at No^name boat takes top piize 3ra
By DAN EGAN : 7 Stejtnpic^ C6x^hU"E"g^ersTsliced STAFF WRITER * : through the water. "We were actual- ly surprised at how well the boat- The rain subsided just long worked," Stempeck said. enough for the competitors in the They constructed the boat at the Johnson Pond Regatta to make the home of Doug Laliberte '03 in third annual race across the pond on Winsbw. this past Saturday at noon. "We really couldn't have done it Five boats competed for the prize without the help of Doug," said of $200, but only the unnamed boat Stempeck, "He is great with tools of Justin Stempeck '03, Mike Cox '03, and building things, so I think our \ and Jared Eggers '03 took the cake. boat was successful because of his ':¦ The goal was to race across, touch help." • . the land on the other side with a The "Tupelo Honey," another
¦ ¦ "" "" ¦ ' ¦¦ hand; and then go back to the start- boat in the regatta, which came in ' ¦;- ' 7 ¦¦"' ¦ ¦' ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ' . ' •• • ' - ., .' " :_ '" " . ' ' : '-. . ' - ' - - .; - BRAD SEYMOUR /.COLBY ECHO ¦ '¦ ¦{¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ . : : ing point. ;. ' • . " •-, ' - ' • . second, was made of a plywood type Man. made boats compeitf in the Head o) e the Johnson Regatta Saturday on Johnson Pond. Johnson Chaplin, Mary Low, and material,". 2x4s .- and drywall screws Lovejoy Commons sponsored the and was about 15 feet long. raft of wood and bottles in the hall of and capes and thongs worn over the go all the way next year." "Our boat was actually made of race. Incentives other than the cash "It was a great ^ experience, their Averill dorm, Friday night into spandex. "Dez Nuts," a boat made by just cardboard from Wal-Mart aiid ¦ * . - ' prize for , the most creatively because iris" fun for "everybody;and— " Saturday morning. • -—-—— .-—-•-—_— —-Ryan ~was-such-a_good .sport Colin Witherill '04, Jeff . Wong '04, duct tape," said St. Pierre, who was - designed boat included spin art, fris- is one of my favorite events of the "We were tying down bottles and about wearing the spandex and Adam St. Pierre '04, and Eric Fitz '04 in charge of making the paddles bee and tie-dye from 11 - 3pm. year," said Meade Barlow '03 of the finishing our boat almost right up everything, but he had to draw the made it across, but only with the from tennis racquets. , ' .. ' - After the first 30 seconds, the race regatta. until the race," said Sweeney. line at the thong," said Herbert. Her help of the crew swimming along- Because of the bad weather, the seemed to be in {the bag for Cate Sweeney '04, Ryan Glennon Although their boat only made it thong caught on a nail during the side. crowd was not as big as it h^s been Stempeck's boat. "I looked backhand '04, .Christina Dotchin '04, . and about halfway before sinking,- they race and caused them to ttp c^ej . but "We were hoping to win so that in the past, but an: entertaining time ¦ ¦ saw how much trouble the other Sharon Herbert '03, manned'another thoroughly enjoyed themselves and they recovered and made it acrossr*-- .we could buy our pet turtle a new was had by all. boats were having, and I realized boat, the "Lola." hope to do it next year. "But I was a little disappointed tanE;"--9aid^Vitherill who, along There is already a rivalry starting » that we had it," said Stempeck. "We had a lot of fun through the The crew of the "Lola" even went that I wore a leopard thong, and we with the rest of the team, wore white for next year; according to Herbert, It seemed like no contest as the whole process of building and rac- as far as to coordinate and make uni- didn't even win most creative," tank tops with., a drawing of their "They all better watch out for Lola ¦ expertly crafted no-name boat oi ing/i-said. Dotchin. They built their forms of spandex, superhero t-shirts, joke d Dotchin, "but we'll definitely turtle on it. next fall!"- '- " . Jackson takes over Cultural Chair lines up high-profile speakers
month, with the exception of the aca- In response to the recent terrorist as Spa coordinator demically shorter months (like attacks, President William D. "Bro" By GAVIN O'BRIEN Colby community. To organize December). She will also frequently Adams has , given the Cultural FEATURES EDITOR events a variety of people will be fund smaller events. As of now, Events Committee (CEC), co-chaired interested in, Jackson welcomes three major speakers have been by Professor Raffae] Scheck and feedback and suggestions on what scheduled between early October Brush, the task of coordinating all The Joseph Family Spa hosts people want for Spa activities. and early November, terrorism-related campus events. man.y_oL_Coll2y^£__ni0^.t_|2op_ular: "1 have a boss (in the Spa) and a On Oct. 8, former Boy Scout Because many students and fac- events, such as dances, guest enter- lot of friends around campus," says Leader James Dale, vyill.speak about ulty have expressed interest in orga- 1 tainers, and a cappella concerts, The Jackson. "I talk to them to see what his dismissal from the Boy Scout nizing such events, Dean of Faculty Spa employs a student Spa coordi- they think." He also mentions the Troop due to his homosexuality; Edward Yeterian attended the most in to nate^ order manage the neces- importance of communicating with On Oct. 17, Magnuson, the Colby recent CEC meeting. He informed sary tasks involved with putting on the commons leaders in order to get Republicans led by Peter Brt)sh '03 the members of this task and dele- these events. This year's new Spa ideas, coordinate events, and avoid and Billy Thompson '03, and The gated them three assignments: to Coordinator is Thomas Jackson '03. conflicts. Young Americas Foundation (a con- coordinate campus events so as to Jackson Most Spa events servative, non-profit organization) avoid duplication of events, to will be for this semester are will co-sponsor constitutional assure that events are not scheduled responsible still in the planning lawyer and author Ann Coulter, who on the same day, and to ease access for planning stages. will represent the conservative to funding for event projects. Funds and organiz- A pre-event gath- counter opinion on the Dale case. In are being provided by the CEC, ing events for ering in the Spa prior response to these speeches there will President Adams, and the Cotter I1KAD SliYMOUR/-COLBY HCI IO students in to the SoT^y Canto be a student debate/discussion the Debate Fund. Kate Magnuson '02, Cultural Chair. the Spa, and concert is planned for following day in the Pugh Center. The duration of events is not pre- wa.s ch osen this Friday, Sept. 28. By LIZ BOMZE There is not a drastic difference All are welcome. scribed; rather, this will be an ongo- from those Last year a hypnotist ASSISTANT NF.WS EDITO R between Social and Cultural chair: On Nov. 5th, former Cultural ing series that will last , as -long- aa who applied who entertained stu- Bergan is responsible for recruiting Chair Jake Conklin '00 will take the there is interest. to the Student dents in the Spa paid events, such as concerts, while stage. He is now the founder and Usually responsible for only Activities attracted a large audi- Now an even more influential Magnuson's focus is geared more directo r of a charitable organization, sponsoring and organizing campU9 office, ence, and it is likely thn^ there will position in the Student Government towards cultural awareness on cam- which provides services throughout events, Brush commented that "this Jackson's, involvement tvith the be a hypnotist performing there Association (SGA) due to Colby's pus. the world, focusing in • South undertaking is different from what Spa began when his friend" Coy again sometime in October. enthusiasm for diversity on campus, ' The process of bringing speakers America. the CEC usually does, but we are Dailey '01, recommended that he Students can also expect many of SGA Cultural Chair K.1teMagnuson to campus, Magnuson said, is much Additionally, actor Dan Lauria — definitel y up to the task." seek the Spa Coordinator ' positiojn. the same types of activities seen at '02 is responsible for bringing "cul- like making plans througlVn travel Kevin's father on The Wonder Years - On Sept. 22, Yeterian notified all "Coy did the job last yenr," the Spa in the past. Last year 's pro- tural events" to cnrppus. Such events agent, Speaker bureau agencies con- and former classmate of Dean of faculty nnd students of these plans 1 Jackson says, "He thought I wibuld gramming included such events as include speakers, performance stantly send brochures to her, from Students Janice Kassman—will be through a mass email. He encour- be good at it and convinced me to dances, musical groups, entertain- groups," or providing a certain theme which she selects interesting and speaking at some point during the aged anyone who has ideas and apply for the job." i ers, Colby lmprov shows, and stu- for an occasion. Magnuson works affordable , speakers. Finally, a con- .semester. wants to take initiative (whether or It could be a daunting task for dent poetry readings. Colby's a cap- closely with the Social Programming tract is drawn up nnd signed by both Next semester, Magnuson plans not funding is necessary) to contact one person to be in charge of all Spa See SPA continued on Board to plan weekend events, as parties. to work more with club leaders, the CEC through Vanessa DuPont happenings, but Jackson has the well as with Social Chair, Mike Magnuson said that, generally, hoping to bring -speakers of specific ([email protected]) in the Dean support of many members of the page 3 Bergnn '02. she plans to hold one event per student interests, of Students office.
OTHELLO: TWISTER: FLIP CUP: Shakespeare adapta- Emma McCandless Alcohol p olicy up f or , tion "O' debuts at discusses alternatives five year review this Railroad Square. to drinkinggames . f all.
