Chippendales heat up A&E. See review on p.10.

Non-Profit U.S. Postage Paid Waterville, ME 04901 Permit #39 1

Overcrowded training College investigates gay life on campus room causes problems ridiculous for people to have to [walk to By David Holizman the Health Center !/' STAFF WRITER Liability,in addition to a lack of space and personnel, may play a role in the Complaints from, club sport athletes twining room's limited accessibility, said that they had been denied use of the Jason. Soules '93, Stu-A president* The fieidhouse training room were voiced by Council formed a subcommittee some student leaders at last Wednesday's Wednesday to look at alternatives to the Presidents' Council meeting. trainingxoom in its current form- Varsity athletes alwayshavepriosityin lite room was refurbished in a larger the traittittg room, accordingto Karl Smith/ Space forthe new School yeaT,saj d Athletic dean* of the college. He said thk was Director Richard Whitmore, but " photo by Amy KL Borrell we still Students meet to build Bridges on campus necessary because of a lack of adequate have a. staffing problem." space and staffing to accommodate nil the Scott Nussbaum '92, Pepper president, By Karen Lipman about the need for a comfortable atmosphere Colby students who participate in other suggested the training room would be ASST NEWS EDITOR [for gay, lesbian, and bisexual students.]" Athletic teams. overwhelmed if all sports teams were The new sub-committee hopes to institute *T think if there are 30 football players allowed to use the equipment there. Money Recently a sub-committee of the Colby a plan which will enable The Bridge to focus an Ithe framing room),it' s right for them to earned by varsity teams helps to pay for Community Committee was formed "to look on its initial goal of providing a support group come ahead of rugbyplayers/ said Smith. the room, he said. for homosexuals on campus. The committee J into the atmosphere and environment for The sheer number of people playing "I'm not saying rugby isn't as viable a gay, lesbian, and bisexual students on has discussed the possibilities of hosting *ports each season farces some land of sportasfootball," hesaid/1?utthetraining campus," said thechairof the sub-committee, speakers, having workshops to sensitize schedule," , , room is for treating varsity athletes/' Associate Dean of Faculty Margrit Lichterfeld faculty, students, and staff to heterosexist Some students, including some hall Soules said he thought the only non- Thomas, who is presently investigating how attitudes, and expanding the curriculum to ' " presidents whospoke out Wednesday, said varsity sport that might make' more than other schools deal with these issues. perhaps include courses in gay studies, said Ihey were given no choice but to go to the occasional use of the trainingroom would When members of The Bridge found their Thomas. The committee also hopes both to Health Center, whose own trainittg room be the men's and Women's rugby clubs. club evolving into "more of an educational improve the level of comfort for gays, lesbians, 1_ ©pen only from nine to twelve each Most other teams,like the crew and bike center than a support group," some of the and bisexuals who feel Colby has an wioroing when someone is there to staff it. clubs, are unlikely lo need i ts services on a club's initial goals were lost, said Thomas. , "atmosphere of negativity and disapproval," Ifanatldetecannotcomeforrehabilitation regular basis* "It kind of takes away from the support and to work with Safety and Security to in the morning, accord ing to Grossman "I have no problem With the definition group that it used to be," said Katie Morrison improve protection and feelings of security, president Kendra Snuth '92, it is difficult of cluband varsity teams on this campus/ '94, president of The Bridge. said Thomas. to get a referral for another time* said Soules. "Bull think the training toom "We are trying to make gay, lesbian, arid "Everywhere [gays, lesbians, bisexuals] "Tho trainer looked at me like she shonldbe open to both. Colbyprides itsel f bisexual rights more visible," said Thomas. go [they] can see something that can hurt," wanted me to leave," said Kim Marshall on alt the students that do athletics, and said Morrison. oo "It's a question of visibility. They were finding '94^W dmanpv e_ _den*> who had sprained isn't the room a place that specializes i« it very difficult to deal with this issue." "A lot of the issues are about being a muscle playing rugby, "She said she treating athletic injuries? It doesn't seem Over 100 people have shown up for comfortable and safety...it's not something a wasn't supposed to do anything for club quite equitable/ meetings of The Bridge, which consists of sub-committee can decide,", said Soules. athletes, 1 had to go to the Health Center There: are way$ to get around the both heterosexuals and homosexuals who Looking at the issues from a broader scope with a bag of ice," training room's limits, Dave Jorgcnson'92, come to find out about homosexual issues, will help," he said. 'There shouldn't be a ny discrepancy/' Stu-A treasurer said the rugby teams The sub-committee will meet today to ^ said Student Association President Jason saidKurtNiebuhr'94,MaryLowCommons usually purchased the services of a local Soules '93, a member of the sub-committee. continue its discussion, and welcomes anyone presidenf/'AColbystudent with an inj ury ambulance company to work their games "We've brainstormed on some things that who feels they could contribute to the group, ,is, a Colby student With an injury, Jft's this fa 0,(3 need to be looked at," he said. "We've talked said Thomas.Q where individuals cannot be killed. Lees Pa triacca '94, Taylor hall president. rKiller" at Colby The degree of scheming and stalking for Sean McBride '95, a Taylor participant, The squirt gun: don t leave home without it Killer is extensive. "I've known people to said his Killer told him about "this really ' attractive girl downstairs who wanted to go pus and many people are struck with water find out someone s schedule, hide in a bath- By Heather Logan room stall and wait until their person gets out to 'Screw Your Roommate' with [him]." She STAFF WRITER gun paranoia. The object of Killer is to shoot a pro-as- of the shower," said Laura Keally '94, a par- motioned for McBride to come with her signed person with a squirt gun without ticipant the Chaplin d ownsta irs and then Beware of mafia groups and don't be Commons game. killed him. caught alone without your gun. anyone else witnessing the act. Residence halls have established various "safe zones" Most residence halls "She got me all The game of Killer is underway on cam- have a long list of safe psyched up, and then she zones. Kristin Burati '93, shot me," sa id McBride. organizer of the game for . A Taylor resident as- Foss and Woodman, said sistance tried to kill her the Foss/Woodman safe victimby "sayingshchad zones include "your own to sign her room con- room, tho dining halls, t ract," said Patriacca. class, the library, the 24 "Jim Burke ['92] killed hour study room, labs, three people with [the and any type of athletic victim's] own guns." practice or rehearsal." In Foss, Dean Snell Organizer of the game '95, said he "really cot for Dana, Rob Underwood '94 stressed the lucky" and killed six people in the first two importance of "not bothering those who arc days. "All the people I had to kill I knew, so it not participating" as well as "not doing any- was pretty easy," he said. thing that would upset tho administration." Snell said his own death was the result of In Taylor, the designated safe zones arc a "mafia attack" "i was sitting in a friend's room minimal. Only the bathroom and the John Grady '94 stalks Todd dosselait '93 photo by Amy KL Borrell participant's own room arc safe, according to "Killer" continued on page 6 Survey reveals students* thoughts on social life By Andrea Krasker Student responses listed 266 library on Sat. and Fn. nights is one respondent. "In actuality, the together. NEWS EDITOR points of concern on campus, the amazing," read another survey. drinking hasn't become more "We have had such a difficult top five being the alcohol policy, "Students need to wind down and responsible, it has been forced to time being heard by the A survey on Colby life, from social life, lack of unity, diversity let loose. Right now people are take on a different personality. Off- administration," said Dupuis. "I academics to issues of diversity,was issues and the administration. Many stressed, unhappy and beginning campus drinking (e.g. the increased think one of the problems is distributed to Johnson Commons respondents believed there was a to dislike this school. I don't know possibility of drunk driving) has whenever there is a controversy on residents at their November town lack of diversity increased and this campus people tend to say the hall meetings. on campus small closed- wrong things." Dupuis believes that "Everyone's talking about how whereas others door parties it is good for the administration to there are problems on this campus believed the (e.g. more beer read responsible, well-thought out and we wanted to find a way to get College was for fewer people responses from students on these the maximum input on these forcing the issue because of the important issues. problems," said Keith Dupuis '93, of diversity on lack of flow in "It's not someone standing on a president of Johnson Commons. the student and out of these soapbox screaming, with a beer in The survey, which elicited 198 body. private parties) his hand," said Dupuis. responses, was organized "by the "You go to have increased. "I think what it all boils down to Johnson Commons Council with college to I hope the is that students are willing to accept help from the psychology and expand and alternatives an alternative as long as it satisfies sociology departments. learn. were them," said Dupuis. Respondents "The results are not Sometimes it is considered by were aware that policy will not encouraging," said Dupuis, who hard when you the return to what it was in the past, compiled the responses. In one live in 'Little administration and looked toward the creation of a example, most students described Boston,'" read when they first viable alternative. campus unity and school spirit as one response. started to A report of the results of the either "very poor" or "adequate". "Colby would change policies survey should be available by the I think one of the most be a better and for politics." end of the week. It will be "I agree that distributed to the administration, important things I found when I more educating Johnson Commons Pres ident Keith Dupuis and Vice-president Ryan Friel . was reading this is that students institution if the changes the all members of student government answered very responsibly," said they would get their minds off what kinds of events should be administration wants to make are and any students who want to Dupuis, who said he found the political policy changes and back planned, but something has got to positive," said Dupuis. "But they receive a copy.Q majority of the responses to b e well- on problems that mean something happen soon." are going about it in the wrong thought out. The major concern of and actually affect the stud entbody "The administration appeared way." One of the most common the respondents was not the in a positive way. increased to have offered up the change in the responses that Dupuis cited was a availability of alcohol but a viable diversity would be positive." policy to satisfy those looking in on complaint that the Student Center alternative for the social life, he said. "The number of people in the the college from the outside," said is no longer bringing people Paying for Colby Students anxious about tuition costs

