is "to make known the pres- Jessica Torres '00 participates in Latino Heritage Month Rumors have circulated After two kegs of beer had ence of Latin Americans on campus the 1,800 Colby kids [attended the organization of events recogniz- that legal action has been been emptied , and with two because, as it is, there are not that celebration]." ing Latino culture. Roseboro and taken against membe rs of the more on the way at a party on the many. A lot of le forget diver- However, one of the problems is Doel will host a discussion on Colby administration in re- peop Dana Beach, three separate fire " that the month coincides with the Oct. 7 with Latino migrant, im- gards to the underage drink- sity on campus. alarms were pulled. Most stu- National Latino Heritage Month start of the school year, according to ing cited by the liquor inspec- migrant and seasonal laborers dents on the Beach didn 't evacu- is an opportunity to work toward event organizers Geri Roseboro, as- from the Maine area. The State tors. Such rumors have no fac- ate the buildin g until Securit y this goal near the beginning of the sociate dean of students for inter- Monitor Advocate from the De- tual basis. arrived. The party was cut short cultural affairs, and Spanish Profes- "We haven 't been sued and school year. partment of Labor, Juan Perez and some estimates of dorm "If the students who have Latino sor Priscilla Doel. Febles, will also attend. nobod y's going to court ," said damage for the night are up to heritage 't involved, "Especially since it comes so , President William R; Cotter. don get then In addition the Student Organi- $1500. wh earl in the year, a lot of groups are zation for Black and Hispanic Unity In light of the weekend' s y should the restof thestudents?" y Also, at 12:35 a.ml, an emer- said Maria Gonzales '01. "It is a not up and running yet," said Doel. is also hoping to host a Salsa dance events, however , this weekend' s gency call was, placed! from the national thing, but a small group of But that has not stopped the later in the year.Q "Dorm Crawl " has been Garrison-Foster Health Center cancelled!! )

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li^^^^^ Hu ^^^^ HtfNMh ^SI^^^ MlL ^tohi ^ ^m%Y Vk j ^ff " ^BHIW |j'jS gMWHH|i' ^Bffi^^ V^ltness lecture reveal as possible was BTO LLISON stressed , as THRE ^DGOLD was the impor- & MATT APUZZO 7 tance of having How to . Sti cceed in Colle ge ContributingWriter&NewsEditor an open mind ¦ ¦:¦ ' ^^ MMBMMMM ^MMBWIMM ^M ^ MH ^H ^^ ta ^^ BMMMHNMMM and an open " . . ; 77; /^ ri:\^^ /:^/m^ ;T^^>b -V#f/-- World-renowned motivational heart ; speaker Dr. Will Keim shared his "How top-10 list> ?How to Succeed in Col- many of you 1. Be A Scholar lege," at thfe-first wellness lecture, live your lives " K nowled ge is power and power gives choice/'' held on ^pt ^lS.A campus minister so righteousl y Be informed. Your education is expensiv e so make the at OregonState /Keim has spoken to that you have most out of it. over two inilHon students world- time to jud ge wide and is a regular speaker for otherpeop le?" 2. Be a Servant AT&T; Delta Air Unes, Holt hitei * he asked a si- To Whom much is given, much is expected/ national , Rotary International , IBM lent crow d. '' ' and State Farm Insurance. 7 At the con* Be a giver , not a taker. The lecture he presented , how- elusion of the ever, was different from many of lecture , he en- 3. Make Friends With A Diverse Group of People the wellness lecture s on May flower gaged those Build brid ges not walls. Hill. Instead of simply preaching a students that certain lifestyle, he offered students stayed be- 4. Be A Person Of Character 10 secrets towards achieving suc- hind in dis- "Make ethical decisions based on values ^ cess and making the most of their cussions and not convenience/ ' 7 lives. offered words Say what you mean; do what you say. "Your life is one quarter over. of advice. "To How' re you doing?" he asked. "If some he rec- you' re doing well, then don't Echo photo by Gareth Osborn ommended 5. Be A Lover change. If you're not happy with Will Keim speaks at the year *s third books that "Abstain or practice responsible and safer sexual ity. It the way you' re going, then it's time wellness lecture. would help is absolu tely O.K. not to have sex/' to make a change. " Mixing jokes with stories about them in their respective quests; oth- Seek union , not abuse. Keim posed questions relevant atrocities in everyday life, Keim had ers he told to enjoy the excitement to Colby students ' lives. the audience laughing one minute and competition of team sports 6. Be A Person Of The Spiri t "How many of you here did ev- and crying the next. The approxi- now, for they would never be as "Celebrate an hour of power each day." ery assignment last semester?" he mately 125-personaudience seemed fulfilling. Thirty minu tes of excercise followed by 30 minu tes of asked the crowd. Eight people re- connected with the speaker and "Close your notebook and open sponded that they had. "Ei ght many lined up afterwards to thank your mind ," he said. He invited his meditaion , contemplation, or prayer. Seek inner people?" hequestioned. "AtColb y? him for his message. listeners to be and the best they strength, not outer weakness. Do you think when you app ly for a A lot of that message had to do could possibly be, told them to job, your interviewer is going to ask with goodness , happiness and "make this place better for my chil- 7. Be' Free . howmany differentbeersyou drank strong character. The importance of dren than we have made it for "Do not become dependent on alcohol or dru gs/' in four years?" making friends with as many people you."Q Be independent not dependent.

