Colby senior finishes top 15 at beaut y pageant
BY MELISSA KIM and DAVID HOLTZMAN Contributing .Writer and Features Editor
Miss Maine, Josette Huntress '94, finished in the top 15 in the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. last Saturday. Huntress, who is from Limestone, quali- fied for the contest by winningthe Miss Maine event in June. Since then, she has been fulfill- ing that role, making one or two appearances a month at meetings and functions. One of the seven judges fainted on Friday, the last nightof preliminaries, Huntress said. "There is a question of the scoring. They're investigating it/' Over 75 of Huntress' friends and family accompanied her at Atlantic City to lend sup- port and encouragement. They were all pleased with her performance. They also ap- proved of new pageant rules, which encour- age a more informal portrayal of the young women of the 1990s. Contestants are now asked to refrafi^from hiring professional hair- stylists-for example. 7 ''I - am-the-most skeptical of our, group," said Milly Noyes '94, "but after seeing Josette on stage, I realized that she was a grea t role model because of her intelligence, talent and grace." "She met a-k>t of intelligent women there," said Sara Ferry '94..
photoby Pete Caruso '93 tTT TNPTRP C'c Josette Huntress '94 , center, crowned here as Miss Maine, is accompanied by (left to right) Milly Noyes '94, Sara Ferry '94 , Kamin McClelland '94 , and Jen Hartshorn '94.
VX'&ft'X'XVttVxjxtf •XO'l'X'J'XWX'X'W 'X'X ^ ^ ^B^BSil^Hl^^ Bliil^^ Dissatisfaction in London : WMmmMM^^ i§HP mmmiP!fc fe ll w PrtMIP ii ^^ Ma nnocehi return s to y SSiSHlS-i-yfi-: *:-:- ^ Colb ¦ _ _» !•!• _Mp ' I 'Wy.H^^M^*• •• • W*IwS.WWJ*K *1'M 'X'X ' I 'ffl'W_i!i - .''X'X'XiX'X iMiX'X'XM^H^^B * *!* •'!• X'!_> *X'j !'•'•'• X'l* X'X'X'X 'X'X'!* ¦ ;W :W:.V. » t .Vt :;:;» t^i Tr^9VP\ l$mfnra ^PlV. *W ^^^ ^^%V Jjw" ¦ .V. (*?.. iVnVl .VtViVifllllfl ^^ *•%*•*• ' ^v >V *!' ' ^.'Tv (%' * ' l*ivwW.lii^lli"™Wm'TO iiMliw," vW ^ if^^^ tt t^p^ BY ELIZABETH HERBERT Weiss, direc tor of Off-Cam pu sStud- "Phyllis felt very strongly that Asst. News Editor ies. the only official documen t Colby ought to have i ts students HM|IHHHV^W^^^^^Mi^p^ Colby provided was a letter identi- attend the London Academ y of Per- ¦¦¦¦¦ HHii i i iiiiii ^ Afterdirectin gthe Colby iri Lon- fying Mannocehi as the director of formin g Arts," said Weiss. "She was H^^^^^^ffi^^^H don program for one year, Associ- the program, according to Weiss. ver y upset that Colby was not going ^^^K^^^^^j l^^^^WSM^S ^^KHKi^M ate Professor of English Phyllis "We had never had a problem to commit itself to the Academy /' W^^K^^ S ^^^^^ I ^^^li l i i i i i ^ l i l ll il l l ^ liiis Weiss said that many of the per- ^^^K^KI^^^^^^IIIIIIIM^ Mannocehi resigned from the two- with a director before /' said Weiss. l i i i ii lll lPlPi iili ii^ Pi iii year appoin tment and is now teach- "It 's not clear that directors need a formin g ar ts directors on campus I^MMH^^^MHI^H t." were opposed to the idea from the W^^S^^^S^^ ^^^ ~^lP3^p$fpp^^pp^^ ing on campus. work permi :lll v lill llllilMl lll w il' het kind do W« want ," Weiss said that Mannocehi was beginnin g. »i an
Hopeful start for graduation speaker Jerry Seinfeld, George Bush and Robin Williams are the Class of 1994' s top three choices for a graduation speaker. The seniors voted from a list of potential candidates at the Senior Dinner last Sunday. The vote was very close bet ween the three top candidates, according to Jessica M atzkin '94, senior class president. "Right now, we have calls into [the candidates'] agencies/' said Matzkin. The Class of 1993 also invited Seinfeld to speak at commencement, but "he was unavail- able," according to Matzkin. Both George Bush and Robin Williams were approved by the Board of Trustees as potential graduation speakers last May. Seinfeld was not on the preliminary list, so he must be approved before he is officially invited to speak and receive an honorary degree fro m the College, according to Matzkin. If Seinfeld, or any other candidate, is not available to speak, Colby will not send him an official invitation, said Matzkin. The next seven candidates, in order of student preference, are: Shel Silverstein, author; Robert Fulghum, author; Hillary Clinton, first lady; Jodie Foster, actress /director; Steve Martin, actor; Alice Walker, author; and Dave Barry, columnist. Graduation speakers must meet four criteria, said Matzkin. First, the candidate must be approved by the Board of Trustees. Second, the candidate must not require a speaking fee. Third, if the candidate has previously rejected an invitation to speak at the College in "a harsh way/' the person will not be invited again, said Matzkin. Finally, the candidate cannot have previously accepted an honorary Colby degree. (L.P.) Echo filep hoto Josette Huntress '94 , left, is pictured here out of her pageant garb making a big Seniors voluntee r in yearbook crisis Softball play withKaren Whitcomb '94 in the background . At the Senior Dinner last Sunday, theClass "I probably would have tripped under all artist's," she said . of 1994 voted for a yearbook in book form that pressure," said Marci Schwartz '94, an- Miss Texas, Ferry said, had a $20,000 ward- rather than video, according to Senior Class other of Huntress' friends. robe allowance, a sharp contrast with the Vice-President Melissa Fraser '94. Huntress represented Colby extremely $1500 Huntress received as part of a scholar- Twenty-six seniors signed up to help with well, according to Schwartz. "Even with the ship from the Maine government. "It was "I was the yearbook, said Fraser. psyched to tough competition, she kept her convictions about 50-50 between women of the 1990s and see 26 names down there," she said. and had lots of plain old fun." women in the traditional beauty queen The volunteers will meet with representa- The women were judged in four catego- mode," she said. on Monday tives from the Jostens Company ries, with a 12-minute interview counting for The experience of being involved in a at 7 p.m. to discuss options for the yearbook. 40 percent and talent another 30 percent, Ferry nationwide contest is one that Huntress will "We want a yearbook company to guide us said. Swimsuits and gowns accounted for 15 have with her for years. Saturday night she h the process," said Fraser. The group throug percent each. Huntress spoke in the interview walked away from Atlantic City with numer- will also consider other companies. about the need for quality education. She ous new friends, experiences, and $2,500 in ht class members Seniors voted to spotlig played "Rag Time" on the piano for the talent scholarship money, according to Ferry. le only in the yearbook, said Fraser. "Peop portion. Huntress is looking forward to coming really want a senior book." This year contestants were asked for the back to a "normal" life here at Colby, said Fraser said she needs commitment from first time to do their own hair and makeup, Ferry. She is excited to finish her senior year members of the class not only to buy the book, instead of hiring stylists, according to an ar- with her friends. She is also looking forward Echo photo by Yuhgo Yamaguchi but to work on the book. ticle in People magazine. Huntress was quoted to joining the basketball team and acting as The yearbook currently has no structured '94 is coordinating a Melissa Fraser in the piece approving of the stylist ban. the chief justice of the Colby