By Jonathan Kaplan "Parents may have had savings, McDonald's and at a submarine Graduate School of STAFF WRITER but with tuition increases or other sandwich shop to make ends meet. Architecture , Planning , factors, they can't make it the entire "[Working for my tuition four years without some help," said money] gives me a different and Preservation Colby's annual tuition is now Jenkins. 'Just because you don't perspective on life and makes me $21,810. While some students take apply your freshmen year doesn't appreciate the true value of a it for granted that their parents will hold you back from getting aid dollar," she said. "It makes life write out a check for their tuition later." different at Colby. I don't regret The Shape of each semester, others are going the Jenkins said that some parents what I've had to do and it makes me extra mile to meet Colby's financial of seniors have contacted the take my education more seriously." requirements. Financial Aid Office because they Ellis is not pleased with Colby's Two Cities: "It's difficult to think about [the need assistance paying for their son financial aid services. cost of tuition] much less discuss or daughter's last semester of Colby 'The Financial Aid Office is it," said Michael rude , New York /Paris Koester '94. "At unreasonable, Applications are being accept ed for and frustrating," the 1992- 1993 academ ic year at the times, it seems ^ very selfish what she said. Special Undergraduate Program . A junior year • I'm doing. Last year, introduction to architecture, urban planning, and Consequently, I Ellis' father was historic preservation for students who have feel guilty." hospitalized and completed their sophomore year at an accredited Koester said he forgot to send in college or university. Students spend the first felt he was the Financial Aid semester in New York at the Graduate School of preventing his Form. Ellis went Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and the to explain her second semester in Paris at Columbia's studio and father from classroom facility In the historic Marais district. retiring sooner predicament to because of the the Financial Aid The program offers a choice of academic terms: high cost of Office and a 1. Summer, 1992 In New York and Fall, 1992 in Paris. worker replied Colby's tuition. 2. Fall, 1992 in New York and Spring, 1993 in Paris, Many sarcastically, students also according to Applications due March 15, 1992 Student working at a campus job in the Spa . g^.-. Sayine worry that their plwto by Virginia Stettinius Application forms and additional information may parent's savings "Maybe he's be obtained from: won't hold out for four years of a decided that you Colby education. tuition. arc not applying for financial aid." Dean of Admissions "This yoar is taken care of but Brian Scidman '94, said he paid Ellis left the office in tears. Graduate School of Architecture, my mom spent all o f her savin gs on for his first two years with money "There aro changes fin aid Planning, and Preservation one year and if I want to stay here, his family won in a lawsuit, his packages] going on all year long," 400 Avery Hall I am going to need a full ride," said summer earnings, and money from said Jenkins. "We often reevaluate Columbia University his Bar Mitzvah. Scidman said his cases at mid-year." She said that New York, New York 10027 Kristen Hanssen '95. (212) 854-3510 Many returning upperclassmcn father will have to take out a loan to although most of the financial aid who did not apply for financial aid pay for the next two years' tuition. funds arc dispersed at thebeginning upon matriculating at Colby end Ramsey Ellis '94, pays a portion ofthcycar,ifastudontdemonstrates Columbia Unlvornlly lo an nl(lrmnllvo ncllon/oquDl opportunity Institution up applying for some kind of aid of her tuition herself out of her need at mid-year, the student will before graduating, according to summer earnings. Before her first be awarded additional aid. Suzanncjcnkins, executive assistant year at Colby, Ellis worked 60 hour "The financial aid office always in the financial aid office. weeks, doing double shifts at comes up with the funds from News analysis r ----- " ----, Over 700 turn out to hear Kerrey ^