8. Thank Or For give Your Parents Pub beckons Colby students Thank them for all they have done, t,or dr op.the« . s , . , _. vjf^iii^ ^ ¦ ^ — ^ grud ges, w^^ BY JILL MORNEAt J day, and Wednesday nights from 7 p,m. to 11 Staff Writer p.m. and Thursday, Frida y and Saturday from 5 9. Be A Warrior I maamaamam p.m. to 1 a.m. Last call is made betwe en 12:30 "Stop being afraid of yourself." This September marks the beginning of the first and 12:45 a.m., and smokin g is permitted after 9 < Stand up for what you believe in. full year of operation at the Marchese Blue light Pub. With students back on campus after returning from "; The only bad words uttered against the Pub 10. Be a Success their summer vacations and studies abroad / die Pub have to do with the name and the size. Many Seek peace of mind and the knowled t beckons as their oasis from everyday stresses. " ge tha you did seniors expressed sentiments of expectin g a your best." Shery l J ason, a waitress at the Pub, remarked larger pub, enabling them better vision of the Be whole that th e Pub is normall y pretty busy, especially on area and a capacity to serve more people. , not parti al. Monday nights. The crowds , however , have been Some seniors under the age of 21 also adm it pr etty tame and have not caused any problems. that not being allowed to drink in the Pub J ason remarked that even professors and per - . seems rather unfair. Vet, most underage drink- formers at Colb y have fre quented the Pub and ers seein to understand the legality issues and , Hours conversed over a brew or two. Reasonable Rates ' are not willing to sacrifice their freedom of pub 5:00 AM - 2:00 AM Senior Rates "I th ink the Pub is gr eat It 's a place where . wc&s brd^^ ^^ nuU k\ vi '• upperclassmen can get together and talk over a Pub bar tenders stress the importance of * bee*/' &fd liiira Mitchell '$9! \ , , drinking legally, since the liquor inspector fre- "i t The Pub not only serves beer and mixed drinks , quents the Pub and can inspect identifications but it also serves appetizers. The cost for draft beer is $1 for Coors, $2,50 for Shipyard and $3 for ELM CITY CAB Guinness. Mixed drink prices range accordingly Local & Long Distanc e <¦ rfom f3.5p tothe>9?« , • j . i '^yr . ' ; !{ W^^^^^^ l ^^^ TimoiWemgi ~ 'Calf Us " \ ^l l^e Pu 1>|f' said frequent visitor ChirilS Brad y '$>ty He describes it as "a great place |0y drin^t; w$if friends /' poinjting out tjliaj ylt>p 872-9406 672>0iQ1 safe and inexpensive place to drink where;, ev^7m^^ &^^^X^ " eryone is nice/' y, y^u\i Jt s :^»' ;^ «;, ^y' vfe David J ones !9%, ahothei regular visitor e% ¦DHB tfi ^*«8 1 M^ R fcest one half ho^qM .ty-^^^ SMIffiSsns s ^BIIl^g^l^^MMl Lecamme CuijuJ e 34 Temple St. • Waterville • 873-7813 ;

¦ '^¦A'A ¦ ; ' ; ' ' , , v ' '; Wide Variet yof Lebanete • ^^7 • .yA^y- ', 7 7 7 7 7 7' - ' .y'7'7' y7,. 7V foodjnohidln a: "Everything in Musi(bw KAFTA KABOB, klBBEt, SlIAWAHMA, ^\ Falafel, Tab qouu, jA ^ tuHii ^ /C^ MiW^A. ^@4fS94 NOMMOttt , . ' ^ AtMM* jL*AmmIm +aA ''^QGJHnT l^^^^ , E^ Muilc, Tdevlilwi, Stereo SyttWMt. , f a^f m ^ Homemade If jjfij I' 9 | jf ., ;j$ijj ^^ irffff jT f , 'eiyyy : ' yy^ ^^ ig iii iiiii ^ , - 7 7;: ^7i77Eii^In or Me OUt.7' ; ' • ?y>; ^ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ,: .—, all;— ¦¦¦ : ¦¦ ¦ 7 7t!M»F{.'$i30a '-4p Sat; 9:30a - lp 1— ^ ---j— — - -•¦ ' '.; ¦¦ - wuMtmevw y^yyAAyyyyryyyTy^ Lahgille and Sicchitano hope to break down barrie rs of separat ion feedback on a variety of issues. BY BROOKE FTTZSIMMONS "Oneof thethmgswiththeStudentOpinion Contributing Writer Poll is that we are trying to encourage people to reach out, to express your opinions," said During their term in office this year, both Student Sicchitano. This week's topics included ques- Government Association President Ben Langille"-'9'9 and tionsonthe Colby QneCard'sddrmaccess hours Vice President Brad Sicchitano '99 hope to overcome and whether or not a former Colby tradition barriers of separation at Colby by focusing on student from the 1960's requiring freshman to wear ideas and concerns, working individually with different beanies for their first year should be reinstated. organized groups on campus and gaining more support New questions should be on the web today. for SGA from the student body. As for what possibillites lie ahead in the In hisspeechattheStateof the College address onSept. 14, future, "We are also looking at doing an Langille urged the student body to work to eliminate some of academic review book, which is basically a the "bubbles" that currently exist on the Colby campus. book that supplements the course catalog, "There is a theory that Colby is surrounded by a but is written by students that have had the bubble, separated from the to*wn and separated from the course, so you get an idea when choosing a world. But there is also a bubble that is around each one class what kind of work is involved and of us, which keeps us doing the comfortable thing and what the format of the class is. Students going with the flow. Every once in awhile we need to get may even be able to write reviews on-line," out of that bubble in Ord^r to explore some other kind of said Langille. diversity, culture or something else besides what we are used The academic review, book, however, has to," Langille said. not been approved yet: Langille and Sicchitano QneofLangifle'sandSiaratano'side^ibrthisMistositdown first want to discuss the issue with the faculty for dinner and a discussionwith different groups on campus. before any action is taken. ;. "Our idea is to try to get five or six clubs together at "It is really important to realize that we , maybe one or two leaders from the clubs and sit have a good relationship the faculty a time with Echo file photo down and have dinner with them. We hope they'll bring which we don't want -to ruin, but at the Ben and Brad seek to eliminate Colby "bubbles " ' issues with them; the idea behind it is to get these groups same time, we want to give the students to feel comfortable with us so that they can come to us everything they can get from what is being offered to ence within the Colby community, both for its present when they heed help'with something," said Sicchitano. them," Sicchitano explained. and its future. v .'