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«MM«---n-NM-MM--«M-M---'--M*M«M--^^ News Briefs , ...\' pg. 2 "Uncommon Sense" pg. 7 ! Students on the Street pg. 7 "I Editorials pg. 7 "Adventures of Pedro" pg. 8 T% Week's Events ;• W 5 I The Colby Echo Colby looks to the future: the NEWS-BRIEFS 5921 Mayflower Hill ¦ _____ Wateryille, ME 04901 ¦ ¦ i. ' ' (^riee W7> Sol y Canto , at 9 RYAN DAVIS, .Editor in Chief On Friday, Sept. 28 : ' ' ~—-—- .- -- GEOFF WARD, Managjlng Editor . T - ,_ . . Strategic Planning Brocess p.m. the musical group Sol By EMILY HONIG y Canto will perform m the GAVIN O'BRIEN, Features Ed. include reaf- and the Vice KAITLIN McCAEFERTY, News Ed. . STAFF WRITER tionjal goals. These . President of the Page Commons room of MIKE MELOSKI, Sports Editor LIZ BOMZE, Asst. News Ed. firming Colby's mission state- Student Goyernrhent Association, EMMA McCANDLESS, Opinions Editor DREW McKECHNIE, Asst. Layout Editor ment, developing long-terrrrplanp two student representatives Cotter Union. Sol y Canto ' " ' TIM CLARK Subscriptions ManageT" ~ KATE RUSSO, A&E Editor __ . , Last Monday, Colby students for finances and admissions, and" appointed by the SGA, the senior BRAD SEYMOUR, Photo Editor " " KATIE RAUCH, Ad Representative is a bilingual and multicul- received an e-mail that cryptically studying Colby's relationship administrative staff, and the DAVID COHEN, Layout-EdiSr' PIPER ELLIOTT, Ad Representative tural Boston-based Latin deiscribed a "draft report" with with the city of Wateryille. Treasurer and the Assistant Vice ' ABBIE NEWCOMB, Business Mngr &-i •-••DAWN..SEINNER, Copy Editor Ad Designer. "proprietary information" that Within the wider structure of President for -Finance and the music ensemble. Their ' i . * ' ¦ • ¦ • should not be "shared beyoncLthe the Planning objectivies are several Director of Personnel Services. music features a wide yari- college at this timer^^-T—-———- areas-that-will-be -losel^studiecL _-.™Beyond^theJiighly^comprehen- ety-of-Latin-Ameriean-and The email was sent to alert the to further the evolution, of the sive President's Planning Group, The Colby Echo is a weekly newspaper published by the students of Colby Caribbean dance and folk College on Thursday of each week the Collegers in session. Colby community to the fact that College. These Include Academic which will have the largest part in the Prospectus for Strategic Planning, Student Life Planning, making plans for Colby,, other rhythms. Boston Magazine ¦ ' • ' .. LETTERS Planning for Colby was posted Enrollment , Planning, Financial groups will be key in advancing has named Sol y Canto , The Echo encourages letters from its readers especially those within the online on Wednesday. Structure arid Resources, Physical the planning initiatives. " Best of Boston for Latin immediate community. Letters should not exceed 400 words and must pertain to This lengthy document in Plant and Facilities, Development These groups include the a current issue or topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnight for pub- many ways echoes President and Alumni Programs, Senior Administrative Staff, the rhythms. week. Letters should be typed and must be signed and include lication the same William D. "Bro" Adams' State of Informational Resources and Campus Governance Structure an address or phone number. The Echo will not, under any circumstances, print the The Future -an-unsignecLletter^— 1_ -__. .' ; - ; ¦ ¦¦ ' - :¦ • : ' ._ ' ' . College speech, describing the Technology Planning, (the pre-existing staff, which . * ^ Felipe Rodriguezj If possible, please submit letters in Microsoft Word or text format either on way tiie College^inteniis^o pro- "of Watervillerand-Market Survey includes deans and administrative "7 r 3.5" disk or via e-mail at [email protected]. The Echo reserves the right to edit all ceed in the coming years, Research, . Positioning, and officials), The Board of Trustees, SlThur7^y,0^4, at8 submissions. The Planning Objectives Communications. and the Executive Committee." In p.m. Felipe Rodriguez of included in the Prospectus are of .— The writers of trie Strategic addition, ad hoc .committees will the University of EDITORIALS two kinds: Institutional and Planning Prospectus stress that be created as needed, and several The Editorials are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in the Wisconsin-Milwauicee will Functional. planning; arid implementation of of the Standing Committees of the , advertising and features are those of the author, not of the individual columns Institutional Objectives lans for Colb 's -future should be Board will receive present a musical journey Echo. . . ^^ ' ; are p y regular reports '^j ^p^^^o those which deal with how Colby an inclusive process, influenced on the progression of planning. into the diversity within ¦ CONTACT Us . ' . ' • ¦ should grow and change as an by administration, faculty, alumni, It is important to remember Latinos in the U.S. The For information on publication dates or to contact us about submitting an educational institute, such as and students. that the Prospectus is in no way a - article,please call us at (207)872-3349 or x3349 on campus. improving academics, reputation, . Therefore, there will be several final plan. It is expected that a event will take place in the; For questions about advertising and business issues, please call (207)872- and diversity. committees involved. The first of final draft of the Strategic Plan for Pugh Center of Cotter 3786, e-mail [email protected], or.fax (207)872-3555. Meanwhile, the Functional these is the President's Planning Colby will "be completed and Union. Objectives are concerned with Group, which will be comprised approved' by the end of January 207»872»3349 [email protected] how to go about business at Colby, of the President of the College, six 2002. : and how to achieve the institu- faculty members, the President Casco Bay Tumpilers On Saturday, Sept. 29, the Casco Bay Tummlers' 'Real World's' Powell discusses multicultural ism will perform a concert of Klezmer music at Colby By GAVIN O'BRIEN FEATURES EDITOR College in Waterville. The! concert, part of the 2001- On Tuesday, Kevin Powell spoke 2002 Music at Colby coiir at a Wellness Lecture entitled, cert series, begins at 7:30 "Living in a Multicultural America." He discussed a variety of , topics^ p.m. in Lorimer Chapel relatingjojhejjxperience of and is free of charge. The people of color in colleges and in Casco ^ay-Tummlers com- general American society. bine excellent musician- On the recent terrorist attacks, Powell warned the audience to ship with a playful spirit. . avoid racism against Arab- Americans, asking them, "are we German Award going to perpetuate the same kind of intolerance as we have over the past Associate : Professor of 200 years?" He cited the importance German James Mclntyre of acknowledging the presence of Will receive one of nine Native Americans and the contnbiP ' tions of all immigrants to American national certificates of culture. merit from the American Association of Teachers of German at an awards lun-: cheon in Washington in November. The AATG and the Goethe-Institut have presented these awards since 1978 to honor "out- standing achievement in furthering the teaching of German in schools, col- Although many claim that leges, and universities in America is a diverse and accepting the U.S." society, he warned the students not to be complacent, and that there are still many problems with racism and MIKE MELOSKI/COLBY ECHO Notable Songwriter • prejudice that divide America today. Kevin Powell speaks ibith Mindy Pinto '02 (left) and Tamika Gambrell '03 fo llowing Tuesday ' s Wellness Lecture. j "My Country 'Tis of Powell shared his anger relating to hypocritical Americans who Thee" has no doubt been speak of patriotism in the wake of last few weeks. , ' other topics besides discrimination. and tends to make people "dumb students was above all, for them to heard by many at Colby in the recent tragedy while simultane- "If it takes a great tragedy for you He mentioned the alienation people and dumber." The use of war lan- become broadly educated and well- the recent weeks, but they ously advocating war and discrimi- to have any sense of humanity," he feel due to the invasive nature of guage in sports was another issue he see WELLNESS continued may not be aware of its ori- nation, as well as those who have said, "what kind of person are you?" "information" technology that confronted in the lecture. only shown l their patriotism in the Powell also spoke on several decreases real human interaction Powell's message_,for the Colby on page 3 gins. Samuel Francis Smith (1808-1895), the author of the words for the patriotic anthem, was not only a Web Management Group examines Colby.edu songwriter but also a pro- fessor at Colby. From 1834 By LAUREL WOODWARD to 1842, he was a pastor in STAFF WRITER and resources, that in the spring of group has begun to scrutinize the the crea tion of the Web Management of needs and determines priori ties to 2001, President Adams .Ipproved'the Colby website, in conjunction with Group ascertains that, in the futurd assure that we have the resources Waterville and was creation of a Web Management the available administrative at least, the motives and priorities of necessary for the deployment of Professor of Modern The Colby website is the first group, comprised of members of the resources, to determine more effi- both Communications and ITS will these goals." Languages at Waterville glimpse that many get of Colby Colby community. cient and superior ways to harness overlap. Collins furthered this thought by College> and it is the homo page for The group is chaired by the Vice the resources available to best bene- "The web here at Colby is used say ing, "The Web Management College (now known as most students and faculty at Colby. President of College Relations fit students, faculty, and staff at for a variety of purposes: scholarly Group helps to determine ways to Colby College). In 1842, he The webpage is an integral part of Rand y Helm, and also" includes Colby. They intend to provide the and administrative functions, cur- efficiently manage and , maintain moved to Newton,; life at Colby and it, just as dorms Collins, Director of Administrative highest possible service available in riculum, academics, and as a vehicle Colby's website, determine general and academic buildings, needs to be Computing Cathy Langlais, Web the world of communications, of communication with the world priorities, and assure that as jobs Massachusetts, where hcJ kept up, President William D. "Bro" Manager Karen Oh, Director of In the past, two principal groups outside of the Colby bubble," said come in nnd positions are created in stayed until 1854, when he- Adams has appointed ^ a group to Information Technology Services have determined web resources at Phillips. "The Web Management web resources, the responsibilities of became editor of the publi- take care of the website and to (ITS) Ray Phillips, and several other Colby: Communications and ITS. r Group, first and foremost, works to each position are necessary and cations of the Baptist ensure its growth. members of the administrative staff. Each of these groups, however, coordinate what is being done in clear,"... ,. According to Director of Adams himself was unavailable has an array of responsibilities, only communications and ITS, to make The group is working to assure Missionary Union. - Communications Stdve Collins, "The for comment, but according to one of which includes maintenance sure that the goals and purposes of that all moves made toward the Colby website alone has something Collins, "he approved this particular of web resources. Recently,it became each do not conflifct. Beyond this, the improvement of Colby's web in the neighborhood of 40,000 or so group because he was looking for a increasingly evident that there was a group is examining the purposes resources, are necessary and effec- pages, and will continue to grow in wny to focus the priorities of the col- need for some form of mediation to and priorities of work on the web in tive to the goal of maximizing the the future." lege, and its resources in a way that assure that Communications arid ITS an attempt to coordinate efforts to online resources available to the It is in response to this continuing benefits everyone and minimizes were working to the same end. meet the whole range of student Colby community, and improving expansion and the persisting maintenance." Prior to the spring, these two needs both on and off-campus. It the online experience for students. Here's What's Haying Friday, Sep*. 2fi demand for superior performance To this end, the Web Management groups were working separately, but focuses on understanding an array through Thursday, Oct. 4 ; BREAD AND TULIPS; *i«l-MilMlli 'IWi*IW'iilfllil l» Fraternities • Sororities illll ^^ 1*0-13 Nightly al 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 ' _Jts**%WiSQIt___ , • QUALITY VISION CAKII Hours Reasonable Rates Matinees Sat/Sun ut 12:55, 3:00 - - ^ | ! TfiRATM,!NT AND MANAGHMISNT 5:00 AM - 2:00 AM Clubs • Student Groups y/ ^ _-WmWS^^^_ * " " Senior Rates Earn $ 1 ,()00-$2,0Q0 this semester '.^^jgjj a^^^ ¦ ¦ DOWfJ FROM THB MOUNTAIN with the easy Ciimpusfundiniscr.coni G Nightly at 5:00, 7:00 ^ three hour fundraising event. Does ^^mWm*** ? FASHION EVHWBAH Matinees Sat/Sun at 3:00 ; , ¦ not Involve credit curd implications. •»„»-- „-».--— *-,— - .WW W -tHtWHW Fundraising dates nre Tilling quickly, ELM CITY CAB THE DEEP END ; P0UL1N & ASSOCIATES EYECARE CENTER Local & Long Distance so call today I R Nighily at 8:55 ; Coiiluct CiHnpiisfiiiMlnil.ser.com 0490 Tired of Waiting ~ "Call Us" Matinees Sat/Sun ut LOO < 1.66 Silver Street ' at (888) 923-3238 , or visit * Philip R. Poulln, O.D. * ' Christopher C. White $l-OO Off ww.cnmmi.sftindralscr.com S^^S 872-9400 mmmmtmkMmit ^^ 872-0t01 Willi A Student 1.IX ' ¦ ¦ ¦ I . , . J. . .. ' -¦*.* .. ._ . . WELLNESS: Real Worlder speaks out about r-ga/Jife SOAR continues the fight continued from page 2