Judicial Board . staff or Student Association budget, accord- group of students to work on the 1994 "I' ve always done my own hair and Huntress will fulfill her duties as Miss (L.P.) ing to Fraser. yearbook. makeup. It shows the woman's personality as Maine for the rest of the year by making opposed to the hairdresser's or makeup numerous appearances around the state. ? * LONDON continued f romp age 1. that {Mannocehi} may have pulled away tor and it was jupsetting to th«students on Bike thieves return to Colby Campus from them/' he said. the program to see her in that situation, said Hill. Four bikes belonging to Colby students have been stolen since the beginning of school, Studen ts on the Prog ra m noticed the : said John Frechette, director of Safety and Security. The bikes were stolen from the Piper bike disagreement between Mannocehi and the "It seem* like they sent her overseas j rack, the Foss bike rack, the basement of Drummond, and out of an unlocked room in Dana. Colby administration. and forgot about he*,* said Hill < "Wehad abunch [ofbike theftsl twoyearsago," said Frechette. "Last year they wentdown "I enjoyed the program," said Lees The ProjjrartHs as strong as ever- ac* i , , a !ot ." ' Pa triacca '94, who wn$ in london for the cording to Weiss. This semester there are Stolen bikes are rarely recovere d, accord- spring term , *f But] I don't think that Colby 31 students enrolled iri tbe Colby in ton* ing to Frechette. was r unning the pro &Mrtt very wisely/' don Program* ? : "We certainly recommend that if people Othe r stud ents agreed. "I'm not interested in rehashing the have the room for their bike, keep it in their "Phyllis was undera great deal of stress j>asjt/' he &aU\ "I want theprogram to bipas room and lock the door," he said. while in to ndo«>" $&id Dott£ HilJ '94, who gooid a« it canj be," who was also in London lastsp ring. "W e in iThe program for jftrst-y«ars has London as a group did not kvI th * CoJ by changed sliglitly this fall semester, in* administra tion suppt yrt«d her/' Wtod otf living**$»t$ tftoby& & now live 'The stress wa* showing on Jackie, in am internat ional dormitory jvhilc they A person was arre sted on the Colby cam- too/ said Hill/ referrin g la Mannocchi' s at tend class** at Westminister Academ y, pus af ter he left his car at the bottom of ;,$o;u$^(|i^ Upi>erclassm ien still live in separate flats May flower H illDrivean d enteredas tudent's W^^ W^^^^ ^ ^ .^^^^^^^^^ ^ room to use the phone. The student, believ- ^^^^^^ HMH ^nl^^^W^^^^H ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^tt ing the individual looked suspicious, aler ted I^^^^^ ^H^^ I^^ W^PP^^Hl^^^^^ ^^^ fi^M^^^ ^PH Safety and Security, who began searching ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^n ^ ^ni ^ for the suspect with the Waterville police. ^^^ B^^^^^^^^^MS^TO^SWMMpM ^BH ^^^^^, 1 The person was arres ted in rela tion to an fr r 'X' :'X\ :'X- !lXvX >Xv,'i v.N'.^X;.-X;l;l|l 'X llx.; l;X'\'-^.X^X^^ v .'T ^'M'IWM' ,'! _, ,, , incident which occurred in Winslow, said •iSSSSSS^^ ¦ .¦¦¦ ..!¦,¦¦¦¦¦¦ ii, > ¦ ¦ . ... ¦ ¦ . .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ I JJ..I Mil li-LI INI. Ll-L- ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , • ¦ i .V, .V..1 .¦ , ,¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ Echo f ile photo Frechette<(EiH .) f , i | y ' t'| f | ', 1'| "i ' • 1 * ' • " ¦' ¦¦'-" ¦L-JL-II.I ¦-it] ' ' '. .' '.'.'. ' .'.' '.' .'. * .' .'.'.' ) ' .' . ' .'. ,',' ,' .V.V.V.V.V. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS - RAISE Ski FREE nt Sunday River! Become a College J ohn Frechette , director of Safety and Representative, Sell 9 season passes to receive Security , advises students to keep UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your student organization. Plus $1,000 for free season pass. $25 cash commission on addi- their bikes in their locked rooms. tional sales. Call (207) 824-3000, yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for call- ext. 225. ing. "?FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Call us to iind 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. out how hundreds of students are already enrining FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with Faculty family seeks experienced America's #1 Spring Break company! Choose William Logan '95 was summoned by the Waterville police at 10 p.m. on Sunday, Sep t. babysitters to help care for two children Gncun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona or 19 on a charge of illegal possession of liquor by .a minor, according to the Central Maine ages 6 months and 2 years. Lovely lakeside Padre! CALLMOW!TAKE A BREAK STUDENT Sentinel. setting, 15 minutes from Colby. Must have TRAVEL (800) 328-SAVE or (617) 424-8222. MichclleKornhauser '97 wassummoned for possossionofmarijuana, sal9and useofdrug . transportation. Call 465-2334. paraphernalia, at 10:35 of the same day.(E.R) A ii Tf ^^^^^ F^w ^ff ^ « w^ mm 1111 i.i...T^^ w^TTt^^^^ w?yr ^TT? ^^^ T? *w ^^^^^^^^^^ w ^ i nii'Fi 1 1 I' m 11 1111111 i ^wn i iwhh m i m i i i i i i i H w^wf Oil : CVC draws more volunteers Cotkinued frontpage1. BY ELIZABETH HERBERT less Shelter program, in which vol- Asst. News Editor unteers prepare and serve meals for th* most part/ crank phone allotted to pay for them in the and help guests get settled for the calls and false alarms have been college's budget The cost of the About 150 students attended night at a shelter for the homeless. non-existent Their boxes have individual units rangesfrom $3# the kickoff ice cream social for the Students also volunteer to tutor been used fairly frequently for to $6yOO0* Colby Volunteer Center (CVC), an Waterville adults, work in a rape courtesy purposes, but th«ybave At the earliest, the Trustees over last year, according crisis center, and become Colby had very f ew actual emerge.*- will vote on the eaU boxes in increase * n to Tonya Boyle '95, CVC coordi- Friends, a group that invites up to ClfiS. January, If the boxes ate ap- nator. 50 area children to participate with If th* decision is made to in- proved in January- construction The CVC, now in its sixth year, Colby students in activities rang- stall theboxes, theBoard of Trust- will still not be possible until offers over 13 different volunteer ing from arts and crafts to sports. ees Will hav«to approve the deci- af ter the ground thaws in the programs throughout the year, as Anyone interested in volunteer- sion, since money has no. been spring*Q well as seasonal volunteer activi- ing should call the CVC at x3442. ? tiesand volunteer programs which run during campus breaks. The CVC tutoring program has grown this year from five volun- Echo photo by Yuhgo Yamaguchi teers to 20, according to Eric Schwartz '96, co-coordinator of the Tonya Boyle '95 , CVC Waterville House of Pizza tutoring program. Many of the coordinator. new volunteers are first-year stu- dents who want to get involved at cally improve low-income housing WELCOME BACK Colby, he said. in Maine. Volunteers will do every- Beginning this week, Colby thing from clearing land to building SPECIAL S volunteers will go to Waterville and improving houses, said Boyle. Junior High School Monday "There's real potential for that through Thursday, from 2-3 p.m., program," said Boyle. "I really think to tutor students on any academic that's going to take off." subject. Other CVC programs include Pet The CVC is also gearing up for Therapy, in which students bring 2 Large Cheese Pizzas g qq the Habitat for Humanity program puppies and kittens from the Hu- during fall break. mane Society to visit the elderly at Students will help to physi- local nursing homes, and the Home- 2 Larg e Peppe roni Pizzas i q qq MYSTIC 2 Large Chicken Cutlet Sub s * 5 99 Live and Study by the Sea