By Mart y Hergert U.S. must first determine how support U.S. intervention." STAFF WRITER decreased defense spending will The senator suggested higher affect communities such as those in efficiency standards and energy Asacrowd of 750people packed Maine, which depend on conservation as solutions to the Page Commons Room in. the employment at Loring Air Force environmental problems. Research student center and last . Friday development afternoon , of energy democratic efficient presidential techniques candidate can provide Senator Bob jobs and Kerrey CD- economic Nebraska) opportunities, spoke of according to opportunities Kerrey. the United Kerrey' s States had speech provided for impressed him , some in opportunities attendance. that Kerrey "Bush ! THBS SUMftlif g, YOU CAN... ! said he will focuses his 1 • Choose from over 1,000 courses. provide for ' every move ! • Stosly wHfla a distinguished faculty. everyone if ' on the polls, • Live in Greenwich Village for as BSffle elected he is focused i A—\ ! g as $ 100 per six-week session. AA -\ president. on the next t • Kerrey, in campaign, the establishing his next election. standing on the Kerreyismore issues, related concerned W_fWB_lWl_S_ his experiences Em about what he \ 1-800-24&4NYU, i pl , roro i0Q„ J" I . e.9q ' | Please send me a FREE 1992 Summer Sessions Bulletin. as a disabled can get done cXL __uu, ] My area of interest is D Undergraduate ? Graduate Vietnam in four years," * or send in the coupon. ¦ 1 veteran. After winning the Base and Bath Iron Works. In the said Caleb Mason 'I „ ! I | N*«E ¦ SOC SEC NO. '95. 8I -„. . congressional medal of honor, he long term, Kerrey said we must The turnout for the speech was 1992 Calendar i I returned injured from Vietnam in switch to a civilian-based economy. surprising to many. | Session !: | _^ • Crowds of 400 May 26-July3 S 1969 lacking the political influence "I think Kerrey's support of a or 450, like those at Kerrey's speech J \ m mu mc0K 88 011 and I . .T ? ., ' ra£T H0NE(DAY) TOiTHONE(EVENING) . power he needed to get his life strong military is inconsistent with at Boston University and Harvard, : Julyo-August 14 j B ¦" back in order, he said. his view that the fear of were expected. Publicity I 1 I SCHOOLOJMENTIY ATTENDING gp-| I by the ¦ . "But because I was willing to confrontation is ending. He gave Colby Democrats drew Waterville ' (few Yori Unreality ii an tflirnuliw action/equal opportuni ty institution. * ask for help and the United States no indication of military reduction," residents and local Maine was there to provide for me, I am said Jason Reifler '95. "He seems to legislators to the speech.Q here to speak to you today," said Kerrey, The senator's platform - centered around his belief that "the -- ^ ^^ ^ ^^^^ ti ^ »isi ^ i^ »^ Pt ^ finest mission of government is providing people the opportunities STMT YOUR FIRST PAY to become more perfect human beings." mm YEARS OF In the twenty-minute speech, : p Kerrey concentrated on 4 M ^^m^^^^^ m^m^^EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU. governmental efficiency, national : * ^ ^ ^^ W^m ^^^^ mB health care, and changes in , . . 31,75 educational policies, all of which ;* • p ^^sam W^^mWum require fundamental changes, he fmk^m^^^ said. . n ^^m m Kerrey called for a streamlining of the government, which would \wars m& ^homng B^cm&X'M ___£ - include decreasing the number of s OtKHAV SSSSS^T" 1 government departments from 14 ™H s^wUi .^^" II^TTtSSSsP^I % to 7. He believed that a smaller " at i^HoUd^ y legislatureand executivebranch are Ik)«^terf TO»%. V Jm also necessary toincreaseefficiency. , - <_. Mhto -Stteet i»5W : I ¦¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '^•¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦•¦ !%'¦ V.VaV. .. . .-.V. .V. .V.V.V.- >'¦< M if ' "I"' 'i " I ' ' '^ 1 ' «'"' I ?€llf'" ''" ''' " '' ' ^^''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •' •' ' ''' ^ ':^#' ' ' ' ' ^' M' "The government is organized • for political reasons," said Kerrey, jMWMMBn_-M_-_---_i------^^ "not for the reasons of the people as it should be." Bring your BSN to the Army and we'll assign a Kerrey's platform also included preceptor to help put you at ease. a national health care plan under Ray 's which no Americans would have J Your preceptor will be an experienced Army Nurse to prove they were poor enough to who will smooth your transition from school to practice. receive health care. Costs for Barbershop With advice, counsel on Army nursing procedure, or just Kerrey's national health care plan by being a friend . >. would be kept under control, and With your preceptor's help, you'll meet your new' management of the plan would be 1 134 Kennedy Memorial left to individual states. j challenges and rapidly move into a leadership role of The same fervor which tho your own. government applied to Operation | Drive | If you're a BSN candidate... or you are an RN with a Desert Storm must, also bo applied BSN...you'll find the rewards and responsibility you're to education, said Kerrey. "We must 1 Open Tues.-Fri. 7-4:30 1 be committed to getting tho job done looking for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. right because there arc lives at ¦i,. stake." I Sat. 7-Noon | Issues of military spending and Call SFC Antwortli 207-775-5366 environmental legislation were raised by tho audience. Kerrey supported tho need for a strong I Walk-ins Only ARMY NURSE CORPS. military but said that America is J beyond the Cold War fears of a BE ALLYO UCAN BE. major confrontation. I-Ic said the Bni MichelobOlHlBS 873-6228 f^^^^ 12 Pack Cans - $7.g * per jSM™\ Keystone 12 Pack eRA,Cans - $10^ Case rr~JS"ii **ave a Happy Thanksgiving. .»...i SL -»~ » I §^^^ |^ We'll see you after break. Front SC6a By Michelle Severance eSf C0£mOBtfEINCmiTKE |jC) KaS^ K 3 52 Street ^ ,^^

Dartmouth College Bring us your returnables. We deliver. Hanover, .New Hampshire

Iu an attempt to present an opposing viewpoint to National Coming OutI>ay> a group of Dartmouth students parodied guy rights "jea n day" with "heterosexual shirt day/ on which stpden Is wereafcle to share their support for heterosexual rights by wearing ashirt.According fy^ ci&X' Bud's Place to the Dartmouth Review," most students did indeed take advantage of this opportunity to I jf *\ F*ne Food Restaurant show their support for heterosexual rights by wearing a shirt." V^3 |r Pizza/Steak/Chicken/Fish

CentralWashington University WE'RE NEW IN TOWN - 10% off pizza Ellensburg, Washington for students and staff. Bring ID 18" fresh dough cheese pizza $6.25 Dtte to local news stori.es on -sexually explicit drawings and photographs on electronic t>ul_-tin boards at Washington State colleges, the State of Washington will search the . with discount 5.63 institotion's computers for pornography during its annual audit of colleges and universities. 10" Fresh Dough Cheese Pizza $1.90 An internal auditconductedlasf Summer by Central Washington University reveal ed thatthe with discount 1.71 director of the university's Microcomputer Evaluation Center had installed pornographic COME ON IN WHILE IT LASTS! material on the computer system and had distributed it to certain faculty members and students. Open Wed-Sat lOam-lOpm Deliveries Wed-Sat from 5pm-10pm North Adams State College Minimum order of $10 + $1.50 delivery charge North Adams,, Massachusetts

The Beta Chi Gamma fsaternity was placed on interim suspension by Vice President of Bud's Place • 453-9416 • 190 Main Street Student Affairs. Robert N. Maust after a police raid on the fraternity house* The raid Was ¦• Fairfield, ME 04937 • conducted hytheNorthAdams PoliceDepartment in association with the North AdamsState Across from Cumberland Farms

College CampusPolice/ the Massachusetts State Police, and the County Drug Task Force in an iiwiiTnwii ---mwBnn«>wwwn-i-WM«i-Bi«iwM MiBi -Mi«iiBiiiiiii -iMWM _ i££rtrt +« stfzeilfAfvam e\n-*>?t*t*t\i\c AtZvAtino *»cl-;il_l«eViiY_i *rt}-a

199 1 THANKSGIVING RECESS

M eal Hours . . . . .

LOYEJOY: - Closed Wednesday. November 27. through Sunday, December 1 * Wi" - _ *L_ - Reopens Monday, December 2, at 7:30 a.m. ^TTyX f yy

- Closed Wednesday, November 27, ^ JOHNSON/C HAPLIN: ^w^/vT through Sunday Lunch , December 1 >^V *y. U - Reopens December \ for Dinner from 5-?p.m

SPA: - Closed 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 27 , through Sunday, December 1 - Reopens Monday, December 2, at 9 a.m.