• ' Langille continued, saying, "It hot only gives us a- chalice "Other pertinent issues on their agenda have been carried "My goal is to bring a different perspective into to sit down with each group to try to better represent them, over from last year. According to Langille, the idea of an this job. When the SGA is more supported by the but also for groups that wouldn't normally sit down together academic and social honor code is still being explored. student body, it has much more weight in decisions and to be at the same table." y r "We are in the process of putting together a committee I think that's why I have to try to get out there and spend Another project that Langille and Sicchitano have devel- that will look at the Colby Code. This semester [the commit- a lot of time talking to people. I feel that's very impor- oped to increase communication between students, and .the tee!Will figure out if the code is beneficial for Colby, and tant,''' said Langille. SGA has involved placing the Student Opinion Poll on the we hope to call the first meeting next week," said "Everybody has their own way of leaving a mark," Colby homepage. While the SOP has been established for Langille. said Sicchitano. "I want to be able to graduate not only some time at Colby, Langille and Sicchitano hope that by With their last year at Colby before them, Langille saying that Tgot something from Colby, but that Colby ¦ making it more accessible to students, they will receive more and Sicchitano aspire to use their time to make a differ- got something from me."Q ; i. .- , •

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Others, however, vited to attendinf ormation ses- Tradition may label them "presi- have no idea what they will be sions to get a head start at look- dent" and "vice president," but se- doing or wherethey will be next ing into career fields or pos- niors Lindsay Hayes and Scott Whit- year, for the sible in- low prefer to call themselves "class lucky ones ternships. reps." Close Mends since freshman who have These talks year, the two see themselves hot as p lanned Information sessions are awayto "commanders in chief," but as "co- ahead, a pru- are a gr eat way to get learn more leaders," collaborators working to dent next about cor- unite their class. Step would a more personal feel porate or .; "We like to call ourselves 'repre- be atrip to an for the company or " r e a 1 sentatives' because we're in this as information school. | | j| world"cul- co-leaders, as representatives of the s e s s i o n ture, ac- class," said Hayes. sponsored cording to "Our diverse backgrounds make by recruitersfrom various com- Yasinski. us ideally suited for the role. With panies and graduate schools. Moreover, she said, 'These our combined groups of friends, we These information sessions are information sessions are criti- know a good segment of the popu- held on campus and, according cal for students hoping to inter- lation." to Cindy Yasinski, head of the view with [a certami organiza- Hayes is an English major with a Echo photo by Kelly Fann ing Senior class representatives ScottWhitlow and LindseyHayes. Office tttf Career Services at tion, because tine recruiter will backgroundin studentgovernment, Colby, "will give you a lot of usually expect you to know tine Whitlow a self-professed "chemis- nually misses the Junior-Senior thing to us would be if anyone left information about that em- information he or she presents Cotillion on account of competi- here saying" I wish they'd have done try dork" and "SGA virgin." ployer ox graduate school that before the interview*" Hayes and Whitlow are re- tions. this or thaf; we want this to be a might be hard to -get on your Information sessions are al- sponsible for "promoting inter- "This year I'm planning on class that all the seniors will remem- own." ready scheduled for Septem- scheduling the dance around our action and enthusiasm among the ber." During a typical informa- ber, and will continue on and , senior class." meets she Apart from their roles as so- tion session, a company repre- of f all year.An up-to-date list said. , This is no small cial planners Hayes and Whit- sentative wp about entry- of recruiters can be found on O t her t*dk task. The Class low are responsible for orga- level positions Which may be the homepage of ihe Office of pah- of 1999 is pres- a I have never events the nizing senior nights, appoint- availableat his or her company, Career Services.Q ently the largest —^— are consider- ing a five member senior com- at Colby, witnessed a class 7 ing are a golf vmjtteevto assist with schedul- which poses convene with such day, a karaoke ing and producing the year- problems for spirit and night, a senior book and attending Presidents' any organizer spring formal, Council and Social Program- attempting to enthusiasm a Spotted Dog ming Board meetings. Hayes' accommodate night, a Port- final job is delivering a Com- - Alex Leach '99 j^mmm;. programs in Co^^ ^^mlkmcredit everyone. land Pub mencement speech. K h^^^^^l^^^ Irt "If shard to —— ¦¦ » Crawl and Still, if early responses are any \*0fm9J^ twptf^ Spata fieW get everyone at maybe, if indication, it seems that most se- yf;i^ researchm^ods^d ''^% a"sufficientl large budget" allows, be every event/ said Whitlow. y niors think their leaders are wield- wdiftf iw/y' iitvn l^ulce Still, the two are optimistic. Their a sushi night. ing whatever power they have AAyS^ O «hal^i!m!