read citizens/ while avoiding a "dis- Rhymes and Rage." The exhibit
¦- ¦ , ' — raeism' * ' - - * * —' - ' ainst i i thiI I Is ye M I i i n i i mi i -. M i - ar i perspective ag torted and mythological originated at the Rock and Roll Hall oi history." His advice was to "ques-- of Fame in Cleveland, OH. By GAVIN O'BRIEN tion everything that's thrown at At the Brooklyn Museum, it FEATURES EPITOR you... you've got to read> you've got showcased clothing and accessories to travel... Read and study and ask worn by artists such as Afrika i the hard questions. You owe it to Bambaataa, Run-DMC, The Beastie Society Organized ; Against yourself to do so." Boys, Salt N' Pepa, Tupac Shakur, Racism (SOAR) is a group of people He told of his experiences with Puff Daddy, Eminem, and Missy at Colby who have been active In ~We~althy~college~students who tend- Elliot. - Other items include manu- raising awareness of multicultural ed to develop a "myopic, limited scripts of lyrics by artists Public issues, combating racism at Colby worldview." While being wealthy is Enemy, Ice-T, and Arrested and beyond, and promoting discus- not inherently negative, Powell said, Developrnent; a letter from the F.B.I. sion on a variety of topics important it becomes a problem when students to Priority Records expressing con- to living in a diverse society. look down upon those with less cern- over the group N.W.A.; and Their alternating weekly meet- * money or refuse to become more audio components used by ings and dinner discussions have knowledgeable of other groups of Grandmaster Flash. - become a popular way" of hearing a people. Powell and Co-founde/Darwin broad range of viewpoints from pro- ——Following—the—lecture-^was-_a -BeauAzais,-4il-Ehiladj elp]lia_iattorney fessors and fellow students alike. lengthy question and answer sec- and long-standing friend, are Dr. Darryl Smaw of Brown tion, which . became emotionally designing Get Up On It to create University founded SOAR in 1982 charged at times as students awareness of social and political along with representatives from ten revealed feelings of alienation and issues among.young people. It uses institutions of higher education. The •discrimination within the Colby public figures to spearhead a media founding group was comprised of community. Powell urged the stu- campaign that aims to get members Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, dents to be multiculturally aware of the hip-hop generation off the Dartmouth, Fitchburg State, Tufts, while maintaining their own cultur- street corners and into the voting Smith, Trinity, Wesleyan and al identities, and work against insti- booths and city hall. "Our basic goal Wheaton. tutionalized racism wherever it is is to be a little bit broader than Rock The primary, goal of the organiza- found . the Vote in terms of trying to raise tion is to combat racism on college " Kevin Powell is perhaps best social consciousness among young campuses by developing a variety of known for his 1992 appearance .on people, specifically young people in educational strategies which would MIV' s first season of The Real the inner city," said Powell in an encourage faculty, students, admin- World (New York City). He has since interview with the Weekly Wire. istrators and staff to: actively address become one of the most respected Lydia Bolduc-Marden, who orga- the insidious nature of racism and hip-hop journalists, having written nizes the Wellness Lecture series, initiate changes to reduce the.effects features on Mike Tyson, Tupac comments on Powell's popularity of prejudice and bigotry. - k~= SRpSaifra'nd myr- with Colby stu- At Colby the group was original- . BRAD SEYMOUR/COLBY ECHO X iad others as a dents in the past. ly known as Students Organized Pete Girard'02r Ryan Swank '03, and Jason Boiigere-03 sttTin the SOAR office. gainst Racism until several years * senior writer for "He was suggest- A lV3.be Magazine. ed by the ago, when "Colby made the con- ; His articles, Multicultural scious choice to change it to he more i:each-in on Dinesh D'Souza when he very well attended every week." history,beg inning with the turbulent ; essays, and A f , f a i r s inclusive," according to Ryan Swank came to speak at Colby last year, dis- On weeks when the Foss meet- attempts to form an anti-slavery feviews have also Committee. He '03, one of the club's executive board tributing, information to counter ings are not being held, there are society in 1833 up until last year' s appeared in The came to Colby a members. It is now called the Society some Of his claims, and handing out SOAR discussions on Thursdays at political protests in Quebec, Georgia, New York Times, few years ago and Organized Against Racism to reflect ribbons to those attending the lec- 9;00.p.m. in the Philson Lounge. "We and Washington, D.C, Rolling Stone, students really that it welcomes not only students ture. put a topic out and people come to There are also many reports on ; " . Essence, The liked him." The but professors, staff and administra- Two weeks ago, SOAR held a talk about it," says Swank. interesting people who paved the * Washington Post, Multicultural tors as well. meeting to gather ideas for this On Sundays the executive board way to making Colby a more diverse ¦ George, Code, A f f a i ¦ _* ' _ Among the notable events orga- year's events and activities. SOAR's meets, which, Juskewitch says, is and tolerant place, including Ms., and else- Committee pro- nized by SOAR last year were those executive board Will discuss the list comprised of "people from student "Janitor Sam" Osborne, Louise -; '¦ where. , posed that he be coinciding with Columbus Day. "We of suggestions andr plans to imple- gatherings, who want to be involved Coburn (first female trustee), and Powell has invited back had a table in the student center ment them. in planning." -Ninetta Runnals (advocate for ; published four again, this time to with a video giving a critical look at Already scheduled are regular Several members of SOAR, Women's rights). Many of these books, including "Keepin' It Real: give a Wellness Lecture. , Columbus Day from the perspective discussions ^ivith professors in the including Swank, have also been names are familiar to Colby stu- Post-MTV Reflections on Race, Sex, Three Wellness Lectures- for this of Native Americans, a more bal- Foss private ; dining room on involved in a project with Professor dents, appearing as building, and and Politics" and "Recognize," a col- month have been postponed. anced view of Columbus," says Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. the first, on of Education and Human place names around campus, but lection of his poetry. His latest is Bolduc-Marden has rescheduled the Swank. Ribbons were distributed to September 20, featured Sociology Development Mark Tappan - that few are aware of the stories and "Step Into A World: A Global speakers for the following dates. show solidarity with Native professor Alec Campbell. involves "highlighting various struggles behind them. Anthology of The New Black Murray Banks will present a humor- American issues and protest the cel- "In the past these meetings;-whit:h inspirational-people and events, and "It is called 'The Untold Story' Literature," which includes writings bus motivational presentation with ebration of the,controversial holiday. SOAR began midway through-the how they worked to change things because it includes events that tend from 100 authors born between 1957 tips to move beyond managing SOAR also arranged for a video last school year, have been success- on campus," according to Swank. to get lost in the shuffle," says and 1977. stress on Oct. 2. Mike Green will be showing followed by a discussion ful. Justin Juskewitch '04, another The project is entitled "The Swank. The entire project can be Not only a writer, poet, speaker, at Colby on Nov. 28 to talk about the on issues relating' to Columbus Day leader of SOAR, reports that "the Untold Story: Activism & Social accessed on the web at and activist, Powell has also ven- "Four Stages of Drinking" and and American history. They also response has been very surprising, Justice at Colby." It features informa- http:/ / www.colby.edu/educa rured.into the art world. Last year he Jackson Katz's lecture about men's were involved in organizing the (the dinner meetings) have been tion ..on events throughout Colby's tion/activism/. was the guest curator of an exhibit at violence against women will be held the Brooklyn Museunv^bf Art enti- the last week of February. tled "Hip-Hop Nation: Roots, The Bridge redefines role SPA: No beer, more f urniture continued f roihpage 1 in struggle for gay equality Brewster noted, "if s more the point of pella group concerts will continue to i The Spa recently underwent sev- ju§t putting it out there." be held in the Spa. Their concerts eral changes to its physical interior, In addition to assisting Waterville Will be scheduled as the year pro- including-the addition of couches High School, the Bridge generated var- gresses. and other furniture to the lower ious other ideas. With the SGA's sup- Much of the Spa programming level where Spa events take place. It port for a Queer Studies Program, the provides alcohol-free alternatives to is not yet known if this will pose any group is waiting for President Adams' parties and other weekend events. problems. The new furniture could approval and assistance for its initia- This can often be a challenge for the potentially affect spa programming, tion. At that point, it will be a matter of event coordinator. as it could limit the room's seating working with faculty and the adminis- "It's hard to compete with the capacity and may have to be tration to finalize the structure and party scene and alcohol," Jackson removed whenever an event takes options for the program. says. He will try to increase atten- place. Feeling that the Brid ge is very dance at Spa events by finding out Many of last year's Spa events detached . from dorm life in general, from the students themselves what drew large crowds that were diffi- Theriault suggested thejneorporation type of programming they would be cult to contain even before the addi- of the Bridge into the residence halls, interested in seeing, and responding tion of the large furniture. "PPD Ideally, members of the Bridge or any- to the demand. Scheduling Spa doesn't want to keep moving the one who shows interest would do fun events for times that do not coincide furniture in and out," says Jackson, dorm workshops to educate students with other major events around "It's something we'll have to figure about homosexuality and the Bridge campus is also essential to ensuring out." itself. that they are well-attended. ' * Following the success of the Colby- Bates-Bowdoin (CBB) Diversity Conference, there was talk of contact- ing Bates and Bowdoin to potentially, po61 resources, idens, nnd support Metric Motors, Inc ^ HRAD SI'YMOUR/COI.BY EC I IO townrds the respective GLBT (Gay, J Tft e Bridge Office in the Pugh Center. Lesbian, Bisexual, Trnnsgender) enm- pus orgnnizalions. By LIZ BOMZE moment, the Brid ge has a lot of different name, since some expressed Speakers, for exnmple, are both Waterville, Maine s ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR momentum due to last spring, when concern thnt the label "Questioning very influential nnd expensive, so ' the Student Government Association and Curious" may be daunting to working together would both enhance The Bridge, a' group that serves the (SGA) put forth n petition for a Queer some who are. the CBB unity and ennblc grenter pos-, Finest lesbian, gay men, bisexual, trnnsgen- Studies Program, in addition to the Either way, members of (he Bridge sibilities for the Brid ge, Bates' GLBA dered people, nnd straight allies of success of the Colby, Bates, Bowdoin made it clear that the group needs to (Gny, Lesbian, and Bisexual Alliance), Foreign Car Service Colby, started off the academic year (CBB) Diversity Conference, Pride extend beyond support nnd discussion nnd Bowdoin's B-GLAD (Bisexual, dorm life, nnd even into Gay, Lesbian Alliance for Diversity), * attempting to define what their role Week, iind both Brid ge-sponsored into politics, will be this year at Colby. dances, the Waterville community. Kate Russo Other suggestions include a * ¦ ' ' ^"" 130 Drommond s^ sT^mm * • .: , _- * X. Avenue Waterville resident, Wellness Leclure relnted to issues of ' MptHC MOtorS, InC >v Wnterville , At the fi rst Bridge meeting of this "Events like the dances should con- '04, a former sug- C /<_K ME 04901 academic year, it wns noted by its pres- tinue," said Beth Dushmnn '03, gested llint ihe Bridge help create n homosexunlity, attendance of the X^^^X^ , ident, Holly Brewster '02, that, "until "because Ihey mnde people feel a lot parallel assemblage at Waterville High Multicultural Affairs Committee's B^J m)m m • now, the group hasn't been well- more comfortable." School, where they have no such foru m on sexual orientntion, fostering defined." Paralleling with Colby's Another successful creation of last group. It wns even suggested thnt the nlumnne relations, and simp ly bring- recent activism trend, the Bridge is year was the "Questioning and Bridge invite Waterville students to ing a friend to weekly Bridge meetings. looking to "take a more political Curious (Q & C)" support group, attend its own meetings. At Wednesday's meeting, Janine atance," says Brewster. established primari ly for those who are The Bridge's Mission Statement Elliot '04 recalled n moment nt one of Like any student-run organization, questioning their sexuality. snys thnt "it will benefit the Colby the Brid ge-sponsored dnnces Inst year the future and direction of the Bridge Theoretically Q & C was established so nnd Wnterville/Central Maine where she had a conversation with an depends on the Initiative nnd ideas of thnt the Bridge could tnke n more polit- Communities by promoting an under- alumnus, who wns both shocked nnd its members, the purpose of the first ical turn, but so far, the Bridge has standing concerning homosexunlity." thrilled to see not only same-sex cou- meeting was to generate ideas and functioned more as a support group Members of the Bridge thought it ples on the dnnce-floor, but the general review what the Bridge has previously thnn a political group. Most likely, Q & unlikely thnt a high school student support of the student body, straight accomplished. It was noted that, at the C will run again, but perhapB, under a would come to the campus, but, as nnd gay alike. Alcohol policy up for review By KAITLIN McC AFFERTY the ' NEWS EDITOR ¦ ¦;• • ' <^ > ^