Invest 10 % of your college career All menu items 1 learning about 70% of your world | mmtmtm ^^mmmmimmmmmm ^^ammmammmammmamtm^m^t^^ma ^Km^Kmm ^mmm ^^ t^^^ mmm ^Kmm^ 15%"OFF I Roberts Union, Hurd Room September 27, 1993 For Colby students with ID »* .. . 7pI_T' y;.' Inside only (Not for deliveries) Williams College - Mystic Seaport Maritime Studies Program SEPT '93 - MAY '94 Mystic, CT 06355 (203) 572-5359 Main Street , Waterville 873-4300 Colby College is an affiliated college
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1 ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦"" ' ¦ " " ~' '/'¦' ¦"' '" ' ' "" '7" - ¦ ¦¦; f ¦ ¦ iT 'S'-. :- .,-T" - ., . ¦ -. ._-¦ ¦;| . -. • • -.. . . . "...... y.. . . ' :•' ¦' I __: ; . . _ ...... {¦styr 'i. . * r; fe. ,.;yl~; c . »¦ , :- '.- .y. . -J. - ? -' ,- . '- -- i ,-; *.- , ' ¦ ¦•; ' }: r.y'- -: I CCC decides iili_B The thefacadeofLorimer Chapelwould most be a mistake. The action would ^ HJ^H__l_^_W ^ ^____f ^^ H com plete BY ROBERT GEE upset more people than it would : ¦ Contributing Writer appease, according to Cotter. The ^^ __^Q2^^^^ _^^ _^^^^^H arsenal of test prep - : ; group agreed that an educational The religious symbols debate program to familiarize people with ^F ^£H ^B^B tools in the world. was revived at the first meeting of the beliefs of different faiths was a |C ^^^^ B ~ the Campus Community Commit- good idea. ______** ______¦ ' ______^^______H ' ' ______k» ______H - tee on Sept. 15. The Committeealso Cotter explained that the Phillip discussed religious understanding, Morris Foundationhas given Colby the Phillip Morris $45,000for thel993- Foundation's Tol- 4 school year as part erance On Cam- of its Campus Tol- puslnitiative,and erance Initiative. ¦ jfl v ______r______: ______¦ ¦ ¦ _____L ^ E l i V_B the merits of ver-| Caleb Cooks '93, __SiVVfl __^__^^ E______-______I ' bal harassment technicaladvisor for ^^^^^^^ ¦ " policies. Presi- the program, spoke dent William Cot- of his plans to in- ter presided over vestmoney from the ______¦ ^ B *______r ____¦ ' ______i ______! the meeting as the committee chair. grant in video equipment. Cooks is I.Ti r___MI Various members of the faculty and hoping to start a Jan Plan course to student body attended. teach video equipment use. He is The Committee discussed last now trying to build interest in the year's exhibition of holiday- season project among students and faculty. symbols on the steps of Miller Li- On the subjects of free speech ^^^^^^^ ¦^^ H1-800-KAP-TEST brary. The exhibition included a and verbal harassment, Cotter's in- Christmas tree, a wreath and a mi- tentions are to not change the nora. However, when the wreath College's policies to raise aware- and the minora were returned to ness about it. The Spotlight event their owners, only the tree was left , for October 28th will be a debate according to Cotter . Many people supporting both sides of the issue. saw this as religious favoritism, al- The two participants have not yet ______! though that was not intended, ac- been made definite, but President tlflJ-ktH cording to Cotter. Cotter said if no one else can be The Committee reaffirmed that scheduled, he will defend the religious symbols are to be re- speech codes position. spected in the privacy of rooms and The CCC also agreed to discuss WKI^KKK^BEKm — offices. Cotter stated that based on the issue of alcohol abuse and per- what he had heard over the sum- sonal safety, particularly for mer, adding religious symbols to women, at future meetings. ?
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| | > Student: Activities Office j (S uden Cen er) pP t t t ______^^^^^^ i Svy.E^ : I ¦ ¦¦ v ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ .. .. ::¦ ^: s 4 ^^^m^¦ ¦ ¦¦, : : • ¦ : !._..^ .2^3.o..._.._.._.._.._ !£3533E 5 ' " ' ¦- - I i . . ' . i i i-sl . ¦/> ',: w> . - .; * i .i i ¦ ¦ ¦; ¦ . b « , . .. -i . . . - ^^r* B FRANCE AITOR4JLIA. ^ RUS$14 W^lJ ^^ Mk 4 . ' . " • ' I international i^ j SifiKii^ttlieiees iolKtiea. violence while | | ¦ ' t .. .:¦ : IB OS TjON|p l ll l § f§ studying in South Africa _ . ¦:.:¦ • l-iJ ^j ^E^s^iY lyyyyii^ ¦ Sff- ^J^B^^S^ 1^' ' ' ' ft . 'Strictly'W©rldlMi_ill|i 7y?I -ievfifs^ study in 3 Global Internshi ps arid ! t p &>uth AfnaC C^ amid the | | Langua ge/Libe ral Arts „ country's sodaliturinoil; for six months. .ir y "X wanted to go*here because there's a lot >, Program s | ^pingon/' she isaid. 'it's a hot placepolitically. __! __^S_ _ ' - ' ' ?<_ ' 3 _t-__7n__!_-— • ; • I had no idea what to expect, though."
___Tf She said she thought she was aware of ¦ IkWLmf _^^ w W ^n_|I ^B*______iBl_ ^ • • .. S3^ 4 I ¦ .] ™HM&a___jCT_T ' /' a conditions in South Africa before going, but seeing them in person "blew her away." Finley experienced the nation's political violence when a march she took part in turned into a riot. Chris Hani, a key leader of the African National Congress, had been mur- *2 ! For programdetails complete the coupon below and mail it to: dered the day before the march, so the event j Boston University International Programs ^j O 232 Bay State Road , Box Q. Boston , MA 02215 • 617/353-9888 B y] was fraught with tension. ft An equal opportunity, affirma tive action institution ' H J> 'T realized that those were real guns and real bullets," "It || || FRANCE AUSTRALIA RUSSIA ENGLAND | she said. 's not like when you see it on television. The police were very in- Please rank as 1,2, and 3 the programs in which you arc most interested. You will receive information on all of our international programs timidating and agitated the marchers. Butthere weren Internship Programs Language and Liberal Arts Programs 't many of them to Jceep things under control." D London, England ? Paris , France ? Belize O Niamey, Itiger "[The violence] ? Madrid , Spain ? Sydney, Australia Q Grenoble , France Q Oxford , England is often random, but it also ? Moscow, Russia ? Washington , D.C. ? Haifa , Israel ? Padova , Italy has a point," she said. "It's the only way for ? Madrid , Spain ? Quito, Ecuador people to release their aggression. These are / am interested in other program/countries: ¦ young people." 7 I would like to receive informationabout your semester/summer programs (circle one). "You just have to hold your breath and ¦ • ¦¦ ' " Name s - wait and see what will happen politically in Echo photo h Jennifer Merrick Street y City . South Africa/' said Finley.Blacks will vote for / ( Cecily Finley "94 , who studied in South Africa last year. State . Zip - Phnn p. \ See; FINLEY cm page 6. ¦ ¦ ' College or University • ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ " ' ¦ Current Status: DFr QSo QJr QSr If you prefer, call ,37/353.9888.• «¦ I I K Visit The Razzberry Moose ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ 93 Main Street-Stern's Buildinf Waterville - FEATURING ^^^^^^^^^^Tues-Fri: 7:30-5:00 y hO^^ ' Salt: 7:30-12:06 & Miss Plurttls Ice Creaiii ' ' f vjpi T'V _ .• f y .. (Maine's Best Homemade) X 873-1010 ^Vv\ \ m\ Ihunan 45 Main Street ft Other yummy treats.. V[/ i5 \V LEGENDS ¦ We Now Delim Peter Karos at x4051. J y^^ f Waterville **'' Orders must be in bv 8dm for delivery by 9:30pm.