«F Wrj ivftrsflj i 4 y7 < first event, a senior pub night, drew They are also looking for fur- well. ' < ' (fc ^I*M#nttei l«amli^g ¦ Independentfield p * '\%lj^0* ***f* *^ stays remote field w^wte a crowd of more than 300, and they ther recommendations from mem- According to Alex Leach'99, "I , e«*^^nrtMas^m ¦ extended at sites bers of the senior class. have never witnessed a class con- '% $$$& \< * have planned many similar events ' ¦ for the year. "We have a whole lot of enthusi- vene with such spirit and enthusi- 4l CS •» homestays,; extensivetravel to diverseecosystems Uimfim /% '' *" M • < «* ' « ,^;N* "We want to try to accommo- asm, and a lot of ideas planned," asm as our class has under the V ' * ^8^ ' ¦&*i *$$$^ - n r '*?%&$ * date even the people who are said Whitlow, "but we want the leadership of Scott and Lindsay. Qr^zMt^HM^^ftudl« ( Dijl« "V k away at sports events a lot," said class to get involved, too." They really keep us abreast of all Slr% Unkwi^td-' %i#£ Hayes, a squash player who an- Hayes added, 'The saddest the news on class functions/'Q Are VOL LOOKING ' y 7 >> ¦ > ¦» 1 ; y| muk ^^^^^^^^^^^mm^mmmm "^" ^ '' ^ MMMM " ^ | J' " '" ,' , for the Echo in 1 v \ A ' the Waterville / ^ SYRACUSE HH h ;; xBr : stu dy abroad ;:;^ SI^ J Zimbabwe • England • Italy ssiiii^^^^BiiMiftiftS I M 1 i lmml^^ Hong Kong • Spain • France M>JORGENSON ^^^ ffi^^ Mi^^ S ^^ ^^^ B - ^^^ SrmhmBIBB HH hhmhhiv ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ h ; ' ' ; , ' ' :777 : '" , ', ¦ ¦¦' ;' ¦¦;• ; ' ¦:> L' ' : , !; ¦:¦¦! " *, l ¦ : ' , ' ' '!' ' : !l''w, i' '*! :> i; :i 'j ^^ i!| p: m '^^ t ^Mu ^ . v ^" l c-^i- ' -! .' ;! ;':' ¦ y*VV:iy^, :T ' " • Wide*angh$g £m^ iliM mi • Internships & sertice learning W^^ ^ ^^ W- ' yy * Business programs in 3 countries ¦ ¦ ¦ $• 'K? ¦ , ¦ "h 0i^; 5 '' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' : ' : i !i^^ 1 ra ¦ 332 Hay 8mr« RimhI ¦ | ¦ ; .: ; , '. . 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'¦ch^-ti yyvdA:'}^^ Colby senior spends summer hel ping mental ly ill stimulated wtth^ we BY ERIN ROGERS would have;to '^ Contributing Writer 7y down. . ',' we had a couple of groups that were really wild and didn't want to go to bedjat : Stephanie Crawford '99 could teach us :nigKt/' ' is^e':'saicl.-; ' r' - ' - '7 : all a lesson about being thankful for the The campers were not the only people little things in life. Crawford spent her who benefited from the program. The summer caring for mentally disabled: chil- camp's assistant staff consisted of a group dren near her home in Seattle, Washings of at-risk teens from 14 to 18 years of age, ton. She was employed by the Seattle Parks soine of whom had¦ been prior campers Pepartrhent Special Programs Division, themselves. ' "* - ' ' serving as a counselor at the Camp for Although the experience was trying at Disabled Youth, an alternating residen- times, Crawford was prepared. The sum- tial and day program. mer before last, she worked at Vermont- "It was heat to interact with the kids. They based Camp Thorpe,.an6ther program for are just so different," Crawford said, com- children With disabilities. An English menting on working with her campers, who major at Colby, she is considering a career ranged in age from six to twenty-one. in special education or speech therapy, All campers suffered from some form and has found that working closely with of mental retardation; many were autis- mentally retarded children scan be a chal- tic, while others were diagnosed with ce- lenging task. rebral palsy or attention deficit hyper dis- She said that communication is very diffi- order. Sixteen counselors paired up to cult for many of the campers. take care of groups of eight to ten camp- "Many of them cannot speak," she said. ers, with each group sharing a small cabin "The hardest thing to deal with is that they for the duration of the camp. almost always "understand what is going on, Thecampprovided disabled children with but cannot always communicate...that is re- opportunities to be involved in countless en- ally frustrating." riching activities including arts and crafts, Despite the frustrations, working at outdoor activities and karaoke singing. Their the camp has been a learning experience , favorite activity was dancing the Macarena Crawford would not trade for anything. ' ' ' according to Crawford. "It makes me appreciate so many things - - \ . - y < , ' Echo photo by Kristina Tabor ' "Many of the Icampersl often got over- I take for granted," she said.Q Stephanie Crawford '99 aided disabled children this summer top ^M ACCORDING TO THE ECHO....hotbed Colb y student son gwrites to national acclaim ^^ m ^mPop ^J^agj ^o^en of

BY MARIBETH SALEEM djyjt§f|^ Contributing Writer

It is Thursday night, and while however, the poAd was ^g^^ fe most Colbv students are caught¦ ^'p ^f *^^ 'f ^ :AA^'.