FOSS: Hours of Ope ration

Wednesday, November 27 Breakfast 8-9 a.m.

r 4^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Thursday, November 28 Cl osed Friday, November 29 Breakfast 8-9 a.m. ^^^^^^ ^^ ^m ^n

December 1 Breakfast 8-9 a.m. Sunday, MB k ^_SKn_^C"J

Regular Hours Begi n Monday, December 2 tC*?^^^^ ,^^^ n ^C^ iv^l ^ Campus stone defies gravity j M Corey **4* Music Center MEI CHOW By Laura Paylenko Chinese & American Restaurant Everything in FEATURES EDITOR Music Main Street Free Delivery If a pass went long from the I- Waterville, Me. Minimum' 99 Main Street Play touch-football field and landed 873-4988 $15.00 872-5622 [ on the pine trees next to the tennis courts, a player going after the ball would most likely find the football next to the Colby anti-gravity stone. "This monument has been erected by the Gravity Research Foundation, Roger W. Babson founder, it is to remind students of the blessings forthcoming, when a semi-insulator is discovered in order to harness gravity as a free power and reduce airplane accidents," reads the inscription on the stone. The anti-gravity stone accompanied a $12,500 gift of common stock given to the College by Babson in .960. "The Stone was a provision with the money," said Earl Smith, dean of the college. Many faculty members were reluctant to accept the gift at the time, saying that the Gravity Research Foundation's work was not scientifically credible. The stone was originally erected outside of Keyes, but "drunk kids kept knocking it over, so we moved itacross the street in the early 70's," said Smith. Babson was "a rich, eccentric STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances man" who gave financial The Babson Anti-Gravity Stone accompanied a photo by Virginia Slellinius f contributions to several Eastern $12,500 gift of stocks given to Colby in 1960. We offer prep courses for the PSAT SAT. ACT, LSAT. colleges, said Smith, The source of GMAT, GRE and MCAT rests at over 150 locations worldwide. Babson's interest in gravity is crash. Either of these accidents . clearinghouse for independent unknown, but some speculate that could have been avoided with an gravity researchers trying to f ind a his grandson, Michael, died in a anti-gravity device. substance that is resistant to swimming accident. Others claim The Gravity Research gravity .Q Classes starting now! that Babson's son died in a plane Foundation serves as a Call 1-800-KAP-TEST Presidents' council update By David Holtzman STAFF WRITER environmental groups are concerned about a plan to add more The Echo and The Response are lighting behind the Heights, trying to cut down on waste b because one or more trees may be Classifieds y HeatWave Vacations, Inc. is Earn Fabulous FREE Spring Break Temeros Counseling offers a having copies of their publications cut down in order to put up the looking for bright, personable Vacation while meeting new professional, di gnified delivered to students' mailboxes, additional lighting. individuals to promote our people and earning cash. Work at environment to address representative said Student Association President •Off-Campus European skiing and Caribbean your own pace. Energetic, highly relationship, family, dependency . Soules into Jason '93, at last Andy Benson '92, is looking Spring Break trips. Earn free motivated outgoing individuals and personal growth issues. Wednesday's Presidents' Council starting a taxi service to shuttle vacations and big paychecks. For needed. Call Bob at Campus Holi- Located just 10 minutes from meeting. students from one si te in Waterville more information, call Gregory days 1-800-627-4791 betweenSpm campus. Sliding fee scale for The Kennebec , printer in conjunction with Journal to another, at (800)-395-WAVE. - 10pm CST. students. Call 453-4437 for an of both publications, has a Safety and Security. His plan calls appointment or information ID' minimum printing cost, but the for students to use their Colby s WANTED: "Coppertone Spring TAKE YOUR BREAK IN GREAT pamphlet. publications are both requesting in lieu of cash. Break Tri p" student BRITAIN! Exchange vacations that a smaller number of copies be "It's designed to get people representative to promote trips arranged between students in ADOPTION printed regard less of the fact that home, not to get them from party to to Cancun, Nassau, Barbados, England and America. Discount Picnics, piggy-backsand a brother's they arc paying f or more copies. party," said Benson. A liability Jamaica, Daytona and Orlando. aiv fare available. Contact hand to hold . Happiness and Putting a copy in each mailbox question exists for on-campus Best programs available STUDENTS ABROAD, LTD., P. securityawai tyour newborn. Lov- would cut down on the number of students who might use the service, ANYWHERE... earn cash, free O. Box 944 Orangevale, C A 95662. ing professional mom, dad, and extra issues on campus. Soules said several members of the Council trips, plus more. Call for more Tel: (800) 428-8538. Fax: (916) 635- son are anxious to adopt again. he will seek an exception to the noted. information 1-800-222-4432(9:00 1165. Legals paid. Oil! collect Judy and College's bulk mail rule, which •Lovejoy Commons President am - 5:00 pm). Paul 207-799-9833. forbids mailbox-stuffing of this Jason Pizer '93, was surprised to CAMPUS REPS WANTED! variety because of the bulk junk- learn that his Commons dinner, Travel Sales Representative. STS, QUALITY VACATIONS TO RAISE $500,..$1000..,$l 500 mail that constantly inundates the scheduled for tonight, coincided the leader in collegiate travel EXOTIC DESTINATIONS! SELL Student Center post office. with an all-campus dinner-fast needs motivated individuals and SPRING BREAK PACKAGES TO Tullio Nieman, director of sponsored by theNcwmanCouncil. groups to promote Winter/ JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHA- \¥WWE Student Activities, said that campus The fast was eventuall y Spring Break trips. For MAS, MARGARITA ISLAND. groups advertising with StuAds, rescheduled for Wednesday night information call Student Travel FASTEST TO FREE TRAVEL E¦AA.-Wl rA. J-iW d which raises money for clubs, are for members of Lovejoy Com mons, Services, 1 thaca, NY at 1 -800-648- AND $$$. CALL SUN SPLASH Ij F lJj MI EEg given exemptions from the bulk according to Elliott Barry '94, 4849. TOURS. 1-800-426-7710. mail rule. Lovejoy Commons vice-president. Also noted at the meeting last •Jon Yormak, Stu-A social chair, Spring Break: Cancun, Bahamas ADDRESSERS WANTED imme- week: said John Cafferty and the Beaver from $259.00 includes roundtrip diately! No exper-ience necessary. For your fraternity. • Karen Laidlcy '93, Stu-A vice- Brown Band will play at Colby on air, 7 nights hotel, parties, free Process FHA mortgage refunds. sorority, team or other president, said she has talked to December 13, the Last Day of admission,hotcl taxesand more! Work at home. Call 1-405-321- campus organization. John Frechette, acting director of Loudness. 3064. ABSOLUTILY MO Organize a small group. Earn INVSSTMINT HBQUIMDI Safety and Security, about campus •The Council voted to prohibit free trip. 1 (800) BEACH IT. lighting problems but that plans the wearing of jeans at future for improvements aro still being meetings. No member of tho group discussed. Some campus was against the movcQ Killer continued from page 1 with five other people and ten guys came in from downstairs and took me into the bathroom and killed me. They covered their eyes, so it was all legal," he said. Mafia work is commonplace in the Foss-Woodman game, Crime at Camp Colby according to Stephen Cranfill '94. "Five or six people would group By Elizabeth Herbert together and kind of work outside time, even when I went to the STAFF WRITER B A ' • of the law to kill," he said. bathroom." Organizations, such as the This group killing is valid only Downstairs from the Silve r Street Tavern in Foss and Woodman because of Outing Club and WMHB, were also B *mmmtmmi^^mBi^mmma ^m^nmmn ^ammBmm ^mm^*^BmBmmB *m&m^^mam *mMmMmmi&x *m^mm an unusual witness rule stating that A crime wave hit Colby in victims of theft. "no one must see the actual February, 1979, when bicycles, Lounge furniture disappeared Thursday Niaht is Senior Night gunshot," according to Burati. stereos, televisions, and wallets as well. Assistant Dean of Students In Dana, a special defense rule is were stolen from dorm rooms. Janice Seitzinger said that the Featuring: lounges , employed. "The people being Room searches by the Dean of would be refurnished but ftfolson and Molson Light - $1.50 chased can wound their killers [with Students Office the furniture a shot] and then get a period of 24 proved would be built 16oz Coors Light Draft $1.50 hours when they're safe from being unsuccessful in into the wall and Rumpleminz or Jagermeister - $2.00 killed," said Underwood. locating the the floor to make Free 5 ft. sub at 10pm The Taylor and Foss-Woodman stolen goods, it virtually games also differ from most as they which lead the unmovable. We're still waiting for the safe return of our rug. have no time limits. "Quite a few administration "I think the people were killed on the first day to believe the students feel • or return to Colby Security • Safari Bar 873-2277 of the game," said Patriacca. "But thieves were not like they're now only the die-hard killers carry Colby students. taking their guns around." As a result of something that ? belongs to them when they steal ^ "The game has really died in the thefts, students became more Woodman," said Cranfill. "I have careful about locking their rooms school property," said a hall staff absolutely no desire anymore to kill and registering valuable items. member. "It belongs to everyone." my person." "It's ridiculous," said one The furniture thefts resulted in Go As in Wood man, the tension has student. "When I first came to Colby earlier dorm lock-ups, restrictive decreased in the Chaplin Commons I didn't have to lock my door. But areas for authorized personnel only, game, according to Keally. She said after I had my typewriter ripped off and locked or chained-down On the Road she has onl (last year) I began to lock it every ashtrays and tables.Q y mild interest in finding jack kekoum: her victim since the game ends the lastdaybefore Thanksgiving Break, but "when I'm in the killer mood, I to The Iron Horse Bookstore carry my gun around ."? for a Largely Literary T-shirt, Large & X-Large, 100% cotton I TOP TEN LIST FOR THIS WEEK Featuring : $14.95 Top Ten Things Colby Students Have to be Thankfu l for: Virginia Woolf,Emily Dickinson, iF^ ^^Qft^" Gertrude Stein, Beethoven, Walt I -^Jp I 10. The Blue Light Whitman,Zora Neale Hurston, fW^-\ I and many others ! ILJ AJ \ 9. Spa Bagels with Cream Cheese ^ 10 Railroad Square, Wtvl. , 872-0939 . 8, Those Nifty Plastic Mugs iN ; . ¦ —— "^ 7. Cheerleaders 6, Effective Leaf Removal 5„ Alan's Amnesty Hour 4, Missed Meal 3, January without Jan Plan 2, Wristbands j_ 1* Off-ampus Parties JNEXT SUMMEr \A