"Every few years the impact of alco- _.- .:jRI . „.. __,inye8Hgjating^,,_ex; one of peace. hol is studied at Colby and a report is University of Oklahoma student 30 University of Arizona stu- At Marsh Plaza/ Dan FedelTa 1 issued by of the Trustee Cornmission dents withdraw for attack-relat- University . Professors Program on Alcohol. In May of 1996 a report Federal authorities investigat- ed reasons senior and one of the principle came out and this October another is ing last week's terrorist attacks organizers or the event, spoke at report is due. are looking into a former A total of 30 University of length aboiit the meaning of war. University of Oklahoma student Arizona students have dropped "A war/means more terrorism ; The Committee met five times in ; its entirety and on fourteen separate detained by immigration officials their classes to return home as a here and more terrorism around occasions. Their findings were on in Norman, Oklahoma, Sept. 11. result of aftereffects of the terror- the world," Feder said. "A war many different levels. They looked at —"Hussein Al-Attas has been ist attacl-Ton September 11th. can't stop what happened in New transferred to a facility in New Twerfty-six out of fifty-eight of York -of prevent it from happen- aspects of a student's life including ~ York, arid the FBI is ihvestig¥tih tiies^^stuclehts ajrlTTrcim the ing agamTTA war is a senseless academic life, social rli|______r__;l even g home life. The committee then made his connection to another man United Arab Emirates - a Middle escalation of violence...Terrorism ' - recornmendations to try and make detained in Minnesota: V^-^ Eastern nation of nearly three is a weapon used by desperate alcohol a less central part of the lives The Immigration and million people - have withdrawn people and as long as there is that of students at Colby. Naturalization Service detained from the university to return to kind of desperation in the world, The report states; "We have come Al-Attas the day of the attacks, their home country, said there wilbbe terrorism." to understand that the issue of alcohol but he may have had a previous University spokeswoman Sharon In response to the backlash of y use, both on and off the campus, is a run-in with the INS on a trip to Kha. —<<_ _ _i_ .\: last week's violence against Minnesota - this summer, said One stiident from Pakistan Arabs - including the stabbing of conununity^one.-We_are-seeking-to ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - • '. .. . '• . BRArjSEYKTOTRTCOTBYECHO ~ educate the community to encourage . * lSitchell"Gra^7^rrattom"eywh"o ahd^ivithdrew,""as-did. two- U;S/ a-BU-student coming-out—of-a everyone to share in the goal of sup- The Report of the Trustee Copimssionon Alcohol from 1996 looked practices immigration law. citizens with close family ties to nightclub last Sunday night - porting a-'Canypus culture where alco- at many alcohol related issues at Colby. The FBI is investigating , Atr the attack. Another student, who CAS senior Arash Sangha ^Ke" hol will not be central to campus life, report was the academic and intellec- no real regulations concerning parties_ Attas because may have dri- expects to be called into National affirmed that anti-Arab senti- ' ' where all persons will be honored, tual life- "On every campus the learn- in the common rooms previous to the ven Zacarias Moussaoui jto Guard duty,withdrew as well. ments are very real. Sangha s Minnesota- this summer, _ Gray "There are a variety of stu- grandfather practices Sikhism, a and where civilityand respect for the ing experiences of the students extend report. Recommendations -included . "" ¦said of educational process, both inside and well beyond the classroom. At Colby limiting the number of kegs allowed The INS detained dents that have a variety rea- religion practiced by nearly 20 outside of the classroom, are para- especially, there is much testimony in dorms according to the size of its Moussaoui on August 17th after sons," Kha said. "Those - who million members world wr_.e. his fli ht instructor became sus- decided to leave met with Part of Sikhism dictates that its mQurttt.,... . „_, that demonstratesthe enormous influ- occupancy, not allowing kegs in indi- g ¦'. . The peopfe^working on the report ence of the faculty, and, by extension, vidual dorm rooms, and allowing picious of his requests for train- University President Peter Likins members wear turbans daily. were concerned with a few major the curriculum, on the social life of only one registered party each week- ing on jet simulators. and the Dean of Students, work- 'My parents were encourag- areas of improvement. They gave rec- students," stated the report. The rec- end. This section of the report was According to published ing out the best and least stress- ing my grandfather not to wear ommendations that related to alcohol ommendations surrounding this where drinking games were looked at reports, French intelligence Offi- ful way to withdraw." ' his turban," Sangha said. "They and student accountability, academic aspect of life at Colby were many. A as well. The recommendations to not cials tell the FBI that Moussaoui feared he would have problems." Jand intellectual life, initiatives to few examples were an examination of allow drinking games to occur in pub- is a high-ranking operative in Boston-Area Campuses Join Furthermore, Harvard junior Osama.bin Laden's terrorist orga- in Nationwide Push for Peace Neha Mahajan, member of the enhance social life, social functions in January Program (Jan-Plan),additions lic areas and all people playing a ¦ ¦ 'residence halls and general other rec- to the faculty handbook concerning drinking game were held responsible nization. - , - "... . South Asia Women's' Collective, ommendations. discussion of alcohol in class and for each other's actions were drastic Moussaoui trained at Airman Preceding President George denounced what is called unjust Fli ht School from February to W. Bush's announcement of War, incidents of violence. The community responsibility-was explaining pluralistic ignorance, and changes to the previous regulations. g .divided up into different sections: the recognition of signs of alcohol or drug General recommendations that May 29th and left without warn- demonstrations at Boston-area "It's really important that we ' Ideal cornirnrnity and the off campus abuse. These are just a few of the Were made included educating people ing or getting his pilot s license, campuses Thursday implored a continue to speak out, for it is not students. Recommendations were many suggestions that were made. about alcohol abuse, instituting fines, said Dale Davis, the school's peaceful response to last week's a crime to speak out against director of operations. devastating - 'f imade concerning both areas. Some One main problem that the com- and helping first year students adjust terrorist attacks. injustice," Mahajan saidv lt is ideas that the committee had were mittee saw with the social life was the to the overwhelming situation ratio- At-Attas attended OU from National Campus Day of not a crime to voice dissent over speaking with local authorities, liquor lack of social events that did not nally. 1997 through this summer but Action spurred more than 140 government policy. And, espe- did not enroll this fall, according peace rallies nationwide includ- cially, it is not a crime to wear a stores, and hospitals about their con- involve alcohol, Therefore, they want- "It is the hope of this cornmission ^ ito an OU official who requested cerns about alcohol abuse and Colby's ed to initiate such programs to that the recommendations in this doc- ing 10 in Boston. turban. It is. not a crime to have not to be named. About 3,000 ralliers at an Arabic sounding last name. It .wish to curb such problems. Another enhance social life. In this section ument will provide the foundation for . ¦ [recommendation -wasi to make this ideas such as creating an 11-member a balanced campus social life where • Al-Attas lived in Summer Harvard University and about is not a crime to be who we are." information a part of the off-campus board to be in charge of social events, alcohol can be used,.hut also where Pointe apartments in Norman 200 at Boston University's Marsh permission form. and limiting funding towards activi- students and others will reject alcohol with five other people: according Plaza toted placards with mes- Compiled by Liz Bomze . to neighbors, a woman, an older sages like "Bush: defend our jus- ;¦. Alcohol and student accountability ties that involved alcohol. In this sec- abuse and where members of the ;was another area that receiyeaVmuch tion the coffeehouse in Mary Low was community will encourage and man, and three children. The six tice, not our pride." ;attention by the committee. Their also discussedTTcleasto expandltTTb demonstrate responsibility and people moved . out of—the apart- Coordinated by an Emerson ;main recommendation was that the have there be more events that take respect for others," stated the report, f ment on Sept. 10th, neighbor College senior, Bostonriarea ral- Babcock said. They had been lies aired widel held campus Student handbook should be made place there arid also increasing the Many of the committee's sugges- y on moving out slowl ^clearer its policies concerning alco- budget were ideas that the committee tions were taken into account; howev- . y for two sentiments that the U.S. response hol, and that hall staff and other lead- had to enhance the non-alcohol er, not all were acted upon. The new weeks. to last week's attacks should be ers speak with students concerning atmosphere of the coffee house. report will be coming out this fall. the responsibilities each semester. Residence halls were of major con- A very important section of the cern to the committee. There had been