^mmM.yAyAyy . . e'y, Atauci, which had mysteriously ended up flo ating up invtfte rush of activities and (sMs ^^ September 24 acad^M|:s/|^atthewDavis 'OO^ is in ikepond. ^ Wf i^ , 1958 j thinicing lb^iit "the little things." Eyes half-closed, fingers moving j^0*jmWg^ m_y • Quality Vision Care deftly along the of • Th&TRBATMENT AND MANAGEMENT his acoustic guitar, he creates V^^^RS^^^. vivid lyrical snapshots in a smooth tenor over a punctuated rhythm. Slowly, he unfolds the events of an evening spent with a longtime friend. POULIN & ASSOCIATES EVECARE CENTER Hearing Davis perform, it is easy to appreciate the 166 Silver Street William J. Henderson, O.D. songwriting talents that recently Waterville, ME 04901 Charlene Keating, O.D. earned him recognition in a na- (207) 873-3500 Philip R. Poulin, O.D. tionwide song contest conducted Photo courtesy of Matt Davis by Billboard Magazine, Some Matthew Davis '00 strums a tune on his guitar Present Colby ID for 10% friends nominated his song "Kan- decided to learn the electric gui- hour each night before going to sas Winds/' off of his 1997 album tar. He formed a band with some bed and experimenting with non- Complementary Colby For tune Cookie, as an entry in the friends, playing mostly Def standard tunings when he was folk/country category. The song Leppard and Bon Jpyi covers. younger. Student Discount was singled out, from a pool of Eventually, he moved on to According to Davis, "I saw what Davis estimates to be acoustic music, and has only be- some performers and said I'm "[about] 10,000 entries," for ex- going to do that/' come serious; within the last few cellence in sdngvirriting. years; ,y /yv His first studio experience Davis has come a long way Davis, who describes himself came at age 16 with the record- since the commencement of his as '- mostly self-taught," develr ing of his unofficial debut album, mtQIvM* musical interest At age 11; he oped his skills by playing for an See SONG, continued on page 10 SK 7 Acb % *f 4 Drummond Ave., Waterville LUBE, OIL, AND FILTER SPECIAL Used books, Hardcover & I^^^Bj^^^^^K • Upto 5QTS Havoline oil 10W30 or 5W30 Paperback Bought & Sold. >^^H^B&^HK* • Check and top off fluid levels 65 E. Concourse • 877-2484J '*'VHJJB9H » 1^B STUDIO B X i -1 f\Q ^\ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ I Family Salon || ¦ ¦¦ . |paBBa999BBBM ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ga - - ¦ ¦ . , ¦¦;¦ MAINE-LY DAY TRIPS :" . jaagsa¦ i- j¦¦¦¦¦¦ Hi•¦¦' ¦ = ^ ' T" """ " "^ 7 " "~ '¦•'»" ! . ; .. .;| .l , | gj»»t—npar y n for hlf ;» 173-7668 i n- 1— ¦IIWWIMIIWTI III M' H »iMW UWiMI«l»»llt | p • Free Suspension and exhaust checkover appointment

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be so H ' ^ H ^^ H ^^^ n ^^^^ B^H j ^^^^^^^^ Hl ^m^M ^^^^^ H ^^^ H 'The tables should you ^^^^ -1 and ^JBHIBIW 8/ organized mM t^^Bij^WwBwWWWi••* "Topless lunch ladies BKBI c sc e ior ^y B^f«¦«* ^iJ televisions."and ]on •i&K&%M °P ' m ' ' wfl^> ^^<-w»i ^Hfli ^ -Kell Fanning TOW"JffiWi i'KiK'HBBfiftSii^ £J Kuhl '00 SlMllli y ff^W iSi ^ e^ —J.R. ¦ % ¦ j dBjmwBWm and Karrle Hamel '00 «j KRffl ffifl9iHHBS §sP«flH&KSyn «*

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IyI.^^-Vhivsd^^ JBepl^b^^tii, 1998 J. ^ ^'^^ P-nVtoQMl *******£> t i J 4f ¦ ww ¦?§ ?* 'uV"i v$i¥a -^M^O' i ^ 0 ^ Fall social events in earl y p lannin g sta ges ; SP0 Electi on Results j s v , y, ¦ ¦ - ' *y-'' : : l<^pN , l^';B): 'y; ^m^Fy:y, ^ > v /' ^ r ^^ Wl^w E '99 !! Looking for something interesting to do this weekend? next week? next ¦ ; '' ; month? SGA Social Chair Jesse Dole '99 hopes that Colby students won't *v;;;^f t ; ; '^' " fliig^^ \ look farther than Mayflower Hill when deciding how to spend their weekends. And with a social calendar rapidly filling with events, students \ Averi ll and Williams ; may look forward to a fun-filled fall semester. ' : 7; : _2 Michael Parker 02 Piper Ey&Ccfe• -/ i ' ' '* . Nyasha- , P&jkwa¦ "¦ ' " - ' 0 \ . . Students can anticipate the return of annual social events, such as ' s * V * ,7-< -' '» ' ' ' - y * ' m• "A ' >* v7 y . " ' -- > v * , .-A'. ' '*" ' - ' "*' ' <, v .A-, Oktoberfest and Skalloween.Tentative events scheduled for this fall also ' include possible visits from the popular bands Blues Traveler in Novem- ;(; ber and Guster in December. 2 Coburn Leonard ^est OoKd ; Dole is excited about the social scene on campus this semester, due to ¦ a number of factors. He attributes much of his enthusiasm to the experi- Paul Lee '02 JJ. Abodeelv '01 Runoff. I ence of this year's SGA executive board. ' "Everyone that's in the executive board has known each other for three ; Chad Creelman Ol ; to four years and we've been working with each other for awhile. It's never ; Dana Mariner and 2 been this easy to plan and get stuff done," said Dole. SGA President Ben Langille '99 agrees. I Hokuala Johnson 'Ol Edward Jastrem '02 J. Monty Hobson '02 ' "We have a great group of Commons leaders," said Langille, who also speculated about fall social events on campus. Langilleacknowledged that social programming might be hindered by the large number of students Drummond Mary Low living off-campus. He, however, wants to keep social life on campus 1 Woodman I "exciting and innovative." Marylee Murphy '01 Sarah Miller '02 Hob Belcher '02 ¦ "People should expect to see events that have traditionally gone well * at Colby return," said Langille. ? 2 East Quad Pee^Wee _ Treworgy 2 • Meg Knight '02 Avery Hoth 06 - ' : Josh Sigel '02 f;* ' : ¦ STUDY ASIA H B :GcrHo Pierce Foss j ¦ SYRACUSE j Matthew Carter '01 Ryan Kelly *01 Scott Paiadini *02 2 Grossman Piper i ¦ ABROAD ¦ Caitlin Conroy '02 Lauren Borchardt '00 (565 people voted) ¦ IN ' ' j ¦ l¦ ^mAfA7-7 ' S'-;7/v ;~.y, t y H .)yy^M^yy .y- a, y y! <. y i,- r > KUZ-'l u : HONG KONG 2 Scott S^hoenfeLd 'W PeM S^&mo^ ;