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Real Homecooked Breakfast j to the world

*¦ ' ¦ ' * ¦ * * ' ' ' ' '' *¦ '¦ ' '¦'' '¦ ' ft ''. '. *' .'ft ' '.•. '.•'.•'. ' • ' ', .!* _ ', *,•'. ft ' ft 'i'iUi -i! ' '. * 'jiii' " ' lit ' '. 'ii. itiui______'__t_l___ •' * •' ' " • .* * • ' * '!* J' ! * at Choose from 22 Syracuse University i itiitiiiii Bonnie's Diner programs in Asia, TUES-FRI: 7:30-5:00 Coibv Special! Breakfast Sandwich i Europe and SAT: 7:30-12:00 2 Eggs, Bacon, Toast, Bacon, Cheese, | Australia. Pancakes, Homefries Tomato, Lettuce, 1 45 MAIN STREET & Coffe e Fried Egg ! WATERVILLE $4.50 $1.90 1 Syracuse University 873-1010 872-7712 I Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue Open Seven Days a Week | Syracuse, NY 1 3244-4170 5:30a.m. - 2:00p.m. j (315) 443-9420/942 1 Benton Avenue - Winslow —L I Bear left after Hie Winslow bridge - then 3 miles ahead on the left, .— ¦- ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦¦ a_W_IM_____W______«__tMIIM |U ... i ^ S t u den t s From Broadway to Waterville... interested in - remaining on campus this J an u ary 'without doing a Jan Plan should see Thelma in the Dean of Students Office photo by Karen Dixon

as soon as Broadway Musical Reviewp layed to a f ull house for three consecutive nights last weekend.The production, in its thirteenth semester, was directed by Roger Schulman '92, and Becky Graham '92, with piano accompaniment by fenCoffin '92. For those who experienced the rage at the box office and couldn't get tickets, BMR is taking suggestions possible to on how to arrange a better systemfor next semester' s production. 1 complete the n e cessary forms* (Big (Biffs TrCmCity (Discount (Beverage ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S^ciais ^^ (f^ Busch -1/4 Barrels $23.50++$1 ^ yb Miller Lite Suitcases .49++ \^ Bu 1 \*^ . sch Bar Bottles $10.79++ Jf ^ ^ s ^ Old German 6-packs $2.79++ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ Don't drive , just call us for fast , free delivery ! 873-4837 215A College Avenue See the Pro's At... Mon.-Wed. 8am-9pm Fri. and Sat. open 'til midnight Head Quarters Thurs . 8am-1 Opm Sun. 12pm-7pm Hair Styling WL VKUnte^Q&QSX^CW'ES! • WZ WEJXOMK ^HXl$^(BL(ES! $2.00 Off All Services With Colby I.D. & Call Ahead Orders Th© KO_ Open 8am-5pm • Redken Products • I ££ N Check our prices 113 Main Street , Waterville , 873-1344 I beer wine r on all sizes I SODA * PIZZA fi SANDWICHES yry e f ^ C "P^ r r^ fl GROCERIES b ^ X A i-^J ^ Cl