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I •«S-K____> J^^B^k >0QJSft_^ I >fQB^i)k al | at li#9_S@_W at ! only Not valklwithony only* Not valid with any < ¦ onlv Not valid with any m Not valid with any Not valid with any onlv Not valid with I I ^J_4* -K_r " | ^WO _WJm ^«W§fl_r ' j ^mOr_WrW ^ j yka_f_W on^* W_f^W - any ' \ bthw specialor coupon. . I othor spoclolor coupon. olhei special or coupon, . olhor specialor coupon. . A W T olhor special or coupon, ! \^ A J othor special or coupen. I ^cSP^ ¦ \x$r ¦ - V*&r ¦ vj_5^ ¦ S B ¦ SW' " | VS? Customer pays all sales fax. V& f Customer pays all sales tax. \J^ Customer pays all sales tax. v5 Customer pays all sales lax, V* Customer pays all solos lax. >J Customer paya all sales lax. I j — .... m .1 m ; , I ___ . 1 __ _ ft > _ Q *|-«j »¦ a s_\ # I_J ^Me^^^ ?" By MELV LADERA nately white New Hampshire', her transmitted with poetic grace. Her she had felt an intimate connec- example of white supremacy fc STAFF WRITER travels with her missionary par- laughter and her tears were mov- tion between herself and the audi- O'Brien also led a troupe of ents to Korea, and her thoughts ing and the pauses of silence after ence. Overall, the night was pleas- participants from the Colby com- j The audience remained still about- the horrific images of the ing for both the performer and munity in a performance the fol- and all eyes were on Anne Sibley struggles of African^Americans the-speetators—————— —- lowing-night^This-was-a-series_of_ 4/27——— -—-—""___ O'Brien as she let her life story seen on television. After the performance, the workslfops that dealt with the Yarn Kppur Morning Services - unfold in here one-woman show, Throughout these experiences, audience was invited to join in a issue of white privilege. It also WOO am.-12O0 pm. !"White Lies". On Friday,' O'Brien O'Brien questioned her privileges ten-minute discussion about the dealt with experiencing racial Peace Corps Info Table - performed before a packed Strider and liberties. These questions show. During this discussion, oppression. This was a product of Main Lobby Cotter Union KkOO Theater, quickly capturing and seemed to ripple into the minds of O'Brien explained some' of her the weekend residency, cospdn- am-2fid pm maintaining the audience's atten- the members of the audience. She motives and thoughts about the sored by the Department of JapaneseLanguage Tab* • tion throughout the entire perfor- used several articles of white ideas that were featured in the Theater and Dance and Powder ife r_-ss W^ ' * - 7 7:30 rriance iece,_alsQ apparel to represent different play. Many students shared their vyig. - ' " ' ThJs_or^maL-p . - * . ___ ~_ __ T i- . am-1:30 pm ^ ~ 77 T 7 " __ . _i.j__ : written by O'Brien, was compiled types oT~ wRTt^Ties ^hTt^7e inslgKts^-i^u^rfhe sTiowT^Several "White Lies" weelcehd capti- Geology Department nay from O'Brien's many experiences apparent in society. students also shared how they vated and provoked the minds of Lunch - Smith Room Roberts 1200- with the issues of race and dis- As O'Brien donned and related to her experiences. O'Brien many. In a time when such issues lOOpm. crimination. She displayed many removed each article her story answered any questions that stu- as race, pride, oppression, and Sodai\ Science.s and - valid points , about "white unfolded masterfully. It was por- her bursts of anger, were deafen- dents had. .:. . . ' ...; ' ' " discrimination have a definitive Humanities Colloquium - Phlbon • supremacy" that forced the audi- trayal of the journey her life has ing. She smoothly shifted between The discussion was just as suc- effect bn our society, O'Brien Lounge Cotter Untqri^lZOO-ZQOpun ence to think about how those pay^rtorxtnd-a«swers.and accep- the different voices and emotions. cessful as the performance, as it brings those issues to the . fore- Klckbox & Weights Xtreme issues relate to their own lives. .,- tance. In a surreal mariner, each There were ho duTfmoments. drewTrTuch of the audience to stay IrorrtTl'vaTcriing her struggle with Training "- AlfondAthletic Center "White Lies'-dsTbasically a story article of clothing represented a The audience rewarded her the extra time. The discussion last- understanding humanity was like Aerobics Room 3:30430 pm about a "hero" and her "journey." different turning point in her life. performance with a tremendous ed well over ten minutes and a reflection of our own lives. Rett Hockey vs. St, O'Brien divided her life into O'Brien performed "White applause. In return, O'Brien, with instead went to all of a half an Her story, full of defining expe- Jciseph's ^Q-qfts Rekl 400 pm. , thanked the hour. O'Brien then closed the • stages, with each stage exploring Lies" with tremendous emotion. tears in her eyes dis- riences, refreshingly ended when Women's Soccer xs. cussion with a each of the "white lies" she had She portrayed the roles of the sto- Colby crowd for being one of the question for the she happily stated, "My beautiful USouthem Maine - Soccer Game students to think about, i confronted. The audience learned ryteller and the characters with an best audiences she had ever per- "Do we people," which we all wish that Field 400 pm. formed for. She mentioned that see anything in Colb "about her childhood in predomi- elegant vigor and the words were . y that is an we could say about Ourselves. Klckboxlng& KtterAbs- Alfond AthleticCenter Aerobics Room 4:30-5:30 pm Pianist Don Berman pays Professor Veronique MAShI Informational meet- ing r Foss Private Dining Room &O0- 700 pm, tribute to Colby grad Plesch talks about necessi- Yom Klppur Afternoon Services - 5:30-7:30 pm. more Charles Ives extensively in the first Academy in Rome's Prize, or Prix de : By MICHAEL GREENBERG Russian Table - Camp ' half, exhibiting Ives ability to weave an Rome, explored the works of earlier STAFF WraTER Dining Room Dana 6.O0-7.OOpm. unaccompanied melody into a pro- recipients of the prize - Kamran Ince ties: women, food aM Made In Italy - It-Han Um longed study of rhythm, meter, tonali- (b.1960) and Walter Heifer (1896-1959) By KATE RUSSO Series - Lovejoy 207 7:3t>9.30 pm ; Arthur Levering, class—of—----767 ty—and—motion. Performing Ives' — and culminated with Arthur showed a slide of a salt cellar ' A&E EDITOR Newman Council Read stepped to the-front of Lorimer Chapel Allegretto [Invention in-D] (1897), Mr. Levering's "School Of Vel6dty"(1993> made for Francis I of France, by Aloud'"- Lorimer Chapel Lounge Saturday night to welcome a pianist Berman noted that this simpler work as the featured Colby artist. Benvenuto Cellini. The salt cellar 800-900 pm. whose "casual demeanor and intense was probably written as an exercise for All three of these works are person- On Thursday, Associate is proof of how precious salt was musical mind is noted with praise a composition class in Yale. al in nature, particularly Ince's "My Professor of Art Veronique Plesch to 17th century culture. The cellar Perpetual Mothn Machine ..00-7(200 among both thepool New York Times' and Friend Mozart," which apparently was kicked off : the Women in Arts is made of gold -with figures sur- - Mary Low Coffeehouse ^^BQstonJjIobe^s of crirics written "in Rome on a rainy day in Series with her . lecture "Women, rounding the very small salt dish pm. . ^^ SGA Film 'Lara Croft • .., "ft is a shame only a handful of stu- IT ISWTSHATlErONLTr n_d-Octdhef^Well~known^melodie*i* Food/ Art." — in the center, -because -salt_jyas j dents, professors, and Waterville resi- intertwine, change meter, change A lecture from Professor Plesch very precious and expensive. tornb Raider" - Lovejoy 100 8O0- dents heard Donald Berman's week- A HANDFUL OF STU- tonality, and the result isjin explorato- is never monotone and never dull, When most oLus-think of how 10:00 pm SOAR Meeting Discussion- Phbon end concert during the preparation DE-NTJj S^RbFESSORS, ry journey through the development of and her lecture "Women, : Food, food is associated with art we time for the Fall Semi-Formal. Of all several ideas, often expressing the Art" was no exception. The pas- think of the still life. The first Lounge Cotter Union 9O0-10O0pm, the many Music at Colby. series con- AND WATERVILLE abrupt changes in the artisf s mood. sion for her subjecTshines^fhrough thingTlhatTc6mes~fonrrurKT when 9/28 certs I've attendedr- Mr. Berman's RESIDENTS HEARD The three movements of Levering's with every word she says, looking at a still lite Plesch points "Piano Music Of The 20th Century" study served as concert etudes, or dis- although she believes we misin- out is "absolute control." The sub- Japanese Language Table - Foes Private Dining Room 1 1:30 am-l:3Q / quite possibly could be the most cere- DONALD BERMAN'S play pieces. Each successive move- terpret her accent for excitement. ject of a still life is a set up^ com- " bral musical experience. ment must be heard to truly appreciate But whether it be her love for art letely determined and manipu- P-m. ; WEEKE ND CONCERT p Donald-Berman's great skill at per- : the study, as the music is more exposi- or her accent, she . captivates her lated by the artist. However, stud- Chinese Lunch Table - forming the complex, tenacious, and DURING PREPARATION tory than melodic. The first movement audience and never misses a ies in the history of gastronomy Bullock Dlnlhg Room Dana 1200- [ scholarly piano repertoire of the 20th uses rapidly descending chromatic detail. show that most still life portraits 1:30 p.m. FOR THE FALL SEMI- Golf © Maine State \ century, combined with his sorial rap- scales to generate momentum/ inter- She began the lecture by intro- are more than a random set up of port with the audience,.generated an FORMAL woven with more sparse passages, ducing herself as a "foodie." She different foods, but many of them Tourney- Portland, ME - 12O0 pm . intimate performance full of flair and which are further explored in the sec- defined a "foodie" as someone are the ingredients for recipes Klckbox & Weights Hip good humor. ond movement's, "quasi-tremolo who has an obsession with the popular in the painting's time. Hop Funk - Alfond Athletic Center Yes, Donald Berman did not hesi- • Ives mixes Bach counterpoint with study." The third movement, as both thought of food or gastronomy. Plesch used the piece "Still Life Aerobics Room 3:304:30 pm i tate to give a humorous aside about the barbershop quartet techniques that the performer and composer She clarified, however, that this is with Bream" by Luis Melendez to Three Ways of Doing composers he showcased or about end, quite humorously, with the tradi- explained, is often used to accompany "not an eating disorder or struggle illustrate this point. Newton' by Prof. Larry Skhr - errors in the program during his intro- tional Bach cadences. Also, for comic adance, for the compound melody is a with body imagine," but rather a Female artists were often asso- Lovejoy 205 400-6:00 pm. ductions between pairs of pieces. At effect in a piece entitled "Study #23," transcription of a two-instrument love for thought and preparation ciated with still lives because they Men's Tennis 9 ITA one point, he noted that Walter Ives mixes several melodies from his work, entitled "Learning to Swim." of food. were not allowed to study in the HEGIONALS- MIT - 400 p.m. Heifer's "Nocturne" was not written life as a New York businessman, The conflicting rhythms and dissonant Art is major component in academy and therefore painted Women's Tennis 9 ITA "in 1972, after his death" as stated in including a dissonant romp through chords reflect that struggle and served understanding the culture of the from what they had at home. Reglonals-Wllllams - 400 pm the program. Instead, "Heifer pub- "Hello my Baby." to conclude a thoughtful musical past, for instance what certain See ART continued on Klckboxlng « Weights - lished it in 1927, before he died." The second half of the program, evening. . . people found to be valuable. To Alfond Athletic Center Aerobics Similarly, Mr. Berman showcased devoted to recipients of the American illustrate this point, Plesch page 6 Room 4.30-5:30 pm. Catholic Bible Study - Lorimer ChaperLoung ^43&&30 pm. Shakespeare s Othello goes to high school in . O International Coffee Hour • Maty Low Coffeehouse 430-6.00 By JESSE MORRISEY pm -CONTRIBUTING WRITER Ron Laskey.A Scientists Path to Faith - Pugh Center Cotter "O" is not the kind of movie that Union 7100-3:00 pm. J would normally expect myself to CCF Friday Night go see. In fact, I would go as far as fo Fellowship - Miner Library 014 7O0- say that "0" is not the kind of movie 8:30 pm that I would normally expect to like. SGA Film 'Lara Croft: Action flicks like "The Matrix," Tomb Raider" - Lovejoy 100 7O0- "Indiana Jones" and "Star Wars" are 9.-00 p.m some of my favorite movies — but Salsa Night with Sol y nevertheless, I enjoyed "O." Canto - Page Commons Room Based on Shakespeare's tragedy Cotter Union 9O0-1100 pm "Othello" and set to an eclectic score SGA Him 'Lara Croft: of hip-hop and classical violin, "O" Tomb Raider" - Lovejoy 100 9:30- is the story of Odin James (played by 1 1:30 pm, Mekhi Phifer), a basketball prodigy at a prep-school in South Carolina. 9129 • ' *- -,¦ • His girlfriend is the innocent and Men's Tennb © ITA Reglonab-MfT - sweet Desi (played by Julia Stiles), 9O0 am. the headmaster's daughter, . Women's Tennis © /TA Everything is happy and nice Regtoncds-WIBIams - WX) am ! until Odin is named MVP of the bas- Field Hockey © ; ketball team and insists on sharing Connecticut College - 1 J.-00 ami , the glory with his young teammate ' Women's Soccer © Michael (played by Andrew Keegan) Connecticut College - 1200 pm who is "only a sophomore". No one Men's Cross Country © !has a problem with this except Bates Invitational - 12100 pm m [Odin's friend, Hugo (played by Josh Golf © NESCAC Tourney - j Harnett), who has been on the team 1 Williams - 100 pm longer than Michael. Footba. © MkkMebury - Severely angered b the lack of y 1:30 pro. mom attention, Hugo systematically plots iVten- Soccer © , the downfall of both Odin and Conncotkut College - 2.30 pm Michael and manages to convince J SGA Film tana Croft: 'Odin that Desi is cheating on him Tomb Raider" - Lovejoy 100 7HO- "With his teammate and friend, , * LION'S GATE FILMS 900 pm more i Michael. And then of course, they do Mekh i Phifer stars as a modern day Othello in Tim Blake Nelson 's remake of Shakespeare' s classic. Casco Bay l\jrnrnhrs .' what every normal high (school stu- - I dent does when they are upset — too old to be in high school. (gratuitous gunplay of Romeo and bother with "O." The director, Tim be sad to note that Desdamona's Lorimor Chapel 7:30 pm ' 'haVe sex, do drugs and buy guns! Despite this, tho„c of you who JJuliet," "O" stays true to the play Blake Nelson, previously seen as one post-mortem rendition of "Willow, SOBHU Poetry Night - OKI I admit, this was the part about were disappointed in Hollywood's 1from which it is derived, while hold- of the three convicts in 'O Brother Willow, Willow" didn't make it into Page Commons Room Cotter Union the movie that I didn't like because it ability to put modern versions iing the interest of any non- Where Art Thou?', followed the final version of the script. Thank 6:00-10.00 pm ' , ,' was highly unrealistic — high Shakespeare on the big screen need iShakeapenre-oriented viewers. Shakespeare's original story to a T g°d * SGA FUm "Lara Croft: ,' school? No way; these kidB acted far look no further than "O" to give you Although I must say, if you didn't racial issues and all, However, those Tomb Raider ' - Lovejoy 100 9:30- back your faith, Free of the glitz and 1like the story of "Othello," don't who remember "Othello" well will 11:30 pm in i^RT: Women the Arts Series ^cked pff byPleB^ Klezmer band to play at Colby i?t \ . '¦ . , - r ¦ continued f rompage 5