Study-travel in China On the hill... yyr OXjt^ W^ ^>^$^:' ^ l^M Business & Pajama-jammie Jam y,, , - A '? i^ 14p}s0[^'i, ::f^*>5vt^ C;-,;v;i^ift8i^'jW^ ' ' " ' ' SGA Films Presents: Armageddon y ; y -y, ;- Belf^M^^''- ' 'i 'V-jflH^,-'" ' ', - ' v; C^'??;'^:/; /) Thursday, Friday, & Saturday I ' A:;yy ' ] J^pn$^Qeto1^f -\>>'4'S'5i^-i$# Generous grants & ' ;: ' @ 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. j ' r - , ', "' Ift ps^ite Lovejoy 100 ', • - ' 2(37-338t%66, ' - - !" .i - y--;»i-^ 3 scholarships - ;, , - ¦ - , : „ , - y - ' ' y yyf c- %>,^$ A Music/Dance Collaboration ' Coiotu^OttprbundsCoimhryF Sunday, September 27th > : , Friday through Surwlay '' y-Ay y ' /i y @2p.m. " ' , Sepfomber25r^ « , ) - ' 'i;^'' ' 'y S tud ' ; " - ^' Paul J. Schupf Wing 4 . ' ' , Uhity^M^e. ' ' ;; - a J ^^yy ^ English ,7 ^-v;y -- ' *. . " , * yyy^^yfi in ' ' ' ^K ip^tr Services ' ' • " ¦ ; 'KK^ft TUesda p a 6$30 p,m, ' ^ v'' \ - y^y " ^ ''Wednesdayt '9:3b-:Aii. - ' '<&K " > ' : :l , fmm ^des Available JRoberts7 y < ? > In ternships , . ' . , 10.imih, prior ' -\ / ' • - ' ;y< 7yy , ' - • > • ' " ¦ s" > > - i * ' ' , ,; ' ' 1i ' * ,/- ' > - - " s - - y 7-^7 > ', ' , .' - - ,,- . '",,- , '.' \.i '. ,isit.\ v y^__ 7 — ^ — Grand Centra l Cafe |B^B^B^@i^925 l ' Hcrc's Whflt's p,ayin8 Frlda Through Thursday, Oct. 1 ¦25fK t §£§ l y' ^ j SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WONDERLAND i ill i , 119 Euclid Avenue ' *WK$m I R Ni8h,,v at 5:00 7:00,9:00 Also Snt./Sun. at 1:00 3:00 | _ ' brick oven pizzas ana rustic sandwiches j u e a^mwm e ft tt I Syracuse , NY 13244-4170 Featuring lowfat healthful specialties TUB UllV-fin NB90 | \ , 1-800-235-3472 80UP8 • 8AU08 • FLATBREA08 • DESSERTS • WCROBREWS I R Nightly nt 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Also Sat-ZSun. nt 12:30, 2:45 [email protected] Stt WS. mAUrfAj http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa | tii MWi -^V^ ———fpo/l a/t/—----- Colby Scoreboard coach Debbie Aitkenf* said this year's weekend for a four and a half mile Colby women's tennis vs. Middlebury 3-6 BY BECKY POLLARD score of 160 was much better than race at the Univerisity of New Colby women's soccer vs. University of New England 7-0 Sports Editor last Brunswick in Fredrickton. Of the Colby women's soccer vs-.Clark 0-1 year's 253. Points are totaled State based on the top five runners' stand- seven competing schools, Colby Colby men's soccer^ys. Bridgewater 1-3 Bridgewater State triumphed ing. Sarah Tolland '00 finished third notched a third place finish with 60 Colby women'scross-country ©UMASS-Dartmouth Invitational, • over the Colby men's soccer team overall with a time of 18:16. Katie points. Dalhousie, from Halifax, 7th of 17 full teams last Saturday by a score of 3-1. The MacDonald '02 turned in a time of Nova Scotia, won the meet with 47 Colby field hockey vs. Plymouth State 4-1 Mules scored first, just six minutes 19:32 to earn her 18th place. Other points, while the Bowdoin Polar Colby field hockey vs. Gordon 2-1 Colby golf @ Terrier Invitational, 3rd of 9 teams into the game whenMarkMelander timeswereas follows: NicoleNeault Bears faired well with 52 points and @ '99 found the goal off an Andrew '00—20:09; Rachael Meiklejohn '02 a second place finish. Wilson Colby golf Bowdoin Invitational, 2nd of 12 teams Wnek '99 pass. Bridgewater's Kyle — 20:37; Jeannine Bergquist '00 — Everhart '99 was the star for the Colby volleyball vs. Bates 0-3 Colby volleyball vs. Gordon 3-0 Shaves answered with two goals in 20:40. Renee Lajeunesse '99 also fin- Mules with a time of 25:37. Everhart @ the second half to put the game ished sixth overall in the junior var- placed fourth overall. Colby men's cross-country University of New Brunswick away. Colby fell to 0-2. sity division with a time of 20:32. Invitational, 3rd of 7 teams Both cross-country teams prepare Interested inlearninghow to fig- Colby's women cross-country for the only home meet of the year ure skate? Or have you competed in . "" runners got their first meet under- this Saturday when they take on the rink before? Cara Erdheim '01 liupvomingnftMlMlMf Ft/niiftKevents lay last Saturday when they jour- Middlebury and Bowdoin. The hopes to start a figure skating club neyed to the University of Massa- men's race starts at 10:45 a.m. and this winter for anyone with or with- A Men s Caress Cmirttry -# : ;' » ^ . . ' . •/ £7- . chusetts at Dartmouth. The Lady the women will take of f at 11:30 a.m. out experience. Interest will deter- :^\ , ' * ' Mules finished in seventh place in a Gather at the football field for prime mine the events, but Erdheim an- Sept 26Co!bylnvitatio»all8i4iai» v -; field of 17 full teams and eight to ten viewing opportunities. ticipates, group skating activities partial teams. The seventh place fin- and possibly some performances. Women's Cross Coun ty ' - * ,'. ' - ish wasarepeatplacingof lastyear's The men's cross-country team Contact Erdheim at ext. 4596 for Sept 26 Go!hyInvitational lt:30am .. - a ' ¦ ¦ - - - * . ~ < - \ meet at Dartmouth; however, head crossed the Canadian border last information. * ; - H^M^^a^M^^^^V^^^^^^HpVHVpW^^^^MMf^^M^BIi^M^M^qpMOTa ^m-V^^MlMH^mi^^^^^M I^M-^^^^^^^^^ MWI^^^^—¦¦V^W^B^— ^ < - Held Hockey ]• . ' . , - - -: Sept23#UMF 4.-00 @ • * * ' / S ( * \.% Sept 26 Tufts 1:00 . ' " / " *¦ * ¦> • 1 \ 1 * : ^¦Hi'^^H^^I^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^H^^B^^^^^^Bm^^E^ -J. ' - * sH ^w ^^^ b *j3|WHk ^^H£* Football ; • ~ : . y , Sept 26# Trinity ' .yy i a- _ ) J Vwkmy/^ ]' , ' < ' " < ^ , , ^ n * * ' " ^^mmH^HHk ^m^mmSGS ^ U ^W. JwtlMWS ^KsT* " ^ V«L>^J&i&Jm£AS9SegKSf^VSSe^SSfVlli^SSBmmmUBF ^^^^ Rc ^ ^B-«— ^ ^^ V-* ^^^^LmJHEW^., '.mmlmmT mmWmmW*^ I-l «*#**«6f *t . ' f¦* /" M!!!' l,F * u. sKx* . r j£ * . - *< SWF, senior, 5>4 , light *j ^^^^ K j fl" ^^ 'SagMSEff][jj|M™^ rajS^ SL&a lS^^^ E 4. * &., <. ' "a£ f - .- ' • • brown sun-kissed hair. Gel* - * _^9N|^^^^^^^ HF @ m^m^^H^^ wKMft 7m\k \,/' ^\aj l Sept*25 Portland Maine State Tournament 10J0O ^^^^^ Hf£y*f^^^ l^^^^^^^^ H£&''Sraa ^^^ luSaf ^^ lv^^^ K ^. ^^^ E ^^ ^ Seeks fun, mature guy with a preppy flair. ' * - ' * - Enjoys running, politics Women's Volleyball and Amaretto Sours. Sept 25*26#M!T ' : : .. . Respond to mailbox #7296. Women's Tennis -^^ ' - -, 'V \,. mM J /iftlCt. • J% mmmmmmmmmmmmJmmmmKl—\\. ^ jfk -^_ aimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim " ** n Sept 23 Bowdoin 3:30 *S *.«.-*. , SWF, senior, 5'l6 , long Sept 26 TAfts l2j00 tW IDlRTUflyg^irjoiHENsiDNSi blond curly hair. Seeks "•'; ^ *¦ fun, yet mature, flannel- ' * t < t ' -* Men's Soccer ' .* *#%« t ?