y Regular Dough Cheese Pizza ^ HPM^^ ^ ^ M I vBS^^ ^ ^ ^ ^SPff. c Fres Dough Cheese I \SB!yy^gp f^*£*> h Pizza j - - a $3 1Q $4 35 $6 Q5 1 n | | 26 OAK STREET fl I OAKLAND , MAINE DAVID MATHIEU CO. I OPEN Seven Daya o Wook D E .DELIVER X H 8:00 am to 12:00 Midnight _ FRE AUTO BODY ,.., _. With purchases over $5.00 Allen St, I Featuring Drive,«.*. Thru Service fL _ Esrabllt hed Waterville Behind Colleae Ave. I 465-3292/465-3293x%- ««^«/-,, ~~ I '9SB 872-5518 Cof Wash j ©IjeGItflhtr Jdfytf Yes, Colby ' Express yourself Founded in 1877 CRAIG APPELBAUM, Editor-in-Chief traditions do exist The Echo welcomes AMANDA HALLOWELL, Managing Editor from COOT, football games, walking and skiing on letters anyone ANDREA KRASKER, News Editor KATEY FORD, Layout Editor campus trail, concerts, plays, Charlie Bassett's who wants to T.J. WINICK, Sports Editor MICHELLE TAYLOR, Layout Editor Halloween stories, guest lecturers, climbing Mt. express her/Ms LAURA PAVLENKO, Features Editor TRACEY HARDMAN, Focus Editor Katahdin with the Outing club, French table, intramural ETHAN GETTMAN,/_&E , Busines Manager point Editor . JOSH LUTTON s sports, JYA, Colby Friends and other volunteer of view PAUL ARGIRO, Opinions Editor ARI DRUKER, Photography Editor organizations, the Festival of Carols and Lights, and GRETA WOOD, Production Manager CHARLES BEELER, Ad Manager .Letters should be typer skating'on Johnson Pond are all activities I would : f, signed, no longer ; consider traditional. than 200 words, and submittecl to the f loho KAREN LIPMAN, Asst. News Editor The changes in tradition that Colby has been office in Roheirts before Spm.on Monday JONATHAN WALSH, Asst. Sports Editor experiencing recently have more to do with attitude fto that walk's i-su<. < (Letters may also be - KAREN DIXON, Asst. A&E Editor than the abolishment of fraternities and sororities or sent through campus mail c/o the Echo$ KATHERINE BORDWELL, Asst. Photo Editor the "new" alcohol policy. AMY CLAPP, Ad Representative ETHAN GETTMAN, Staff Artist Both the administration and the student body MARK R. MUIR, Subscriptions Manager need to change. The administration's focus should be Echo unethical? more on the needs of the Colby community many In the November 14 issue of the Echo,an article was students seem to believe that because they attend writtenaboutaJ-BoardcasethattookplacethatSunday. LETTERS AND OPINIONS POLICY That particular case was supposed to be a closed The Editorial is the off icialopinion of the paper. The other opinions present on this page do not necessarily Colby they are exemptfrom the lawand that everything represent the views of The Colby Echo or its staff. should bedone for them. These students need to reassess hearing.The Echo representativepresent , however, was The Colby Echo encourages letters from its readers, especially those within the immediate community. not asked to leave by the J-Board Obecause of some They should not exceed 200 words. their reasons for being at Colby and start appreciating Letters to the Editor should be typed. Letters to the Editor must be signed and include either an address those around them. careless mistake by the Dean's office) until the opening ora phone number. For publication on Thursday,letters must be received byThe Colby Echo no later than charges had been announced and the student involved Monday evening of the same week. The Colby Echo reserves the right to edit all submissions. Karen deForest Jarosz '90 had been recognized. The Echo representative was then asked to leave, after being reminded that it was supposed to be a closed hearing. After J-Board handed down its decision in Kerrey off-target conjunction with the Dean's of f ice later in the week, the student being charged was contacted by the Echo for comment. He clearly stated that he had no comment, Colby caters to candidate and off-color and asked that the reporter not use his name in the article because the case was supposed to be a closed Although it was great to have Democratic hearing. The reporter more than once assured this As nice as it was to have the Page Commons Room packed presidential candidate come speak to the Colby student that he would not reveal his name in the article. for Senator Robert Kerrey last Friday, it prompts the Echo to community, it is important that everyone know some Nonetheless, when the article appeared in the ask this question: Where were all these students, faculty, and facts about Senator Kerrey. November 17 issue, the student was identified, and his staff when Governor McKernan made an appearance earlier In order to pay for Senator Kerrey's proposed $479 name was used repeatedly. billion Universal Health Care Plan, he intends to raise Whether this is a in the semester? McKernan, who presently affects our lives question of journalistic ethics, or everyone's taxes, not just the rich. He intends to just a matter of personal integrity and common decency, more than Kerrey does, was apparently not worthy of an implement a 5% pay roll tax, a 2% tax on non-wage I do not know. However, I am sure of one thing; by not introduction by President Cotter, nor the cancellation of income and the intends to tax 85% of Social Security upholding the laws concerning closed hearings on this classes. _ benefits. campus and then lying, this particular writer,his editor, Colby is supposed to be a place where both sides of every issue are On the week of November 4 Kerrey abstained on and the Echo demonstrated to me that jttiey lack all heard, and where issues can be studied from an objective point of view. two votes for the gutting of funding for the B-2 bomber three. And yet several professors showed biases by going to see Kerrey and not and SDI and the Patriot and Arrow missiles. Although McKernan. Kerrey abstained, he was not on the campaign trail. Todd Alexander '92 Less than fifty students, only one member of the faculty, and no The Political Hotline reported that the Senator was in Editor ' s note: According to Appendix 111 of the Student administrators showed up to hear McKernan speak last month. Over 700 Washington that day. His vote on the Patriot and Handbook, "Student Disciplinary Procedures," there isno students, faculty, and staff showed upto hear Kerrey.Wh y the discrepancy? Arrow missiles might have made the vote 50-50 with law whichpr ohibitscampusmediafromprinting thenames Perhaps it is more exciting to hear a possible future president speak Vice President Quayle casting the deciding vote. Is this of students whose J-Board cases are decided by closed than the governor of the "backwoods" state of Maine, the state that is demonstrating Presidential leadership? hearings. As such, it is the policy of the Echo to print the important politically for it will hold the third state primary. Finally,this weekend in Manchester Senator Kerrey, names of such students whenever they are madeavailableto Kerrey came to Colby to speak in the midst of a national campaign. unknowingly being taped by C-Span, told an off-color the paper. McKernan came to Colby to speak in the midst of a budget crisis and daily joke to Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton. The decision to prin t the student 's name was conflicts. The governor sacrificed his time to come to Colby and add.ress The joke was in reference to former California Governor made without the knowledge that the writer had promised these issues. Unfortunately, Colby students, faculty, and staff—although Jerry Brown, and was reportedly sexually explicit and the student anonymity—a promise which, under any willing to sacrifice their time for Kerrey—were unwilling to do the same derogatory toward gays and lesbians. Kerrey later circumstance,a staff writer does not have the authority to for McKernan. apologized for the joke and stated that he was merely make (the by line which accompanied the article was not repeating a joke told to him earlier in the day. that of the writer, who requested his name be removed). Another scheduling blunder John Brockelman '92 Colby has done it again. Another scheduling blunder. Where does Colby's jurisdiction end? Classes are being held Monday and Tuesday next week, institution and it has the right to set subject to Colby sanctions whether allowing only one full traveling day for most students to get By Chris Mastrangelo a standard of behavior. And or not prosecution is pursued by CONTRIBUTING WRITER home to enjoy their Thanksgiving turkeys. although I am often the outside authorities." Knowing that many students would be absent, many professors administration's biggest critic, I The Lambda Chi suspensions believe it does a good job in this made me question how far the cancelled classes next week. For students who live outside New England For the past three years, I have rca.Butits greatest flawisitsabuse administration's power extends. and must fly home, it seems like a waste of time to stick around for the been a Judicial Board Justice. a J- power. The administration often Some argued that the men were whole weekend, postponing plane reservations just go to one or two Board's strength lies in the fact that of , and hides off - campus and out of Colby's classes. students hear the cases of other oversteps its bounds Colby is jurisdiction. TheCollegecountered Poor scheduling is also to blame for having the end-of-thc-semester students. We relate to defendants behind the fact that by saying their actions directly Last Day of Loudness on a Friday, thus making the reading period two laintiffs because we are out "private." and p A recent case prompted me to affected Colby. I didn't like the days, and on a weekend immediately after the rigorous last week of classes therewith them indorms, in classes, question where the College's outcome, but I can see how in which professors and students alike traditionally cram much of the and at parties. Wc'vcseen windows jurisdiction ends, and I did not like fraternity activities layed a roll in semester's work. Time to wind doivn and study could only benefit the get broken and fights start. Being a to p foun^. According the campus life. outcome of these final exams. enjoyable; nobody 1ikes what I justice is not we are Colby There arc other, often less And isn't it strange that we must return on the night Hanukkah begins, to judge their peers. We would administration , students seven days a week, 2.4 publicized, cases which go Sunday,December 1, in order tobcin class thenextday. It is understandably prefer that no incidents warranted Whatever we do, unnoticed that make mc question hard to schedule around the full eight days of Hanukkah, but it is pathetic a hearing. But mistakes are made hours a day. we do it, wc fall under Colby's authority. For example, that a "multicultural" school could not provide for students wishing to and wc as justices are there to serve whenever 's jurisdiction. According to any student charged with drunk spend the first night of Hanukkah with their family—especially after the the students. Colby Handbook, "The driving off-campus must submit similarly insulting first day of class being scheduled on Rosh Hashanah. The most common the Student h t to d ismiss to an alcohol evaluation The "private institution" rhetoric is constantly used to explain misperccption about J-Board is that College reserves the r ig student whose presence its administered by the College. The administrative policies that we question at Colby. As a private institution it decides punishments. This is not any officials believe tobcdctrimental to evaluation doesn't punish the it seems the scheduling, not being governed by the stale's restrictions, true. Wc merely recommend guilty should show a little more consideration for the students supporting its sanctions to the Dean of Students. thcgcncral welfarc.Studcnts of misconduct off campus arc J-Board continued on page 12 private status. Ultimately, Colby is a private What did you think of Senator Bob Kerrey's appearance at Colby?