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We don't sell pizza ___f!i ^i_____i___-_R___B__- Discount Beverage and Redemption Cente r BREAK THE PIZZA HABIT I CALL . ^ P_^^^ B_SB______!m TRY THE BEST TASTING 877^7644 « Open Sun. thru Wed. till 9 pm Ve& ou Thurs till 10 pm, Fri and Sat till Midnight AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD J^ w 873-6228 IN WATERVILLE | QVfS^ m *A.m&wm 52 Front Street • Discount applies to dine in only no Added Salt cStern 'fi Cultural Center We now have the largest selection of domestic and import * 10.00 minimum w/last delivery 15 minutes til closing 93 Main Street • Waterville, Maine beers in Central Maine. ~~ Get off the Hill for a ^-MMMaMaMM -M-M* _/un clouH riv erfl lAlAB [ j HomecookedQolbv Breakfast at: Colle ge Season Pass BONNIE'S DINER $295 ^^^^S!v Speolat"$4,95 Full time Undergraduate & Graduate Students only 2 Eggs, 2 Pancakes afte r 10/11/93 ^^^ BL W $340 when purchased j ^ m Homefries , Baco n, College Discount Card Toast , and Coffee 872-7712 , Open Seven Days A Week $10 OFF llft ticket- price every time you ski; Sunday-Friday: iiH- - -' / 5:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sunday River Is six mountain' peaks...12 chal rlifts... 90 trails... 605 j ^fa;0$$ti then sklabl Q terraln...90% snowma klng coverage...home of White Heat: the steepest y:g ^^ Winslow ( ';" longert tf y - ^ W^0^^ ter\hewinslbw bridge- 3 miles j iwia& /»f£ M2f7 f c y - Call or write: Suhti ty Mtir W ^ Kf^^ S'^' Dri^ ' ' -~~ J ¦» , ^^^ ^^^ S^-S-^S_ rn^- ^S^---T ^-^^_L^y --E---^^- iS^_-S^-S-^_ES-BS^S_-_iS^_SS_S-____MS__S-_BS-S' ———~ i i —^-^- --- . (wy awBooo y :^77^7: ' FINLEY Continued fro mpage 5. vote for the first time ¦ in post-apart- **j^ h^^Ji-.^*i*?"^TS'i*!*"** • *' aBii^Ss^M&xER^R&^Mii^^^^^L^____r^_____ < -______!^____^_____-^______V^____^-____-^__B i* Mt«||^'5ffl^ ,_i5_y^_iiNC£s heid South Africa in April. Finley studied at the University of Cape Town, doing research for Colby's senior scholar program. She also taught an English class in a black townshipand worked at an orphanage. Her university,which had been all-white, is now 70 percent white and 30 percent black, colored and Indian. Finley said although "things have eased up a bit," racial mixing at the University remains rare. "I had a hard time relating to whites[at theUniversity],"shesaid. The school actually had a non-dis- crimination code, but she said she " ' would have been more comfort- ; ON YOUR BIRT l5)AY : able at the University of the West- ern Cape across town, known as the "People's University." Finley said she felt comfortable among blacks in Guguletu, the township she taught in. "They laughed at my accent, but did n't look at me as an outsider." The conditions in the Guguletu schools, however, were no laugh- ing matter, according to Finley. There were three or four students to a desk, and classes were only 30 minutes long. Black schools receive less money than those of other races because "education is one of the lowest priorities/' she said. ;*;•;rT ffS ' ' '"Tir i'" f*^ ' ¦ ¦ *• ^SSSSBCSy • ' tlljir" .-.. . , ¦ ^ ..J« «^TT T'ln ^^* * ' ¦*•••••••••••••>r ^JE gvwg£BBV>•¦•••••• •'•••• _ • » * * !*****l!lT?rt« ¦ •5flCfl|^__^^ "T***"**"**** » ™ * ¦ ' - ' j;**; ;;•;;,1> *^^ 3______^' * »» ;_ * _ ** S •b3£SS_S> .' 'titTTt* ~"* • ' ^______** "********** TP_B-S«l-««- * * *"'*** j* _ . *""*** *"* j ^tiS^HiML* "L ^ _____) - - . __^^^^ ___a^_ . ••i^b^ a .^_i__^_HB !' ^iba _ mim______¦•••*••• ^srB_»_-S_ Finley's senior scholar research f* ' i^^^ •!_.. ' * .^ ¦^ta ^i^ * ^^^ _l' ^* focused on the black middle class : ¦ in South Africa, a tiny sector of the :;;:::• ^--.j . ••:;;:;:;::- \ . . .. :.-:.:;p ; . --:«|=S" yV ' -' ':!S5p' . ¦ ""^~ ' 1 y, - ¦ :. . . "> y " liy . _^ /- _ . tfl7., 7: -f p . . . ^ THI ?JOSEPH v " 7^* FA- f LYJ7" population. She said she was sur- ^ ^ ^ ^ prised to go to a wedding and see imported cars and huge houses belonging to black doctors and 1 ¦¦ ' ' 1 businessmen. . -i y • •fr. m: ¦£• •- ' '' •• ^_b^^^ '' ';:-:'"::V;y ^. ' : 'i_^- "Members of the black middle ^ _^ class were able to carvetheir niche, j^y * . > &_=^^_H$ * -' • W. w t^l' ^lipi'J ^M* * ti 1 ^1 '^' irNljjr-^""f '^^^ t^^'^V* 8^g-wKi!Rpfa^F ^i»A» :l:.y iwHI ¦ ' y-^iifftSi and that gives them some sort of * i-^ * > power^'' s1\e)sS0^'-$ut for every two of their houses there are 10,000 people living in shacks. The aver- age salary is 60 rand a month, or $20. A pair of Levi's costs 300 rand. People are saying, 'there are things I want and can't have because I'm black/It seems almost impossible [to overcome]." After Colby, Finley said she would like to return to South Af- rica, perhaps to work. "I have a lot of friends there I'm worried about," she said. Q US \D ^mmmmmmmmm ^mmmgmmmmmme_vl ^ fBb- CALL ! z ^^ Kv7_ffT__^T!___rP-f34 kfHT_:] 11 ¦ wm km i _K______H — r- ^n ELM ¦ MmJtW 873-0100 o WKKtKKKtKKKKKtKKtKKKKKtKKBtKK^KKK/Ki'-—T— ' - 40 ST WATERVILLE \ < — m -j ^Plic_^f«iTf • "¦ 0 ; £• Teach For America, The National Teacher * *> ' ' ' ¦ HOURS ' TEACH FOR AMERICA ^^W^mM : ¦¦ > > . ¦ '¦ ¦ , 0 _ Corps, recruits dynamic individuals from all y' ¦• •*'' «rfl. < 7, j .f - ..¦;¦ ' . '• ¦ y : y-..n„ mm D|HiH SUN - THURS 1 lam - lam * I j__ lH______. _*'''' i :' ¦¦ ¦ Smm ^ FRI & SAT 11am - 2am < academic majors and diverse cultural 'S__l______kl______;'
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' . ¦ • ¦ ' ' • " ¦ ' ' " : ' ¦ ¦ 7\ iy;-y ,y?>j' y f'i.yy:;^ ;,: . • . ., y.\ ' '7 . , y , > ./. • _ . : . . ¦ ¦SiSSS^^J^^' ;.^ ^ I- -:^ ,.,: ] :¦< wU^ ¦ ^yk ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; , ' ,' ' ¦ • '•' . y , . . -^', .¦ ¦ v|>y y . ; '," , ' ¦ , , " ' .'". ' ," .' ,'• ' r" ; :¦:' "j: ' , ' , ¦ • ' • ' • " . ' , *'¦ , . • ' ¦ y.T • """ j," ' ;. . ' ' , ' • ; "' - '" ¦" ' " , ' . ' ' " ' • • • ¦ ' ' Vi • * ' j " . ' .•' /, ,'>. .; . ' • .,.. ' ,. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦^¦ " '' V; ¦ " ¦ ¦ " .^^¦y - ' ' ¦ • ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ «v ¦ i ' , i i | IS | l^ |€ il A | .. ¦ . | ;^ . . w.-..V. i, ...... ; .. •. .. ,.,. ,,>, '^ • ;, ,¦v--¦:. ¦ .