•*•$ - ->- «x*l Maine 's Premier Computer Headquarters shirt-wearing guy who , ^^ looks rough and tough Sept 26 @ Tufts 3:30 . , . , r SALES'SERVICE ' SUPPORT- Custom & Brand Name Systems , but is a sweetie at heart. Computer Classes for Businesses and Individuals , » High Speed T-1 Access Surf the Net, Multi-Player Gaming & Video Enjoys running, writing Women's Soccer * •: • * , ..: . »•- Conferencing, Zip Drives from* $119.95, Notebooks & Notebook Accessories and Long Island Iced Sept 23 UMF 3:30 Scarining - Faxing - Color Copies Teas. Respond to mailbox Sept 26 @ Tufts 1:00 Website: www.VirtualD.com #6311. 861-5585 • 93 Main "The Center" downtown Waterville f SWM, junior, 5'll , dark curly hair. Seeks intelligent, fun-loving f Sun Thru ThurTl AiN \j rlLLv# i3| Fri and Sat woman who enjoys Op«sn 8AM-9PM L STEAK HOUSE Opcn 8AM-X0PM^ literature, movies and J late nights. Must dig . Learn fun k-jazz music. Respond pVednesday Night ] f Thursday Night to 'mailbox #5921. 2nd Pizza1/2 Pri ce FeUuccini Alfredo^ (SameIn or orlesser Value) w/GrilledChicken & Salad SWM, sophomore, 5'8" , Pitts Takeout l^ $8.95 California blondie.Not a J ' J ^ " ' ' — — * ¦ ": ¦ . surfer dude, but can still . . . —\ hang loose. Seeks 9l lLAiytlU U9i!« IIK12iAiVrA9 l o-llAM something [' intelligent, athletic female Sirloin Stcak&Egg Plate to catch a flick at Railroad 6<« $5.95 ) Square , Respondto mailbox 475 Kenned y Memorial Dr. , Waterville (Exit33/I95) 872*2200 # 5921. ^ J Is your love life lackingf r Maytag Superwash Laundry , ^ new . Place a personal ad in the Shaw 's Plaza , Waterville Echo for only $5 an issue. E-mail us at 'J ust Like Home " Quiet place to stud y. echo9colby.edu. \J0% discount on wash, dry &fold with a Colby IDJ Ask someone you don't know ! Established 1946 I /"-"N ' The Secret tol Invite a faculty member to lunch-* Extra Cash! | you may be surprised . Digita ! /V*A y jaMtot | One I wj J o*. (MtmmktrtotiU tht thKktr thttywtri uslni th ' PortraltHour Studio «APr *fimrto Lunch trt0kf 0St, ^^ Bk ~T*h *r 9r Dlnt *r"pro ir *mJ (^^ ¦j^ |B Ph oto ! Earn 50^ on your ! ^^^^^ L l Graphics | fall consignments j

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In the wake of last week's crush- ing 8-1 victory oVer Wheaton, the Colby women's tennis team suffered their first setback at the hands of the Middlebury Lady Panthers. Despite outstanding performances in both the doubles and singles matches, Middlebury defeated the Lady Mules 64. Highlights of the competition included two thrilling victories by Colby's doubles teams. The first team, composed of Erilca Gross '02 and team captain Kirn Cheah '99, defeated Middlebury's Jess Kassis and Hilary Johnson in a fierce com- petition. Both teams displayed im- pressive play, creating a back and forth match. After reaching 8-^8, Colby clinched the victory in a 7-2 tie-break gjame. Colby's second - ';- ' - Echo photo by MelanieGuryanshf doubles team of Lisa Mark '01 and Heidi Tyng '99, played an equally dynamic match. They recovered Kara Schiebel '99 from a slow start to nail down a Women's soccer forward Schiebel led Colby's offensive assault 8-6 victory over the Lady Pan- Echo photo by Kristina Tabor last Thursday by scoring three of the Mules' seven goals against the thers. Tennis phenom Kim Cheah '99 serves her way to the Mules' Uruversifyof New England. Schiebel scored one goal in ihe firsthalf si les competition offered The ng only singles victory of the day. andtwohithesecondto no^ yet another chance for Cheah to dis- to a 7-0 victory for, the! women's 1998 hoone debut* play her nationally ranked talent as for the Lady Mules in the singles now 1-1 on the season, hopes to get she defeated Middlebury's Hilary competition. back on track when they face Johnson 6-2, 6-0 Cheah's decisive Despitethis past week's setback, Bowdoin at home on Sept. 23 and victory was theonly successful fight the Colby women's tennis team, Tufts on the road on Sept. 26.Q : :V - > *"?\ Dave's Barber Shop 8 "Welcome ""*^ - ' I |' m- *^'j |n ** : • .y:-:! '-/^ Tues.-Ri. ,: .,. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ J ¦ 'Li ^^ •3T « ^Ei '' I I ^. 7:30 ¦ - " • ! " -— ¦-: ¦- -¦ - ¦ --¦— - ,- • j * PdCK Nt S>-^ a.m.-5 pjn. : Becca fl|jrt gD^M "" ; ' "" : her : p y V M^^tw^M^J^m\^k:\.. goals llege career ^^¦^¦ , ( Bruce scored the m^^Po of co in field E^^Z i ¦*«>*.<< > x f *• «©„ *

Co-captain F&elkorn guided^^^elf^ralleyBall to victory over Gordon College at the Bates Invitational last Saturday. Fiebelkorn tallied an amazing four aces, 30 assists and six digs in the 3-0 win. lOSEPrf N J CLOTHING & SPORTING GOODS Downtown wFsirBfild

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Women's field hockey beats Women's soccer blows th roug h UNE Nor 'easte rs, falls to Clark Pl ymouth State , Gordon College Head coach Jen Holsten '90 BY BROOKE FRAPPIER was pleased with the team's per- Contributing Writer formance, calling the game "a BY CAITLIN COYLE great home opener ... a great re- Contributing Writer The women's soccer home bound after a really tough start opener last Thursday provided after Amherst," to whom they In the women's field hockey the Lady Mules with much to be lost. season opener last Tuesday, Sept. excited about. In only the sec- The team is striving for an 17, the Lady White Mules beat ond-ever meeting of the two undefeated home record. They the ranked Plymouth State Pan- teams, Colby shut out the Uni- have only had two losses at home thers 4-1. The victory was only versity of New England in the past three seasons. And the fourth in 16 contests against Nor'easters 7-0. considering their performance on the Panthers. Colby was quick to score. Thursday, that goal is well within Melanie Estrella '00 started Only minutes into the first half, reach. the scoring for Colby with the Carolyn Szum '01 put the first But last Saturday's contest only goal of the first