Nicky Farkas'92 Megan Campbell 94 "The speech wasn't so moving. I like Bob Kerrey a lot but I think "I thought that he was he's too liberal for America. He's a unrealistic in his proposals because h into account. man, a capitalist, and he's a he didn't take enoug politician - what else is America The budget deficit and his ideas going to elect for President?" were too starry-eyed." i ™' ' i

Matt Salah '94 Jorma Kurry '93 Tim Seston '93 "I thought it was good for the "I thought it was good to have "I thought he was pretty good. school. Being a Republican, I went someone like that here. I thought he My opinions aren't too strong but I in open-minded tohearotherviews. had some good ideas but he didn't think he was honest." 1 was very impressed with him but have any way to apply them real I wouldn't vote for him." well." \ phot osby AriUruker | An open letter to SenatorBob Kerrey Facts about P.E. credit proficiency tests) and then don't yet more money will be spent on ways, at least according to theory. By Heather Boo the show up/' said GlennaMichand By Paul Argiro education and health care while For one thing, we can increase STAFF WRITER of the Physical Education HANGMAN'S JURY keeping taxes at the current levels. government spending and hope it Department* Then in May they Many le whovisit Colb You also said a strong military is spurs growth. Or interest rates can peop y show up demanding tests fta necessary. Who is your accountant belowered toencourage consumers comment on how healfh- f nlftU their last credits]/' consciom the student body Senator Kerrey,David Copperfield? to borrow more in order to spend Seniors at thisstage are often Dear Senator Bob Kerrey: seems. The ori of the lan to do this? I more. The latter method has been maj ty frantic But they can always set I stoodjn the Student Center on How do you p studesitsparticipate in sportsaxid laud you when you say that tried by President Bush and Alan up chairs at graduation, right? Friday and awaited your arrival app facilities are rarely education is a growing concern and Greenspan and it isn't working. In the athletic Wrong, That never has been — with keen interest. The signs all empty {in fact they Ate often a national health care system is fact, a new threat of inflation seems and never will he — a way to over campus were making this out overcrowded)- This is i_li needed in this country,but you can't to be the only result. f nlfill deficientcredit-.It' s amyth to be the biggest event of the year. Wonderful but if Colb is reall have both and no deficit. With this new threat, Bush and , y y that's been here probably since "Senator Kerrey is the first , whydo so- Something's gotta give. Greenspan will be reluctant to lower such 40 active school the day Colby moved to presidential candidate to speak at many students moats about the My guess is that the deficit will the interest rates any further. So the Mayflower Hill, if not before. Colby in a very long time" read the all-College physical education Seniors discover this too tate,and ht to myself, continue to grow in the next four only thing left to do tohelpusoutof ~ ~ •" billing, and I thoug the economic mess is more requirement? in May the-. IMS. office is flooded I'll ive this guy a chance." years. The recession we are in now Colby requites four seasons "Okay, g (I know the GNP grew 2.8% last government spending which, with call- from, seniors frying to But Senator K!errey, in my opinion P.Ecreditf orgradwatiorw$V«ry but just wait until after the of figure out how t0 fill t«0 at/three your campaign needs a lot of work quarter d t thi when they holidays) can be fixed one of two Kerrey continued on page12 stu en Jknows s credits* if you seriously want to challenge apply toand laterentoltatColby, "tA couple of years ago},after the Republican incumbent. yet many seem to think it is not classes were all over, one girl First of all, the Treasurer from really 3 ser&ous requirement, called vp and needed three Maine has got to go. When he said Wanted: faculty associates They complain about the credits/' said Michattd, "I realty "This guy, is going to blow your difficulty in fulfilling it, and get irritated after classes ate all socks off" I wondered when the last associates. tn&teadof doing&n theywaitun tit over and they call up needing time ANY politician blew anyone's By Mark Boles "I don't really know what they senioryear and panic three credits (and demand that socks off. Needless to say, my socks CONTRIBUTING WRITER are," she said. "1 don't think I've There is no foundation for we set up tests for them).* were still on when I left an hour ever seen one." complaining: about a lack of Twenty years ago, students later. But this is petty stuff. What Erika Sayewich '92, head options. The PJE. Handbook for were required to take two years really needs work is your whole At the last Echo opinions staff residentof Sturtevant, said she tried _99_ *3992 ofter* the following Of P-E,( i u$tead of the Current One campaign platform. meeting we were discussing topics to get faculty associates to options for fulfillment of the year)* There were no deficient For one thing, you said that the for this week's Echo. I suggested participate in her dorm but that it requirement; -"regular seniors then* Are Colby students whole Savings and Loan mess will faculty associates. "Faculty was "hard on both ends." participation in P.E* classes, just lazy? Or is there a problem be all cleared up by 1993. Are you associates? You mean advisers The general consensus seems to membership on Varsity teams, with tho system? kidding me? In the November 9 right?" asked onebefuddled fellow be that no one knows what the membership on club teams, Students complain that they issue of the Economist (p. 91), a writer. "No," I said, "I mean faculty purpose of the faculty associate is. passing a proficiency test, do sports but don't get enough rccentbankreform bill was defeated associates." Last year, when 1 lived in Piper, we leading COOT trips, and credit for it JPeopIe on cl -pre$cnt 12 short months. And, according to difficult to do when the associates faculty resident, was the only one the end of their career at Colby demand for I-Play PJB* credi t. Investment Vision magazine, if the arc not around much: one of our to show. He lives there. without fttl-iUing thfs tritttpte We've been t&lkiugftbout it far a, commercial rea l estate problem is faculty associates told us in the It seems to me that faculty requirement? couple of yertrtf uow* When i$ \i "not handled properly by the beginning of the semester that she associatcsarcsimilartotheLovejoy r,a$t year, a*" of April, 129 going to happen? federal government, this liquidity wouldn't bo able to spend much addition-thcy don't exist. I'm sure seniors stilt had not completed Maybe the system ia unfair. problemcould plunge theeconomy time with the dorm. How about one there are a couple, maybe even a the ntwssary four wd Us* Many Whj le one person can get a ewdtk into depression, and delay for hour