„,. .,-,, -VM^yy,;,.7; ; ¦ - . • .; ., :> : ¦f^ji i; ^ L . . - Letters Wc\t CMbg I ¦ _ morning* bring computing at Colby into the nine- . _ ties* Q ^ ^ Shatterin g stereo types , quiet dorm lives it up during a frenzied rush to finish homework, o I \ h ^/ v **' * \ -A * BY HEATHER DERBY such as, "Quick! What's the cubed root of Contributing Writer 1024?" The difference between the stereo- type and reality could not be larger. "Shh! You're talking too loudly," or Because Sturtevant residents all chose the "Quiet please! I'm studying," are the two quiet dorm, we come to our new living situ- sentences expected in Sturtevant, the ation almost "pre-bonded" — or at least with Hillside's atypical quiet dorm. Manypeople one ready-made topic of conversation. Rea- y think that Sturtevant residents never see any- sons for requesting Sturtevant range from, "I & i one outside the hall because they are too busy can' t stud y with music on," to "I was tired of being quiet and unobtrusive. Some imagine having people puke on my floor." What resi- mf jusl or„b that if residents talked to each other at all, it \ \ Wfiy Ik M/ to \k k/i s ? would just be some inconsequential exchange See STURTEVANT on page 8. If you could choose any spotli ght lecturer , who would you pick? Mark House '97 "Somebody science or math Frederic Alliaume '94 related . How about a Nobel win- "Jack Nicholson because ner for variety, instead of all those he's the greatest actor of the social, political speakers." world —such expression in the Shining." Kate Diana '94 Anne Robinson '96 "The entire 90210 cast because Tuck Evans '95 "Michael Stipe, I would ask him they're so cool." "I would have big bird just what his songs say, because I can because we've never had a never understand what he says." muppel, and the feathers, man, the feathers." Echo photos by Jj iuren Vitrano iPfi^lllS^ Art Museum sponsors tours for CoO ^ f J's: W^tervill ai best kept secret still under the sharp cracks and taps BY CATHERINE PAGE of colliding billiards and the occa- Contributing Writer sional thunk as one hits the proper pocket. A select group of Colby stu- TJ's has no set hours. It stays dents already know about TJ's. On open until almost 1 a.m. on week- weekend nights, they stuff a few nights, as long as people want to crumpled dollars into jean pockets, play. Gn weekends, one can push grab a pack of cigarettes, and run closingto 2a.m. without complaints.,, out the door for several intense In fact,T.J.LaFallmmeismoreJ^^|$t hours over a green fel t table, one to buy his customers aCokeOT^rye* white ball and fifteen stripes and them free coffee than he is to throw solids. anyone out. TJ's Classic Billiards is one of The cost of playing at TJ's is lpvy: Waterville's best kept secrets. A six dollars per hour for two people, large aluminium building 'at 14-1 seven for three, and eight for four Airport Road people. "Ladies Night" is on justoffJFKMe- Wednesday, morial Drive, when wq^||! TJ's looks in- pay a dollar > tirriidating per hour, to : '' from the out- p!ay- ;: 7yfc sidebecause qf riours. at7 the pick-up TJ's will whiz * ^^^^^ B^ ^^ SBS^^ w^^^ B^^^ ^^ ^B^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B trucks with ; by, ^. y~. ami gun racks and; La^lmme:-is ¦ the ¦ y diesel aiw^s^re^y 7 trucks that to expl^rtvthi^; Esca pe to Alcajazz r^es oveiipower the ofKiilei/ " ingthesong^vritingtalentsofBishop lines that compliment- the higher parkmg lot. iriy CptyT^pa t^y: BY MARK DANTOS and White. In true.jazz style, these pitched instrumentswithout letting reality, the at- Billicri^^inid, *~ ContributingWriter tunes foster a relaxing and miftti- go of the beat. Bishop's bass makes mosphere is others,should ' expansive atmosphere through Kelly's piano solc*s which are right heavy with 8-balt rgro> Know Pub on the > T You. ^ YVhose smooth, flowing sax and fluteTihes: on target, sound Wen^fullen concentration. Even in the middle old. ht Concourse provides just the rig Numbers like A Showy Night Enjoy what EricBurger '94 called' of the night, TJ's is a weilrlighted _ -^mQstas^ Saturday alternative to the Colby and Foliage Road, both composed "the best stout beer since!Ireland ," place. Itisfriendlycomfortableand at TJ's are some of the patrons y^ith night keg scene: live jazz. From by White, provide crystalline im- While listening to,Saturday night lots of fun. paunches they have to rest on >t|iej 9:00 until midnight, the "Rick ; table before they send tjhreg .^alls ages, reflecting their titles. This jazz at You KnoXV Whose. Under- TJ'shasabout 20differen t tables, ^ Bishop Trio" offers ai shuttle to an- music "took" DanHowe '94 to "up- age members of the community are a jukebox machine with an exten- scattering into different pockets other place through its musical tal- state New York." also welcome at the pub, and there sive collection of Guns n' Roses, AC with one shot. ents. Meanwhile, subtle rhythm is no cover charge: Also, it is a great DC, and Alabama, and lots of ciga- So, for pool sharks who are tired The musical journey is led by changes orchestrated by Bishop's place to take a date. ;; rette smoke spiralling towards the of the atmosphere at the Spa, any- Bob Kelly on keyboards, Rick strong bass playing add a degree of The Rick Bishop Trio will per- ceiling. A large TV hangs over the one lookingfor something Am to do Bishop onbass and Colby jazz band complexity to these pieces. In the form at least the next four Saturday snack bar, and a pinbail machine off campus, or anyone just needing director Chris White alternating absence of.percussion, Bishop func- nights, and depending on its.recep- hides in the corner. a break from drinking, check out between sax and flute. tions as the rhythm section. He is tion, jazz at the Pub may become a Ho wever, the people have come TJ's. Every "thunk" of a ball finding Together the trio puts on a re- able to combine this role with bass weekly feature!-! to TJ's to play pool, and the rings the pocket will feed a growing ad- freshingly original show, highlight- and dings of a pinbail machine lie diction. ? Coffeehouse now bre wing ... ever," as Awbrey puts it. 'The Cof- BY ERIK JOHNSON feehouse is an atmosphere for cre- Contributing Writer ative expression/' she said. Creative expression at the Cof- The Mary Low Coffeehouse, feehouse this year includes Mon- which kicked off the year on Sept. day night student bands, Thursday 16, with the folk sounds of Cosy night outside entertainers, and Fri- Sheridan,bringsstress-relievingfun day movie nights (last Friday fea- and relaxation to the Colby com- tured The Naked Lunch and last munity. Tango in Paris). "ITheCof feeHousel is a relaxed The Coffeehouse serves a selec- place to go and hang out/' said Lee tion of homemade food, including Awbrey '94, a member of the Cof- muffins, breads, and cookies. feehouse administration. The Cof- Rainforest Nut, French Blend, Ha- feehouse philosophy is "based on zelnut, Guatemalan and Kenyanare cooperation and respect/' she said. among the coffees served. Tea fla- With opening night came a vors include Bengali Spice, Rasp- ' newly diversified crowd to the cof- y be^.L^i^l^^;«^, tyomoi 's - f fe^ feehouse. "We never, before got • • Tea;tortiMtt^| Brihg^ people from different [social] cup for.a subsiantial discount ..N9ne . of the item? exceed $0,60 except for groups/' said Awbrey " a vol- •:the The Coffeehouse is run 0n ¦ ^7^p^^^' 7/ , tpm 4 of ttJKei-rri^w ; ;;< 7 f-yy '^y'^ unteer basis, with teams of two ¦ ^ working;weeWyhdMr ishift^accprd- f >i.. ^^l^^;Cd<^pu^'Mo Mi^SB^^- -/- :V^ fii^^ ^^Besides welcoming all comers 'l ; , ^ncan sit ^W9 back and !*^ irnbjb^ ^ camarade- ^ ^M wifo: vtt>revSs;a^ ;\ _rib#\en^r the Coffeehouse encourages stu- : Tte lji^nr^^ dents to submit art for display and \ Gojj^o^ AmyBorreil '9ff, Laura Brexel>*96 t and Michael Cohb VS, relax at the cofftehou *e. ^ provide-ftoulletinbdard fbr what- ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦¦¦ - ^/imty^^ '' ,;..., " ,.; ..: • ' ; . ' < '7 .. '. ' , .: , .. '!¦ ' ' ... ..' . .. '.¦ " y, . '. ' '-V . • ' ' . " . . •' ; --. :. v\y •" ' »-» ' ' ' . . •• • ' . - i . . .