half. Later, goal on the board. Twenty-three was different. The Lady Mules an injury forced Estrella to seconds later, Kara Schiebel '99 wished they could have bor- leave the game, but she is ex- ran down the field in a rowed some of the goals against pected to return to the field breakaway play to put the UNE, when they lost a tight 1-0 within a week. Mules up 2-0. She scored again game to Clark in Worcester, Mas- In the second half, forward midway through the half with sachusetts. Becca Bruce '02 scored the first a goal off of an impressive team The Cougars scored just 4:32 two goals of her college career to effort near the net. Schiebel into the first half, and that was all put the Mules up 2-1. To seal the completed her hat trick min- for either team's offense. Colby victory, midfielder tri-captain utes into the second half, bring- took 14 shots on goal and Clark Jaime Cassidy '00 added a goal ing the score to 4-0. made 16 attempts. Stellar perfor- off a pass by Emiko Domoto- Colby spent nearly the entire mance by Colby goalie Heather Reilly '01. game on the offensive end of the Garni '99 and Clark's Alyson Parish Tri-captains Cassidy, Jessie Echo photo by Melanie Guryansky Beccaz> Bruce:r» freshmanxl. m. starj . player.i r y s y field . Their goal chances were in- made for a defensive battle But the Davis '00 and Robynne DeCaprio creased with constant shots on Mules' efforts weret o ho avail '00 all agreed the game was a don College 2-1. Forward out to be the game winner. Goal- the net and overall aggressive- "It was definitely a frustrat- "good team effort." And they DeCaprio netted a pass from keeper Jane Stevens '00 was also ness by the entire team. The Lady ing game due to the fact that I were right. Colby's potent of- Bruce with 6:27 remaining in the instrumental to the win. She Mules fired 28 shots on goal to think we outplayed Clark for the fense combined for 29 shots on first half. Two minutes later, stopped 13 shots in all, including UNE's one. majority of the game," said co- goal. Gordon retaliated to tie the score a penalty stroke in the first half. The final goals of the White captain Garni. "We just couldn't On Saturday, Sept. 19, the at 1-1. Finally, Bruce knocked in Colby fired 38 shots on goal com- Mules' 7-0 victory were made by get the ball in the net." Lady White Mules defeated Gor- an unassisted goal, which turned pared to Gordon's 14.Q Kim Waldron '99, Whitney Starr Colby's record dropped to 1- Women's volleyball splits with Bates '02 and Anne Hottle '01. 2-O.Q BY BECKY SCHECHTER White Mule golfers take Asst. Sports Editor

Displaying determination usually reserved for to the green in Rockland more veteran squads, the Colby women's volley- Powell '02 had the best Colby ball team rebounded from a tough loss last week- BY STEPHANIE score with a 78, placing sixth end to triumph in their second match. Tenacity GREENLEAF overall in a field of 45 golf ers. managed to earn the team a split in the Bates Contributing Writer Matt Simard '02 wasn't far be- Round Robin last Saturday. hind with a score of 82. The Colby faced the host Bobcats in the first match The Colby men's golf team Mules will also be looking to of the day. Bates outlasted the White Mules in a fared well last year. The 1997 Scott Bixby '01 for support. tight first game, 16-14. But the Bobcats eked out on squad won one of their seven "We're looking for [Scott] to top in the second game b y a score of 15-13. In the matches and placed in the top be one of our top players," said third game, Bates took advantage of Colby's f a- f ive three times. This year, O'Connell. tigue due to lengthy previous matches and won by they're back for more. Head coach James Tortorella, a score of 15-6. At the Terrier Invitational in entering his fourth year, is count- There were bright spots despite the loss, as Rockland, Ma ine, the Mules ing on O'Connell. many players racked up some impressive statis- placed third out of nine teams in "Ben's leadership as a four- tics. Amanda Cuiffo '02 came through with nine their f irst match of the season. year starter will be influential," kills and 10 digs, Reagan Carey '01 tallied six kills The White Mules f inished seven he said. and five blocks, and Kelly-Ann Kenney '01 totaled shots off the lead of Husson Col- With starters from last year 19 assists. lege and the University of Maine returning, and promising fresh- This year's squad of Lady Mules did not give in at Farmington, which tied for men already proving themselves after one disheartening defeat. The Mules refused first place. Colby's four players on the links, Tortorella wants to to allow their loss to Bates to affect their subse- combined for a score of 326. improve on last year's season., quent play. The women's defensive efforts paid off Captain Benjamin O'Connell "We want to do better than '99 is excited ' we did last year, and with Ben's in their second match of the day, when the Mules Echo photo by Mcalanie Guryanski about this year s faced off against Gordon. team. [O'Connell] level of enthusiasm Volleyball preparesfor upcoming MIT match. With four aces, 30 assists and six digs, co-cap- We have a lot of strong fresh- we should be able to do that." tain Missy Fiebelkorn '00 led the Mules to a deci- oneace/lSkillsandlOdigS/andCareywhorGccrdedsixkills men," he said. The men will participate in sive 3-0 win over the Fighting Scots. Co-captain and five blocks. And he's right. the Maine State Tournament in Randi Martin '00 added six kills and six blocks. Other The Mules next travel to MIT on Friday and Satur- The freshmen led the Mules Portland on Friday, Sept. 21.? noteworthy performances came from Cuiffo, who fired day, September 25-26.Q throughout the tournament. Ben ¦ • Women ' s tennis falls to Middlebur y, see page 15 ^ MkmmimmlMmm^ ^M * Sports Calendar, see page14