But not only in a-^Sriii life chocolate, and one of lard. -The should the role of food be noticed. construction of these two- blocks The presence of food in any work was dcmevhyrthe Antoni gnawing of art has a certain meaning. Food the material. After gnawing off in painting also shed lights oh the bits of chocolateJand lard she spit gender roles within that painting, them out and molded then into ah for instance aphrodisiacs in art. empty chocolate dish and the lard Examples of this point are into tubes of lipstick. The object- ^Garavaggio^-uiuvaggiu 's— "Bacchus-. XJC " where allude to Antoni's feelings on con- Bacchus, the sumption and xoman god of the struggles of ¦wre~bffe__ —ihe" THE PRESENCE OF womanhood. viewer a glass of FOOD IN ANY WORK Plesch showed tyine while another piece pulling down on OF ART HAS A CER- by Antoni his toga-like gar- TAIN MEANING. FOOD which con- ment. veyed much the ' Another exam- IN PAINTING ALSO same message ple is Carracci's SHEDS LIGHT ON THE titled "Lick and ¦*Vervus ~ ;;! and Lather^-a-series 'Mercury," "an erbt- GENDER ROLES WITH- of 14 busts; ¦ seven made ic^depiction. of IN THAT^PAlrWiNG. Venus and from soap and Mercury's forni- seven from cation. Plesch points out that chocolate sculpted in just the way when you look at this piece closer, the title suggests. sitting on the floor is a plate of Plesch's lecture could be best oysters, a well-known aphrodisi- described as thought provoking. ac. Her delivery and her wit kept the However, in more contempo- audience entertained in areas rary art trends, food plays a differ- where the subject matter might ent, more social role, illustrated by not have been enough. If this lec- Judy Chicago's "The Dinner ture sets the tone for the rest of the ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦ Party," which is a triangular table Women in the Arts events, the , WWW.CASCOBAYTUMBLERS.COty¦ with 39 settings, one for each Of 39 series should be in good shape. The' Casco Bay Tumblers will disp lay their unique musical style at Colbyon Sept. 29 ' . > different famous women. More details about the Women ¦ . 1 _ . '¦ Plesch finished the show with in the Arts Series, including the By KELLY STOOS Traditionally, the music is meant and vocals), Danny Mills (clarinet) "Jumpin Jewpiter". In addition thp ' ¦ ¦¦ " Another contemporary woman conference on Nov. 3 will come in STAFF WRITER ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ' . . ' ; to be a backdrop for circle or line and Hayes Porterfield (drums and Tummlers wrote and performed an artist, Janine Antoni. Her piece the next few issues of the Echo. dances. Overall, it is a very spirited xylophone) have traveled all over original score for "Manifest", per- "Gnaw" is two large blocks, one of The Casco Bay Tummlers, a genre, celebrating Jewish pride and the world performing Klezmer formed at the Portland Stage in 1999j. Klezmer band based in Portland, heritage. Klezmer enthusiast Ari music at festivals and Jewish func- The Tummlers' repertoire varies will be performing Sept. 29 at Colby Davidow says, "It's Balkans and tions. from Yiddish ghetto songs to tradi- CORRECTION: as part of the Music at Colby Series. blues, ancient Jewish culture and In 2000, the band traveled to tional celebratory dance tunes. The Before attending this show it is use- prayer and history, spirit and jazz all Berlin and Chemnitz, Germany as performance promises to educate \oiji Last weeTTslssuireTroneously reported that SGA films will now be free ful to have a little background on mixed together". well as cities throughout Lithuania both a musical and cultural level. of charge and that the showing of the film "Pearl Harbor" has been post- Klezmer music. A melding of Greek, The Casco Bay Tummlers consists participating in festivals. Later this The concert will take place on poned. Neither statement is correct: showings of SGA films are still $2 per Balkan and Eastern European Jewish of five members who have been fall they will be performing at the Saturday Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the celebratory songs; person and "Pearl Harbor" will not be shown at Colby in. light of recent Klezmer music playing together for thirteen years. Buenos Aires International Klezmer Chapel and is free of charge and events. This week's film is "Tomb Raider." has been greatly influenced by Carl Dimow (flute and guitar), Julie Festival in Argentina. open to the public. ; North American jazz since its revival , Goell (bass, mandolin and vocals), They currently have two CDs For more information visit - The article actually referred to a separate program organized by SGA in ¦ ¦ *! which films of cultural significance will be . screened and discussed. That in the 1970s. „• - .. Nancy Hoffman (piano, accordion - ireleaSed, "Klezmer" Music" and www.cascobaytummlers.com > .- program is free. The Echo regrets the confusion the article may have caused. ymmzmm^ B— ,mW^ Powntown ^* m " '^^ _[ u¥aMML ¦wfi | O I Tltanks to j l lOSEPrf' | D •JaOTMNG SPO«TlW3GOO(«S- / I —^t : : Embroidery * ¦ ^"^K .I ' . . _J^tKL __«____ j ' . 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^- mmmmmmmmmmm mm m ml^mmx-m^_w-m www.ptacccorps>gQv 1-800-424-8580 ; AlllllW^ATA^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^J ¦ ¦ ¦ '" ¦ « ' . ¦ . " ¦ Editorials - * r i Muslim Group discussion informative, courageous Letters > Last week, the Echo's faith that the Colby community would be far above i racist generalizations was shaken by the swastika found in the Pub. This week, i a forum held in the Pugh Center by the Colby Muslim Group entitled "Am I a Professor responds to As with Pearl Harbor, the attacks unfortunately succumbed. It also tell financing, and diplomacy (some- i terrorist?" helped restore some of our faith in the tolerance of the student body. McCandless anti-war column on the World Trade Center and the us how not to use force. We should times coercive) to elicit third-party i The idea behind the talk was to take a proactive stand against misconceptions Pentagon amount to acts of aggres- not strike to exact vengeance or be cooperation. It will nonetheless * I about Islam and the fear that may accompany them after the past two weeks. stu- sion establishing just cause for . the oblivious to civilian casualties, both require military options against ' I usually don't respond to ! The Muslim Group, led by. Zahra'Khilji '02 and Amjad Tuffaha/02, took the dent opinion pieces, but these are use of force. The intentional target- for moral reasons and die need to those facilities used to train and — <2-owd-to r podium^efore-large tali^^ ex-e^tional^times:HHfound~Emma ing of-dvitiaris represents_tihe kindoJ lejgtinuze American efforts in the coordinate terrorist .actiyities and in whichit differs from the hateful rhetoric of terrorists. ^ J McCandless's invocation of Anne war crimes that were prosecuted at region. Nor should we use reprisals against ^^i strategic:assefs^ftSble i Talking about one's deeply held religious beliefs in front of a large group of Frank to advocate a nonviolent Nuremberg and are comparable to as a strategy of deterrence through countries that allow terrorists tb t people is always difficult. For the Muslim Group, it must have been made much response to recent events to be oddly those crimes against humanity oyer punishment. Such efforts are likely operate within jtheir borders. If we I more so after the events of the past week, and the fact that the majority of those those who which countries have been asserting to be futile and increase the prestige forego military response .entirel I in the audiencewere not only of different religions, they were most likely unfa- ahistorical, The fact is that y, » [:. miliar with Islam..The Muslim sfodents involved deserve our utmost respect for murdered Anne Frank and millions universal jurisdiction. And as with on Osama bin Laden and his allies, then we create for the terrorists an {: speaking out during such a difficult time, and in the process, they provided a like her would not have been Nazi Germany, these actions were as happened after the 1998 strikes in environment of impunity.In an age ___ _ ¦ —f* Valuable learning experience-for-Colby^-——^—_—_- L: ^ L„_il _ _ _. stopped-or-brought-to-justice-with- perpetrated by_^an__implacable Afghanistan and Sudan r_wheie_the_technol6gy__ass6ciated ' ..{: With the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon linked to out American military intervention. enemy, pursuing millennial goals Since the goals of these terrorist with weapons of mass destri-ctibn is t - groups the media has described asi'Muslim extremists," it' would be easy, That intervention came^more jthan not susceptible to diplomacy or networks will riot change regardless becoming increasingly accessible, 1 ^ though profoundly ignorant, to connect a peaceful religion arid those who prac- two years late—tooTate for many of compromise. "'~t~ ¦ of what we do, we cafTonly attack this is likely to encourage even dead- ¦" tice it with vicious attacks that go against everything Islam stands for. . the innocent victims of Nazi aggres- Anne Frank's example is an their capabilities; Some^f tbis can be lier attacks in the future. i Unfortunately,4hafhas happened in some places in America, as stories of Islamic sion—because before Pearl Harbor, important one in telling us that we done through nonmiHtary instru- i men being forced to leave airplanes and hate crimes against Muslims appear in ¦ , rnents, su
¦ . ' " America must exact some type of chased at a somewhat lower price. response, as inar^tonwouidbe just as Although Americans felt better fruitless as poorly, orchestrated mili- after our response to the terrorist tary maneuvers. Since the enemy bombings of our embassies in Africa, doesn't have a diplomatic arm we never made any real progress (assuming we were not attacked at the against bin Laden and his organiza- cbrfu-riand of a state), diplomatic grov- tion. Although they don't have the eling with'states that knowingly spon- public appeal of televised bombing sor, and support terrorism' won't raids, clandestine operations are accomplish much. As stated in my much more effective against a clan- previous column, diplomacy means destine enemy._ _ nothing to fanatics and to think that Those who support a widespread, we_could-everi-begm-to-change-m_ way that these extremists see the West ing the American response to is incredibly naive. Vietnam's fate from the moment that T ^Most importantly, our use of force the first transports cross the Afghan must strike at the heart of terror and border. accomplish something tnore than ja If the battle plan, is carried out cor- general boost of American morale'^ rectly; the public may never really The cruise missiles that rained down know when the war on terror has on Osama bin Laden's camp during been won; however, make no mistake, the previous administration accom- the war will be fought and it will be plished . nothing apart from the won. • destruction of several tents. For those who like numbers, cruise missiles cost ¦ • - - - 11 ¦ ' ' - ' " " ' ' ' ' ' ' | 11 ; jii irnnii r----- . ; . . , " ' „., '" """ !' ", .. " .„ . over $1 rfuflibn dollars apiece, where- Matt Guy-Hamilton is a weekly j^ .. , . . . . . , . .,,. . . as I have heard that tents can be pur- columnist for the Echo. ON SEpTEMbER 22, 2001 foUR STUdENTS ATTEMpTEd TO GROSS JohsNOIN PONd ON A MAN-MAdE RAIT. FiVE MJNUTES LATER, TiHEiR thONqs WERE foUNd. :_ Combat ing the "ugly American image " the part of Europeans, that ljejcLcoj DL Americans__ceJo'uiLdgnoraiitoj .lojcal Give peace a chance cultures,., and interested only in Devils drinking. While this is a generaliza- with equal parts alcohol and testos- prits behind the Beach mayhem. their rooms. In Hillside, the tion, it is especially prevalent in the The Noah Charney terone coursing through . their veins, None of the perps were jocks. This view of American students. I met Adventures Marriner newsletter pleads with a many traveling students, whom I who get of on breaking stuff and discovery forced me to question the "phantom booter," who has already assumed were American, only to find of Pedro proving their machismo commonly held assumption that stuck twice;-this year, to work on While abroad, traveling through a Canadian flag prominently dis- But football players . aren't most intentional dorm damage is improving aim. Europe, I've found that there is a nat- played on their backpacks. There is Clifton Bullard responsible for this." I am, The next done by spOr-ts teams. Additional Surprisingly, these toddler mis- ural prejudice against Americans. no prejudice on the part of morning, more acute than my hang- research in Hillside further called I've been fortunate enough to have . deeds seem to occur fairly often Europeans against Canadians, but When will the cycle of senseless over was the sinking-stone been able to travel much in Europe, impo- into question the bad rap that jocks among upperclassmeri. 