¦:. • .! • .' . • ':[ ' ;• ¦ :y : , : ' ¦ " ¦¦ - ¦¦ .;, . :.. -: .«. - r^ ; - - ..;.. •. * . kpy Judith Sloan y lllli _Ill niKT r*A TVTPT TQ -"The Dangers of Time Travel: ; 7 The Panama Deception •HB p ; j W* ^^t_|Ur| J y the Billed as alesbianjevyish grand Tonight at 6:45 only! 7l?eVisioningof Land dMjffl ^ scape Girk Relation mother comedienne" WyflEXMK, Spotlightper Lecture Series: Rap- ships in Margaret Schaffer Theatre The Secret Garden Chuck Friday, Sept. 24, W^S^mm D Atwood's Cat's Eye" 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24-Monday,Oct. 4 Admission: $ 10 8 Ni I^MjjS lP Lorimer Chapel Thursday, Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. / ghtly at 6:45 only! Poet Also 1 Saturdays VMZ&ffi&m Today ll a.m. Whitney Room, Roberts Union. . daysp.m. and Sun- Reading: MOVIES IBY//^m^^ !! Philip Levine Next week's Spotlight Event: Wl^^myj Robinson Room Debate: Gays in the Military . „ Poetic Justice ||| _ BMP Miller Library Greg Greely, former Captain, Hoyt s Cinema (873-1300) Friday,Sept.24-Thursday,Sept , (Bargain night is Tuesday: tick Wmmm Tonight at 8 p.m. U.S. Air Force, and Gen- 30 WJMflM. Stu-A eral David Graham, US. ets are only $4.25!) Nightly at 8:50, and at 3:15 p.m. Movie: retired. Saturday ^^BJ^P LorimerAr my 7 V and Sunday ^^^mgj^ The AcddentaUourist Chapel Striking Distance R Firday and Saturday, 7 and 9 Thursday Sept. 30, 11 a.m. The Man without a Face PG-13 Much Ado about Nothing Wfi^W The Fugitive PG-13 | *^^ 1P p.m Tuesday, Sept. 28 - Thursday, Wmzw. Stu-A _r\:i?i? n sept. 30 ^ajf^^P Dance KJV JO KsA±vMJr %J& y Sleepless in Seattle PC Evenings at 4:30 (evening prices (All proceedsgo to midwest Undercover Blues PG-13 apply) ^^^^P ' Center Concert: Portland Brass Quintet Railroad Square Cinema W%M%M ¦ ¦ ¦ NeW wOil . VldeO...*^ ... Tonight/9 p.m to midnight Prograrrrof music ran from 77 . v. Pne dolte;o«f withaC6Iby._D . . : ™y WMWf o ¦ to ging Admission: $1- Renaissance Jazz Monday and Wednesday W^mlm hts!) Indian Summer Wmfim Olin Arts Center Concert Hall nig to ' M^med lt Women'sStudiesProgram,12th Friday,Sept. 24, 8 p.m. , „ 7 „ WmM0W What's Love Got to Do.- With.. - It Once Upon a Forest WmZmfo Annual Lecture Series: Admission: $ 8 / 4 . HumanDevelopment Tonight at 8:40 only! C^posite Sex IIIIIIIP Lyn Mikel Brown, Education and Comedy Performance: Satirist Thunder m Paradise ^^^^^ Book Award winner reads at Colby tonight BY DAVID HOLTZMAN had "a series of stupid industrial Features Editor jobs." Poets who have influenced National Book :Award winner Levine include Pablo Neruda of j ead up Phillip Levine; will from his Chile and American James Wright. Strider Tlie ^iir date works toni ht in. , l | !^WJ/A JJC^?iW.?I?.^^ wi '.v¦^ ?!fA^ .w^ ^^ unconventional '90*8 slapstick III HI HI IIIIII'IH IIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIID ID I M IIIItllll 'lllllll Hm lll U > Aim i '> Twn# mmm^ww®¦ ' !% ¦ ttMtg &«¥ Vf>w8 revtft ^ v - Kafhl ^n dow*fin# j Cmttibvii&wWvitet -, :.:¦ throw *to»p % ink ar *a pair o^, | ob of |>la^»v>a ^u-Png fwnjlk { 11111111 i'i 1 111 i'i 11 1 11111 i'i i i'i 111111 i¥i i nW i 111 Wi WtWi 11 i'i'i'i i'i'i'iWiW ^ ^ f , , btoc kftead co p* kHo/foito w J*tf lMgN^^A^ft, j k ii , |5Ji|*t^ iJ i .M...... 1.. jyNjj i « "• jli aKUf ttKaL _-kV-___-r4r_n__-_»MM. *• gP/ •• CnSlTIIXIli b #VCro_CswI__llftC ^^ t*Ill_Cf_rv I v \$)f ifamW>MMd' *i«dm '"' *ndIi»rte tev*r^ h*wtH«y t^ - ^ Mtbimimmt «M Ifttpi tyr ' > imp f i$mmp mMth# »«w»t„pw, ^m ;; -• ';,how ^#r/»lw pii |V^* ^ :l |i|M^ ftfoWto !* %h*he*rf*d Maptefc ' i ' *<^M) *M \ _A ^i^?_^?i&$S&is4X&a*&_t ¦ ' \ "v. ^-S^gSWHS^^^S^J-r * - 1 ¦¦¦ • 1 £*&&%£&. J__!»j\^i\^ ._ __. ^__fe'»i&i^^^^BBifiiBHIM--^-^------K\ ^__& . ....>: r^__ik______ii______. ^___P^^^^^w______---^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-B-H-M-H-i-^-kd-_____&_r j______H ¦ ^ ^jS^^wMffiffi^SESIO^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B y& a *** a ^J* ^s A^ffi _BM_M_w-_S-_L-_--^-^ L1*Viffiffi ^$ffl^Tl-Wte ^^ __l_H______L___b <„ jt *4-______r lab, Youcan even get ApiJe Right nowjou can get a great pri re ^^ puter special financing^^ with the GoirfUt^r Macintosh! So you'll be able to print shar p, professional -looking p_q>ers Loan! See your Apple Campus Reseller today; Ahd disajver right there in your room—without ^ ^ having to wait around at tfie com- power more college students prefefc ^ For aU of your eoi#uter needs visit A^ at the Colby Bookstorc k ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' '¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ » ;¦ . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ , , , , . , , . • «tf v»lf «wttw«-rf OmHpmllmllm. . .. t»wtf-^^ iy_i ENGLISH COMPOSITION: Fulfilled ARTS ' . - Fulfilled QUANTITATIVE REA SONING Fulfilled MONGOLIAN STUDIES Fulfilled PHYSI CAL EDUCATION needs two seasons ¦ * " "" "' f The Physical Education departmentdoes give credit to students who will sacrifice a Sunday to go on a Men' s Soccer (2-0) , Women' s Field Hockey (1-1) day hike, but according to Outing Club officer Erik J aniki '95, the hardest thing about the college- Colby 1 Middlebury 0 Middlebury 6 Colby 0 sponsored hike "is getting up in time for it." Colby 5 Norwich ! Colby 3 Framin gham St. 0 "If you can get credit for that one day hike, then you should definitel y get credit for a weekend Outing ® U. New England Sept. 21 ©IMF - .. Sept. 22 Club trip," said Outing Club Vice-President J ed Dunkerl y '95. vs. Tufts Sept. 26 vs. Tufts Sept. 26 , a large portio n of Colby students Even thoug h Sugarloaf raised the pri ce on their season passes to $275 Women s Soccer (2-1) Football (0-0) make the purchase ' will buy them and get their money's worth. But they won't get any P.E. credit. To Colb 5 Elms College 0 vs. Williams Sept. 25 is a certainly an education of the y @ worthwhile you must ski at least ten times. Skiing, while recreational , Middlebury 4 Colby 2 Middlebury Oct. 2 physical sort. Wher e else can you propel your body down an ice ridden slope at sub-arctic temperatures? @ Wesleyan Oct. 9 v Colby 3 Norwich 0 Doing this at least ten times a year merits recogniti on. vs. Tufts Sept. 26 listen to those silly Volley ball If I all I have to do to get rid of my French requiremen t is go to the language lab and vs. Thomas Sept. 28 (4-8; tapes , then let me fulfill my physical education requirement with something that gives me a physical at Bowdoin Polar Bear Invit ational education. ? Sept. 25 vs. Bowdoin Sept. 29 ¦ ¦ MOSCOW ST. PETER SBURG MOSCOW ¦ OV """ "I.NTERNAT.ONALPR0GRAasf "j l fl ' JOTOffltt -Ft- lIl Mt l-t - (TO by Andy Vernon g IbostonI - , §_ I UNIVERSITY I 5 g • ' - ' • ¦ 3 gj - g 8 The Moscow Internship | —>y^ r_ l__« __ r__H__[____HL •" •¦^tt ^ i ITi ^~-UTT ^"*^^ ^fc—— i nH -______r^w^-**ai k ______K______F__r_ ^^^ ^^^ r _* _j^^ __7***_l^a<* _ _ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ '^tf___J ^_^_^_^_^_^3_P!^^_\ Program ° Exp > _ erien__ce Russia ; Firsthand g ^ __^^^ ^fc__ '*" ^__^^ JA___I^_L _5 ______t^ _>. S rT/ ' ot___R?^ ^ i - -S Mi//__T . y ¦t^__i_i_ ' _ .___ H-WivmlIiV l_____J_J______f __5 CDMk 'flMIIlllit______U_____B_9OT|_MH n___n_P^^__l__^_l M*l M ____ cP? For program details• eompUte the coupon below and mall It to: {/}* g* Boston Univer iity International Programs (3d P* 232 Bay Slate Rood, IJbx R, Boston, MA 02215 • 617/353-9888 g An equal opportunity, qfflrmatlvt action institution !?0 f cm \ • ™ H i ' • ¦ ¦ . .i n . » _ ¦¦ „ . h t* J MOSCOW ST. PETERSB URG MOS COW U I would like to rece ive more informa tion on your ' 7 Moscow Internshi p Program . I am Interested in a semester. ~~_.or a summer —Moscow Internship Program. ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ > . ,. • ., , , (i ¦ , ,. , ¦ , ¦ / • ' ' ' ' ¦;¦ ' ' - ... ,, y :;;„ < ; Street . , y 7 „ y) l| I M , , ; —-¦ City - jokes -fhaj- Mm on eqcfi , yy'k'i sf' ivy i'"v ,,,: -y^ .,, - ' ¦/ ;•-* " y;,; v , y Weal, ,y y. ^ ,, ¦ i - -mawm.'^' -y;, : y :..,fy ., J' : yi;1 ;:, r ? ,;•^eK.^,vrj,; ^,f ' ^ 7 '7' ' ' . ¦¦¦ • ¦' •¦ >¦¦-¦¦- - . '¦ ' 7/. y y. . ./.y, / y 7 | . . y/C3\M :ta ;.i; KA 81-1.7,^ Tip ' - - '" • ; 'Phbn , 7 ^ College br Unlwrrit y Cwr« tf SVariu ; Q Fr ? So 0 Jr ? Sr If you prefer , call 617/353-98118. The competition against Middlebury was is that we were playing not to lose instead of Middlebury, said Porteous. "We got down Volleyball tight, despite the wide margin of defeat. playing to win," said Salin. Middlebury by two goals quickly and we couldn't re- Middlebury's number-one player, Helen proved that it is one of the premier teams in cover. We did play better in the second half, drubbed in tip- Motter, was Division Ill's number one woman NESCAC by going out the next day and and it's always better to end the game on a in singles and doubles in the country last handing Bates a 5-0 loss. high note." off tournament year.Sop homore Rachel Kleinman still fought Poor defensive play was another obstacle In the loss to Middlebury, Alyssa Bensetler well against Motter, narrowly losing 7-5,6-3. Salin cited in Friday's loss. '95, the Mules' leading scorer two years ago, "I could try lots of new things against The Mules' defense improved the next and Shannon Tracy '97, registered goals in BY JOSH STEVENS her/' said Kleinman. "I had nothing to lose." day, keeping Framingham State at least 25 the losing effort. Porteous assisted on Contributing Writer Wendy Ridder '97 saved the day for Colby yards away from goal keeper Rachel Simson Bensetler's goal. Tracy's was unassisted. by winning the last match against Middlebury '95 and not letting their opponents get off a Erica Moore, a first year goalie who The Colby women's volleyball team had in the number four position. Hailing from shot during the entire game. The Mules man- blocked 18 of 22 shots in Saturday's match a rough weekend at the Bates Tournament sunny Long Beach, California, Ridder had aged to unleash 38 shots on Framingham with Middlebury, was impressive in the last Friday and Saturday. The Mules only never played tennis indoors until darkness with Dori Deis '96, Karen Goodrich '96 and weekend series. won one out of five matches. forced her matched indoors. Although it was Susie Delbach '97 all scoring one goal apiece "We knew we had to change our tactics "This was a very difficult tournament her first time on a slick indoor surface, she for Colby. Goodrich is also credited with an against Norwich," said Porteous. "It was for us," said Coach Sheila Cain. "I fully won the match 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. She also won her assist. important to beat them to the ball and ir^ake expected tough competition." Plymouth State match the following day, While Framingham State is a relatively them react to us instead of reactingto tHerri." Cain's team lost to Connecticut College, which she played indoors because of rain. Q weak squad, the game was a good confi- Bensetler scored again against Norwich Carieton, Gordon, Springfield and Bates. dence builder for the team because everyone with help from Sara Eustis "96. Lauren Iannotti The Mules easily defeated Bowdoin for their received playing time, said Salin.Q '96 and Kara Marchant '97 also found the only win. Colby dropped their season record back of the net. to 4-8 at the tournament. Shaky start for A fight broke out between the two teams Bates took second place in the ECAC's during the game after a hair-pulling incident last season, and Springfield is a NCAA Di- field hockey went afoul. A Norwich player pulled Tracy's vision II school, so Cain did not expect Women's soccer hair while she was trying to get up after a victories there, but said she was disap- tackle. Tracy returned the favor with another pointed in the performance of her team fights for a win firm hair pull, and a donnybrook ensued. BY EYANMAYHUGH Trying to break up the fisticuffs, Jenny during the rest of the tournament. Contributing Writer "We need to play more consistently," Lawrence '97 caught an uppercut which left ' her with a black eye. said Cain. "Sometimes we didn t seem to be First-year coach Heidi Salin and the mentally in the game. "After playing a very passive game against women's field hockey team had a rude intro- BY PJ MCBEIDE However, Cain was impressed with the Middlebury, we came out very aggressive duction to the year when it got shut out by Contributing Writer her team responded to the challenge of against Norwich," said Head Coach Carole way Middlebary 6-0 in Friday's season opener. playing Springfield . "W e layed our best Anne Beach. "It was a big weekend for us, p However, the Mules came back on Saturday match this year against Springfield],—our although it's still early." f to handle visiting Framingham State3-0, who Based upon the results of the women's communication and teamwork were Unwilling to speculate on the team's di- did not even get a shot on net. soccer team's first three games, fans can only excellent."D _ rection, Beach was quick to stress the need "We definitely had a case of the opening- wonder what the team will be capable of when all oi its members are healthy. The for more aggressive play and a healthy front game jitters," said Salin. "We just want to put line. the Middlebury game behind us." Mules have limped through the first part of Women's tennis their season plagued by injuries, but they "Good things happen when we play ag- While the team did n't play extremely well, gressively," said Beach. "The more aggres- loss is misleading. The Mules still have posted a solid 2-1 record. the lopsided sive and physical we are, the better we play. splits opener outshot Middlebury 23 to 22. The team began the season with an im- It is important for us to get our front line back Colby also had to fend off Nan Haskins, pressive 5-0 victory over Elms College and together. We've been able to lug ^n Dori who tallied two split last weekend, bowing to Middlebury 4- p goals for the Panthers. Salin Desautel '96 but we need everyone healthy. BY SARAH ROBINSON regards Haskins as an exceptional stick han- 2 on Friday, but then rebounding with a Contributing Writer strong 3-0 defeat of Norwich on Saturday. That should hopefully be achieved by our dler. For most of the game, Colby sacrificed game with Tufts." ? a player to shadow Haskins in an attempt