1 wasn't there is a reflex assumption that and I have found that the rest of the violence be broken? tence I felt as I gradually pieced get. ; expecting this, because I thought every American will be an "ugly" world puts forth a concerted effort to On the evening of September 8, togethex jhe various transgressions That said, I can't completely let that upperclassmen might have American. make Americans feels at home while four and a half wildly drunken stu- of the evening. And my partners in the football team off the hook. Their learned their" limits by now. I'm afraid that, while living abroad. Americans tend not to do dents fought.a water ' battle- in the crime? Two are COOT leaders; one reputation is not entirely for naught. Speaking as someone who is wont to abroad in London, I becameguilty of . this. There is an assumption that, women's bathroom on_the third also a Dorm President. The group's On two.occasions last year, I wit- indulge in excess, I can neither fath- this satne prejudice. This was fed by ^ wherever Americans go, the world such incidences as when I was asked floor of Marrinei As the three-sink average GPA is a 3.7 (excluding nessed players wreak mad destruc- om, nor pardon mistaking a dorm will have learned-English in order to by a group of American tourists, all splashing offensive raged on, water myself, as a statistical outlier). Not tion in a matter of seconds; and one room for a lavatory. If you get that communicate and make me lives of with'American flags stuck into their overflowed into the hallway and exactly what you'd call a motley time I* apprehended a very big boy detached from reality when you're American tourists easier. baseball caps, which way they flooded an innocent nearby dorm crew (myself, once again, excluded). awkwardly 'attempting to pedal drinking, you should reall find a Many-Americans are impressed y should go to get to the Eiffel Tower. I room. After a prolonged combat, when one of their countrymen can the So what were we thinking? away on my road cycle. But, in the new Saturday night activity — rent was quick to inform them that they speak a language other than English. fighters became aware of the exis- Frankly, not much. I was stumbling course of rhy research for this edito- "Police Academy VIII," or play needed to go to Paris, and they It is a shame that this is considered a. tence of a world beyond the bath- over one-syllable words. I'm going rial, I've seen and heard enough to Dungeons & Dragons, or something . seemed thoroughly distraught, per- great feat. In most any other coun- room door. The potential for collat- to risk a generalization — I think conclude that the jo cks are, to some When my roommate read this haps assuming the British had Mries-around the world, it i&-«ensid— eral damages was quickly realized, that there is something inherently extent, unfairly made into campus- article, he raised the objection that I moved the EiffeTTower without-con- . ered an expectation for the populace and a hasty armistice was followed reckless and even destructive in the sulting them. wide scapegoats. neglected the subject of non-drunk- to speak multiple languages, and a ' ' In an effort to undo the negative by an even more hasty retreat. None mentality of a group of people. From my research, I was also en dorm damage. In response, let me •handicap if they do not. first impression while I've traveled, I of the courageous water warriors, When you add alcohol, you've got forced to abandon the idea that girls give you a staggering statistic: The American assumption that tried to learn how to say, "Do you who "bravely ran away," live in the potential for dorm damage. don't contribute to dorm damage. Williams' dorm damage bill for last other countries will bend to meet speak English?" in , the language of Marriner. As intoxicating as it is to abandon They do. The reality of run-of-the- year was all of $0. Alfond's •American needs may be one of the whichever country I happened to be This is dorm damage. For the all restraint, it's never pretty the next mill dorm damage differs greatl unclaimed damage totaled $8,839. reasons why our country is not as y traveling in. Although this is a small 'universally popular as we like to purposes of this column, I broadly day. Regardless of how much you from the general student perception. Dorm damage is not cool. It's not step in the right direction, I've found ibelieve. define dorm damage as a drunken decide to drink you should always Another, less visible, category of funny. I don't mean to be dramatic, locals abroad to be incredibly appre- I'.. Notice how the presidents of student making~aTt-ass of himself; try-lu be aware, on softie levei;~of dorm damage—is—bodily -malfune- but it tears apart our very sense of ciative, even of my tiny effort. Many 'pther countries will speak in English and doing it in such a way as to what's going on. And if you notice a tions. This prevalent, but often unre- community. It's a way for a handful store clerks abroad expect Americans iwhen meeting with President Bush, infringe on the community. A lot of friend or stranger doing something ported scourge of dorm life has been of students to make asses of them- to burst into their store, speaking j,While Mr. Bush does not speak in any it' ' English at them, without making times, s simply revelry that s got- she might regret, don't hesitate to widespread in these first few weeks selves in a very public and negative "dther language to anyone. any ¦ effort to be conscious of the culture in ten out of hand. A more insidious tell her. Often a word of prudence, of school. Last weekend, Mary way. We all do things that we regret, :„ '. While living in France during the which we Americans are guests. variety is intentional destruction however slurred, is enough to bring Bierwirth '04 had a senior relieve but the excuse "Hey, I was drunk" "Clinton administration, I learned that Imagine if every time a Japanese and theft. someone to her senses. himself in the corner of her AMS sin- quickly loses its power to excuse. In 'the French tend to think very highly tourist walked into a store in which The vast majority of unclaimed Yesterday,I went out on the le. Her voice grew angry as she told order to grow as people, we must |;df Clinton, not necessarily because of Dana g he as we work, they would speak at us '^vhat did President, but because in damage appears intentional. Some Beach to smoke a butt, and I couldn't me the story. "It's such a violation of take responsibility for our actions Japanese, expecting us to under- 'the members of his staff spoke multi- highlights from last year's season ignore the carnage around me: my personal space." and their effects. - stand, and merel increasing in vol- ple languages, and foreign govern- y include the smashed sofa-seat and smashed chairs that were thrown Also this past weekend, Mike I want to apologize to the girls ume if we did not. By simpl ments are dealt with in their own for- y asking railing in Foss Dining Hall; the clos- from windows; mangled window Hildebrandt '04, Sefh Aylmer '04 whose room 1 turned into an indoor if anyone speaks English in the eign languages. I watched on televi- ing of the Street due to two stolen screens; broken bottles; and, an and Dave Mitchell '04 had their pool and offer to pay for any dam- native language of the country which sion in Paris as one of Clinton's staff paintings (which were subsequentl upturned Rubbermaid container, Marriner triple urinated in 1 by an age or cleanup. we visit, we show respect for the cul- y -members spoke to a reporter in excel- " m ever allowed back in ture we are visiting, and even this returned), and the countless "bor- with its former contents of winter abruptly unwelcome fellow sopho- And if I' lent French , The French people with small step can help erase the preju- rowed" bicycles. clothes strewn everywhere. Walking more. Dean Hammond has a special Marriner, I'll bring over some pool whom I watched could not say dice against American I spoke with a large number of onto the Beach, Ben Sanoff '04 dysphemism for this type of offend- toys. enough good things about the posi- tourists abroad. students and the general consensus summed up the scene: "What a shit- er, "the urinator." tive, respectful message that this sent is that drunken football and hockey box." Two seniors and a sophomore out. L There isi a general assumption on' Noah Charncy is a weekly columnist players are responsible for almost all With a little investigative leg- have told me three separate war sto- Clifton Bulla rd is ti weekly f or the Echo. dorm damage, I picture meatheads work, I discovered the various cul- ries of nighttime visitors voniilinj? in columnist f or the Echo. ]^ C£ J& ._£$_. 13£ 1E5P-__^> <_>0 SHOC Corner Student Health On Campus) ______r -^_____y B^Ir _^Sk kv m (f_^ -^jC5 (Have your hea l th questions answered by * Q. I recently had unprotected sex with a guy I met at a party. Since then, I '* have heard from several people that I was hard ly his first. Obviously I am con- cerned about STDs, particularly HIV, and I want to know how long I need to • l l Custom Screen Prin ting wait before I take nn HIV test to be sure the results include this encounter, A. It normally takes between one and three months before the body produces ! ^p enough antibodies, which arc disease-fighting proteins, for HIV to be detected ' ^WTM T—Shir-rs Swecrrshi r-rs in a standard HIV test. In some cases, though, it may take six months or so for a detectable level to be produced. Dependent upon the amount of stress the wait- ing is causing you, it may bo best to be tested at three months, nnd then again «f SporTshir ^ts after six months, just to be sure. The Garrison Poster Health Center offers confi- *! dentinl HIV tests. The health center offers severa l STD tests, in addition to HIV. 27 IVIAIIM ST- GL-lfMnrOlM- |VI_E Aside from HIV, a STD of particular concern for you due to your situation will ; 0^mt be human papillomavirus (HPV), which is responsible for abnormal pap smears -tmrnWlmmm S^-wm-m-mmmim-nw ^m mm^ ^Kmi^nm\ and genital warts or can be without symptoms. HPV js easily transmittnble .. ; . . . . . -,. . . ^ m\wWtm m- ^^mWwWmWwW^ ^^MBP ^^ -€mmwWKmM _wmWm \I . ^ "' ' ¦¦¦ j B through sexual contact and is the most prevalent STD on the Colby campus. I ' ;; urge you to make an appointment at the health center (xi 3394) for a consultation * with a member of the staff to get things started nnd to put things into perspec- '* live. '
' , 71) submit a question lo SHOC COLBY, dt;posi\)/our question in the SHOC box in _ ¦ the Student Center (on the shelf hy the mailboxes) or in Dana (on the bench outside the ' >• •"¦ dining Ml). . j •!• 1 ** ¦ **l
'•I .up Field hockey besm 1 ~ DEmSTATOR m THE imEK JpcobW Abby Kussell '02 remains undefeatedVl Kussell made eleven saves in Saturday's 3-0 By MIKE MEEOSKI ued on Saturday as they defeateov , o shutout victory over Tufts. Kussell lias been a " - " A SPORTS EDITOR Tufts 3-1. The / Tufts game had a steady force alLyear for the Lady Mules in much different tone than the UMF goal. She has allowed more than one goal only ^ame—The-Mules-used: a-strong-see-— For the first timein the program's ond half charge to take and secure once all season and is one of the top goalies in history the Colby women's field the lead for the win. the NESCAC. hockey team is 4-0. The Lady Mules The first half was played relative- continued their scorching start; post- ly everi between the two NESCAC ing, two wins this week. The first teams. Colby opened the scoring win came out of league Wednesday when BrUce buried a beautiful pass . 4-1 over UMaine-Farmington and from Peters in the back of the Tuft's the~3e_oiid wiii cafneSaturday-asihe--^oalT^fiffts-^vould^not-be-denied-as— Lady Mules downed Tufts 3-1. they evened the score at one before "-^OrrWedriesda ^-the-tad y-Mtiles -"-the halfr—;— ————— MIKE MELOSKI/ COLBY ECHO simply dominated UMairie- Colby would regroup at half time Farrriington in the 4-1 victory. The and stick to their game plan to try to Lady Mules stormed on the field overtake the Jumbos. In opposition and took control early. Three first to the UMF game the Mules/ used half goals gave the Mules a 3:0, lead two goals in the second -- half to Colby women's soccer finis at the half. Defender Marcia secure the win. Bruce scored her sec- Ingraham '02 led the Mules charge ond goal of the game on an assist with two fifsThalf goals, her first from Peters to open the half. Bruce was assisted by Becca Bruce '02 and said, "this is always a huge game, it week with two big wins Lyndsay Peters '03 and her second was great to beat mem this year." was unassisted; Sandwiched in Late in the game with the score 2- By CHRISTINA DOTCHIN between Ingraham's two goals 1 Tufts called time-out to try to ^STAFF WRITER Brook Brisson '02 scored her first scheme to score the tying goal. goal of the season on a pass from Colby came out of the time-out and The Colby women's soccer, team Sarah Browne '02. erased all doubt as Wendy Bonner needed a strong week . and got just At the beginning of the second '05 scored a beautiful unassisted that, notching victories against the half the Lady Mules relaxed allow- goal to secure the win. Bruce said, University of Maine at. Farmington ing UMF to net their only goal of the "Wendy's goal was a great goal, the Beavers 2-1 on Wednesday, and-the game. The goal was a wake up call first of her career/and it sealed the 4 Tufts University^urnbos-wjth-a^core- as the Lady Mules stifled any other victory for us." of 3-0 on Saturday. UMF attacks and Peters netted an Bruce also said how important it Oh Wednesday the White Mules insurance goal on an assist from was to answer the second half had to travel to Farmington to play a Adrienne LeClair '05 for the 4-1 vic- charge of Tufts. "They came out real- ¦ ¦ ¦ non-conference game. The Mules hard tory. ". ¦ " "' '' *, • ->--:•¦-. ' ' ty intense with a strong charge, get- effort paid off as forward Christine The Lady Mules totally dominat- ting the ball in our defensive end, O'Doninell '03 helped her team by ed ih several of the statistical cate- when we stopped them from scoring scoring a goal with only 56 seconds gories. The Lady Mules had 32 shots I knew we could win," said Bruce. left in the game, which sent Colby Into to UMF's 4 and the goalie tandem of Bruce also praised the play of * overtime. In overtime the Lady Mules Carrie Torrisi '02 and Maura Myers Melissa Mullen '05 who stepped in squeaked out a win with a goal from '€4 only had to make one save while and played well in place of Christine ¦ .