to Colby did not play aggressively enough The Colby woman's tennis team split shut her down, but Haskins was not Colby's against Middlebury, according to Co-Cap- their opening matches last weekend, losing only worry. tain Brooke Porteous '93. to Middlebury 8-1 and beating Plymouth "The main problem against Middlebury "We started off slowly against State 9-0. FOOTBALL x-countw Continued formpage 16. sophomore from Scituate, Mass., sloppy, dropping the match, 41 -20. Continued f rom has the size to battle with Walker, The game was not indicative of the page I f t but he will be helped out by the rest team's ability, with many special teams gaffes inherent in earl sea- students Liz Fagan and Robin of the offensive line, most notably y son scrimmages. t finished and senior tackle Chuck Thompson. Ar J2tfc X&hr re* Along with the importance of specuvely , Aitken said the fin- "I'll be nervous until the first execution for the Mules, a certain ish was too close to l, and that hit," remarke d Mar dini, "but I'll be *al amount of deception is at work as she was proud of both girts for ready af ter that." they approach game day. In the running as a team , thro ughout Austin is not worried about the line though , citing it as a real Trinity scrimmage, Colby did not the race. show many stun ts on defense or Co-CaptainLeniaAscenso ^S strength for Colby. "Our offensive many plays on offense to keep Wil- placed 27th,ahead,of Co-Captian line has shown itself to be really liams guessing. During the game, '9$, tyhapteo?d£7th , consistent," said Austin. $mt**3tal« Colby will continue the deceptions Rach el £iraow and Althoug h no big names high- '9* Chm * oy constan tly Bmvtn W were the sixth light the Mules tin * chan g looks and seventh runners for the defense, Colby ing is stacked with in attempt to tyu lefctto * team mimti top *un* positional role- ^H^^^^^^^^K keep the Ephs fc'ft'i'S'i'i'i¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ f <%)> SH^MHHh^.'. * * * _i'_T* t_hw _'i^_ _¦' __ * Idh ^* __ _ t _J ' ¦ ¦ i 'i 'i i F—r ' —— i 1 t I —— • - - 11 1 t * *Vt t t' r n 'i' iVi ' i' i , V.'.*. * mt Beth timm who did wot ^ H . players. Senior offbalance. jpf|f|pj^^ linebacker Erik m^^^^^^^^^^^M "You can't liiiliiii p^ Georges leads a i^Bi|^iSiB 8i»i: get into any pat- tern offensively H^WS^^^^^WiBtt > > t , core of low-key i t i t'! t't*A*.'!* !'i i i _. iAI >!' i *i *t''*' '^' !'''i^^' * ' t* , '^' ' ¦ Women's crpss Colby Williams matchu p to be a classic cotmtry on track for NCAAs j BY JAC COYNE BYKATE CHABBONNIER Asst. Sports Editor Contributing Write* The Colby's women's- cross country If there is a football God, the weather for team came one $tep closer to it$ goal of this Saturday will be sunny but brisk, with a qualifying for the NCAAs with a stun- high temperature in the upper fifties — per- ning victory at the tLMass. at Dartmouth fect football weather. The weather will com- Invitational Meet last Saturday.Twenty pliment what could be the perfect football five schools competed in ihe $ kilometer game when Williams comes to Waterville. race, with a total field of 141 runners, Perfection is nothing new to the Williams "We know and believe that we have a Ephmen. The Ephs have a 5-0 record against very good chance to qua lify for nation* the Mules in the last five years. Last year's als/r said Co-Captai n Michelle Sever- contest was the most exciting of the five, but ance '94, "This weekend's meet helped Colby still lost 10-6. The difference was a 77 to reaffirmthai * yard touchdown strike to then junior Andre "We were looking to ^place in the top Burrell with time winding down. Burrell is three/' said Head Coacft Deb Aitken. back and he brings with him three pre-season "Firstplacewas a verypleasant surprise/' All-Americans, including Bobby Walker. Aitfeen was leven mote impressed Walker, a much heralded defensive end, is when every Colby runner ran a personal coming off a season in which he garnered 12 best time, three-time All-Ameri BY PETER DUBACK Staff Writer Most people dream of getting a chance to take revenge on an older sib- ling who beat up on them when they were little- For forward Brian Dowling '97, of the Colby men's soccer team, dreams came true last Friday when be scored the only goal againstMiddlebury Col l egeandhisolderbrothetTedittthe Mule^1*0 victory over the eighth ranked team in New England!, "Every lime we play it's a physical war/ " said Dowling* "We don't exactly get along wtftf after tb«s gatnc/' Team members agreed that Echo photos by Cina Wertlmm Dowi tog's goal and ihe team' s victory Both behind his desk in the Dean's office and cheering on the men' s soccer team, Mark Serdjenian loves to wear a smile. weregreat wy* to Ptatf o# f ttewwifa iiiii ^ ^ and made the soccer team as a goalie. He did solid core of returning players. IP^^^^^K^^^I^^^B BY JAC COYNE not allow his 5'8" frame to be a handicap in a With all the success Serdjenian enjoys ip^^^^^tS^raW^^^l Asst. Sports Editor position where height is a decided advan- from his dedication and hard work, he tem- H^ tage. He was named an All-Maine selection pers the intensity by making the sport as S^^^^^^i^^^^^K Meandering through the crowded dean's his sophomore year. In his two final years he enjoyable as possible. "Even at the college i iillil | p i lllll | iilliil l | lB offices on the first floor of Lovejoy, it is easy continued to All-Maine honors. Serdjenian's level you should enjoy playing the sport/' iiiili S^ to overlook Mark Serdjenian. He keeps a low was a very impressive term as a White Mule, said Serdjenian, "but bust your butt at the SiMV^^PHMii^pKI profile and takes a no-nonsense approach to especially considering that coming out of same time." his duties as a dean handling the academic Cranston East High School in Cranston, R.I., His players know that the game can be ^^^^RPM^^Hl^^ , '^piM^^WiM^^^P^WI affairs of students. During the walk down to he had no prior soccer experience fun if the mood is kept light during practices, M^H^W^^^H^^^Hl the athletic field, however, Serdjenian loses Serdjenian took over the Colby soccer but they also know that if the team wants to ¦^MSi^M^iii^MMi this unassuming professorial persona and program in 1976 as head coach, after a brief excel, hard work is imperative. Serdjenian's ^^^^^H^^^ tra nsforms into one of the finest men's soccer stint as an assistant coach at Waterville High . philosophy is a perfect mix for Colby's small S^I^H coaches in New England. His players call He has established a consistent winning liberal arts school philosophy. him "Serdj." record, posting a 116-95-22 record over the "Serdjenian puts soccer where it should 1 , l l ¦ ¦ , i this be in Division III " said senior co-captain Pat M^^^^^hI^^HM^^¦ _¦ ¦ .¦¦ ! «¦ ¦ » i.E. . .t.M. » -t.J. ». »_IJ.. .»J. > . U MJ -JJw j . . . . > ...... « » ¦ . ¦ . i. . V. . .. . ¦> last 17 years. Many expect year will be .' ' * '.' »- .'.I. < ' ' - -' ' 'l 1, l i l_L^' ' ' * ' * ' ' ' * * * . . ' * i ' ' * Serdjenian matriculated at Colby in 1970 iiM^MMIisiiiiiMMi just as successful, because Serdjenian has a See SERDJENIAN on page 12.