- Forward Christina Aridaya '05 assist- UMF's goalie had to make 18. Putnum '05. ¦ ed by midfielder KatieEgan '02 at the, Brisson^was surprised~athow the— Melissa-showed a lotrof poise,- ' 10:48 mark. ',. ! : team had dominated UMF statisti- she could not have flayed better," "We didn't play up to our poten- cally. "They are a good team, who said Bruce. Brisson thinks there is a ; tial," said Assistant Coach Katie always are intense and play physi- clear difference between Colby and " Rowen. "However, we came . out on ¦ ' ' cal, they; make us play our best,/^she other teains^w^jus^utnrri^ther ;' ¦ BRAD SEYMOUR/GOLBY ECHO """ ¦ ^ ^ • 's what is important." - . . . said. Brisson also thought the key to teams, we are in better condition top and that Mule Christine O 'Donnell '03 escapes a Tufts defender. "Most of the game was back and Lady getting off'to such a good start was and have more energy when the forth, and towards the end of the sec- seek revenge because last season we was no way we were going to let the ing!hard-we-will go far this season." beating UMF to the ball. game is on the line, I think the evi- ond half we eased off a little bit which were beating Tufts aiid then they came DEI NCAA 2000 runner-ups stop us," "It was an incredible game. After "We had a bit of a letdown to dence is the second half versus didn't help us," said Andaya. "We just back to win me gairte 3^." "The. second half was much better losing to them last year in overtime start the second half," she said. "But Tufts." ; tried to beat them with whatever fire The Lady Mules certainly got their defensively," said Hicks. "We , were last year I think we all just wanted it their goal woke us up and then we The Lady Mules look to continue we had left in us in overtime." revenge this year, and let the Jumbos much more confident in our playing more than they did. It was great to shut them down," Brisson was also their hot streak this week when they The White Mules then challenged know in the second half that they because we started to relax morel" watch us play with that much heart happy with team play, as every play- play Saint Joseph's Thursday at 4 ¦ the Jumbos on their home field on were not going to let anything get in To finish off" the game, midfielder and determination," said Captain - er saw time for the Lady Mules.. "If p.m. This weekend they travel to_. Saturday. Colby was off to a very their way of a win. Colby's second Lauren Gremelspacher '03 scored a Lizzy Rice '02. we play as hard as we did today and Connecticut College for a 12 p.m. ^ strong start as they had good posses- goal was scored by O'Donnell after beautiful goal on a pass from forward The Mules^will face the Umvgjsity play like we did as a team we will start Saturday and then to Plymouth sion of the ball for the beginning of the accelerating by the defense and shoot- Michelle Sawyer '05 at 86:30. of Southern Maine Huskies on their continue to be successful," Brisson State on Sunday. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦-- r~ said7~"~ '~~~ " " ' ~ ¦'" ¦ _ .. first half, and had strong determina- ing it into the far comer past the Goaltender Abby Kussell '02 was on home field this Thursday at 4 p.m., — ¦ ¦ " tion to score. This kept the Mules in Jumbo's goaltender in the 78th hef toes the entire game and really and travel tO| Connecticut College this The Lady Mules success contin- i the offensive zone- and lead to their minute. With the 2-0 lead the Mules saved her team with some great saves. Saturday at noon. first goat scored by Stephanie Hicks confidence grew stronger as they, KusselP*gave the Mules a shut out "The big thing is that we need to . '03 off of a corner kick at 18:53. fought even harder for the ball and against the Jumbos with 11 saves. focus on communication," said Hicks. Specializing in Collision Repairs of All |H "This game was a matter of us not showed no let up. "We have a very good soccer "We need to remember to have' fun on Vehicles, Foreign and Domestic £1 letting anything mental beat us," said "We wanted this game badly," said team," said Rowen. "We have lots of the field because that is when we play Hicks, "it was also a Captain Michelle Mancuso "There Also complete alignment shocks, struts, etc jSl , way for us to '02. talented players and if we keep work- our best." MMH
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but were able to add a field goal late catch shaggih^ in the second quarter. The score at Williams's defender. —*¦ the half was 10-6 in favor of Williams On the ensuing drive the defense but Colby had clearly outplayed could not get the stop It needed and them since the interception. Williams rurinine back Mike Hackett The Mules would kick to '04 scored on a 44-yard run to put Williams to start the second half and the game out of reach. the defense would make their first The positives Colby could take big play. Jeff Owen '03 intercepted a away from the loss was the things pass at the Williams 28-yard line. that went wrong can be corrected. The'Mules went for the end zone on Any observer could see that the the next play - the pass was incom- Mules outplayed Williams at times plete but Williams had interfered during Saturday's contest The with the Mule's wide, receiver and Mules lack of execution in the red the penalty again moved the Mules zone and. their in ability to finish of inside the twenty. However, the drives, only scoring three times out Mules would again come Up empty of seven inside the twenty, also, lejd giving the ball up on downs to the to their defeat. ' " "" - Ephs. "We were too . ' .' ".• "This was inconsistent*" turning point of Austin said. "We the game," Austin did some good said. "We needed things but Our to punch the ball execution fal- in the end zone, tered at points we just didn't cap- and they simply italize." made the big Williams plays, would get a gift "The tools are frbirPGoTrtyTh~the definitely in third quarter place. When we when setting up to get to work this punt the snap week we will went over make improve- Jonassen's head and he alertly ments and be ready to go next ¦ ¦ knocked it out of the end zone to week," he added. ' ' '. ' prevent the touchdown but gave up . Conley had a solid game going a safety/Williams would add anoth- 25-51 for 279 yards 1 touchdown and er field goal in the quarter to make 2 interceptions. His leading receivers the score 15-6. were Cunnane, who had 8 catches The fourth quarter was a continu- for 157, and Danny Noyes '02, who '¦ " ation of what the crowd had seen had seven catches for 70 yards. - . . . . BRAD SEYMOUR /COLBY ECHO earlier in the game, Williams making The defensive effort was lead by __ _Colby_quarterb^ big plays and Colby not coming up linebackers Mike Moran '03 aifd By MIKE MELOSKI with the big plays when they needed Luke Webster '03, who recorded 22 when say die attitude they are-known for saw them inside the twenty but onl them. Williams would put together a and 19 tackles respectively. SPORTS EDITOR Colby and made the big plays y they needed them, which was the under coach Tom i Austin and would come away with a field goal. solid drive and on fourth and goal The Mules travel to Middlebury difference in the. game. answered the Williams score with a One field goal- was missed and the quarterback Joe Reardbn '04 rolled next weekend to take on the '"~ Tt is often said that the first- play The Mules received the opening solid drive of their own. Conley other had an exchange problem, as to the right and tossed back across Panthers, who defeated Bowdoin 2J- of the season will be a sign of things kickoff and on the first play from completed a 40-yard pass to Jason the snap was mishandled and the the field to his tight end who was 7 on Saturday. Look for the Mules to to come. Hopefully that is not the scrimmage-quarterback Pat Conley Cunnane '03 on third down to sus- Mules twice came away with noth- upended but managed to get in to be much sharper and focused this case for the Colby White Mule's '03 was intercepted by a Williams' tain the drive but the Mules stalled ing- the end zone. The extra" point failed week as they look to pick up their football team. defensive back who returned the inside the twenty and Keith --¦ After the game, Austin said that and the score, was now 21-6 first win. ExpectrthrrdefeiTse to dom- The Mules were beaten by the ball to the Colby three yard line. On Jonassen '02 split the uprights to Williams is, "a very good team, we Williams. inate Middlebury and for Noyes to Williams Ephs 28-13 on Saturday at the next play fullback Tyler Shea make the score 7-3. can't have the failure we had in the . Colby would show the fight it has get more touches on offense, and Seaverns Field. Coming off last sea- rumbled in from three yards outgiv- The Mules inability to execute red zone if we want to beat a team been known for and mount a scoring likewise the offense to perform bet- son's upset loss, Williams . came out ing the Ephs a 7-0 lead only 5.0"sec- inside the red zone would hurt them like that." drive late in the fourth quarter when ter inside the red zone, with revenge on their mind. onds into the game. all day. The Mules would have three Williams was stifled for most of Conley hit Cunnane on a pass from Williams made fewer mistakes than The Mules would show the never additional drives in the fi rst half that the half after their early touchdown 26-yards" out. Cunnane made a great Men's Soccer handles Thomas, falls to Tufts Tufts battled for possession through the midfield. Colby was Colby 8 able to string together some good Thomas 0 passes and put some good shots on net. However, they were unable to finish and Tufts capital- Colby 0 ized. Tufts 2 Down a goal, the White Mules were forced , to take more offensive
i chances, leaving the defensive MIKE SHEA third open for Tufts' breakaways. By As the game progressed, Tufts STAI-T WRITER possessed the ball more and main- taining pressure in Colby's defen- Men's soccer split games last sive half and eventually were able week, defeating Thomas College to score a second time and seal the on Monday, nnd losing to Tufts on victory. The game ended at 2-0 Saturday, The teams record is now and Colby remains winless in the 1-3, but they hnve yet to secure a NESCAC. win in the hi ghl y competitive This weekend's game saw three NESCAC. freshman receiving si gnificant Tuesday's defeat of Thomas minutes. Dan Ruiz '05, J Ryan College was very decisive. Colby Boccu/.zi '05, and Brian Kelly '05 poured on the scoring in both all made strong contributions halves. The team scored eight against Tufts. Kelly provided the goals in all. Contributions came team with , a dangerous new from Jamie Lue '03, and David weapon, His throw-ins consistent- Manning '02. Mike Ungercr '04, l y reached the eighteen-yard box Dan Ruiz '05, nnd Zach Shull '03 and were very accurate. each added two goals. Colby's defense played strong The defense wns again strong, again as the team awaits the not allowing Thomas any serious return of injured players to make chances. The game was important the team much more dangerous. as Colby was finall y able to Colby looks forward to next week- unleash some offensive power. end's revenge match against However, on Saturday, in a Connecticut College, who defeat- more important NESCAC game ed Colb ¦ yllast season. ' ' , HKADSKYMOUK/COUIY riClJ*-,) , the White lylules did against Tufts "We . iiccd to put together two Colby defenscman Josh Zzveig '04 clears the ball in the Mules 2-0 loss to Tufts. > •¦ ¦ not fare as well. The team came solU'l halves of soccer," said ' -;!*•* . , ' out strong nnd was able to control Captain Sean Skulley '02. The the ball very well throughout Jthe team also plays University of midfield, Both Colby and Tufts Southern Maine on Wednesday
made their share of runs nt the net and look to bring their overall I in the first half. record to an even 3-3 nnd secure Late in the first, Tufts received an important , NESCAC win Women's Soccer team has Colby Field Hockey Contin- Goalkeeper Abby Kussell a freo kick just outside the eigh- against* Conn. "We're looking for a strong week against tough ues their winning ways is the Echo's Devastator of teen-yard box. A Tufts player two win week," said Hend Coach opponents. against Tufts, UMF. > the Week. redirected the pass off of his head Mark Sercljehian. past keeper Andy Dnnzinger '03 and Into the back of the net, Colby See page 9 See page 9 See page 9 went into the half down 1-0. ** The second half was very simi- i . ... lar to the first,' Both Colby nnd 1 " : •-—"¦*' __!_ . „ '_2_ .