each semester. Is that few who care about their roles, but Of thescsertiOW were ertfoMed in by hiking in Atiidi* f or a day in perhaps two full decades the unreasonable? on tho whole I am not impressed . the Spring 1(1 Reason and took the fall, a m ember on a club sport recovery of an industry that The point is that most students The students and faculty on this pro fici ency tests but as of „, ^ May will get the same credit for a accounts for 25% of domestic GNP." don't even know who these people campus ore good people. Being a 2. seniors $tiJlh*d Uncompleted Whole season* But if you wwt to Yes, Senator Kerrey, Depression. aro, or what their roles are supposed faculty associate gives you a chance their tem $eaaonM Some may do the oport anyway/ should *t But why stop there? You also to bo. I asked Kate Diana, a to make somo new friends and to haveplanned on taking teats but matter? fiithcr Way> the credits said that the deficit will be down to sophomorclivingin Williams, what havo a good timo. God forbid you did not. "They sign up (or [the need to be fulfillcdD > zero by 1996 (the end of your term), she thought about faculty should do thatD Band Profile Facts and Phalluses: Sizing up The Enormous Room Serving Up Beefcake consider The Enormous Room an A.B.: Well, we wanted to have a By Ethan Gettman off-spring of Lovesloth, Oris this a band—'cause two years ago we at the Manor A&E EDITOR different band altogether? wrote music together—in the A.B.: This is a different band summertime, but this is like beyond favorite, le piece de resistance, an all- altogether. anything we ever imagined. You By Nicole Porter, Suzanne naked bedroom scene slithered to onceived only a month ago, The Echo: How so? know, a fully functioning band with %^s Regnier, and Jennifer the tune of "Fever." While Eric, a Enormous Room, a Colby-based f olk) A.B.: There's a different energy, a four people contributing is not just Zampell 27-year old dancer from Lowell, f unkjpunk band,h as since played in the different sound. Lovesloth was like us writing songs and having a THE CHIPPENDALE VIRGINS Mass. strategically placed a black Coffeehouse, in Foss, at an off- rhythm satin pillowover his "ass-et," weall campus p arty,and most recently, section. This \y ho ever said there's no cul- desperately craned our necks to get at the Bridge party last Saturday is like us ture in Waterville? Tuesday night an "eyeful." Another crowd pleaser night. writing the we joined the women of central was Chippendale's rendition of A hybrid of last year' s short- songs but Maine at John Martin's Manor for a "You Can Leave Your Hat On"— lived band , Lovesloth, The the rhythm "little trip through our world of you can figure out where they left EnormousRoomhasemergedfrom section is fantasy." The stage was small, the it! yesteryear' s musical "sludge" to contributing setting intimate. We clutched Though tickets were $21" a create a clean, original, and a lot. Jay [the sweaty fistfuls of dollar bills anx- piece, everyone felt the show was danceable sound. drummer] iously awaiting the start of the well worth the price, and several VocaHstEmilyDahmen '935 , has more Chippendales show. The show was women even went to both shows. theonlymembernotaffiliatedwith musical on! As soon as the scan tily-clad men There were a few disappointments, Lovesloth, and guitarist/vocalist sense than sauntered across the shallow stage, however.Jen was very upset when AndrewBurnett '92,have worked any of us, so an orchestra of cat-calls .erupted she realized that she couldn't tuck together fo r over three years to he's able to fromtheall-femaleaudience whose her dollars in their G-strings; create a slew of off-the-wall-and- contribute a ages ranged from 21 to 80-. Suzallfi- was hurt bythe fact thatall into-your-psyche songs now lot in that Starting with a heart-render^ the dancers had bigger breasts than incorporated into the band's song regard. And ing version-of "How Am I Sup- she^ NJicole was disdained b the list. photos courtesy of Ethan Gettman [the y Jo posed to Live Without You?", the dancer who stepped on her foot to Themusical "frame " of the Room is simply sludge and loud amplifiers bassist] is the most exciting person show became really hot. To cool fondle: the woman behind her, but forme r-Sloth J o Lilore '90, the and The Enormous Room is a little in the band probably. He's got ideas. things down, however, our guys felt a vindicated when the same commuting bassist fromSolon ,Maine. more musical. E.D.: And then, when you and I took full ad van tag© of the icebucket dancer fell off the stage a few min- J o s funky E.D.: More wrote three years ago, we had the that wasplacedo n stage. Asa dancer utes later. Though we weren't al- basslinefromThe melodic. mentality of electric, but I guess with hair that would put Farah'sto lowed to take photos, we got Room' s song EcfrorWe all know we're just lucky that it translated shame simulated a throbbing trum- memories to last a lifetime. "HowAboutlt? " that most of the well. pet beat, the rest of the men o# stage After the show we got a is his own songs are A.B.: Yeah, we wrote most of our rubbed their hard-muscled bodies chance to talk to some of the girl- original that was originals. Who songs for Hawaiian slide guitar and with ice—ALL over. Let' s ju st em- friends of our favorite dancers, Eric a dapted by writes the lyrics? it translated well. phasize the fact that they only wore and Tor. Surprisingly, Marlene and Primitech, the E.D.: Have I...? I Echo: What is the future of The wee-littlesilk G-strings at this point. Mercedes, both from L.A., seemed New York-based guess so. I don't Enormous Room? A question came from Jen: "Where very secure in their relationships. band that spear- know... A.B.: The future of The Enormous can you buy glow-in-the-dark G- When asked about the strange headed the A.B.: It's about Room is quite uncertain because strings?" Other skits included a women swooning at Tor, Mercedes, WMHB Fa ll half-and-half. Jay's going to Scotland next well-synchronized military march age 21, replied, "Who cares? They Festival earlier Echo:One semester, but complete withmen in dress whites, come home with us." Lucky you, this year. Collins '93 Of favorite songs is i 's still Jay ,the dedicated my Em ly a bumping-and-grihdingversion of Mercedes.Q d Ch a excels in "Corporeal here and 's ru mmer from ic go, Jo "Rhythm Nation," and our personal providing the jazz-basedgroove toith Procrastination." Who still here but exactness and finesse.Said Collinst wrote that one? we can ' t be "This is the most original, exciting E,D- 1 did* The musicl'veeverplayed—it's mudtmote Echoi What was the Enormous excitingthanmost oft hefazzl'veplayed inspiration behind this R o o m before." song? anymore E.D.: Well, that mentally because Jay's a Echo: H ow did you get the name and physically, I fel t that I major part of The Enormous Room? was behind in development the band. A.B.: I read a book called The than everybody else. Ecfto.-One last Enormous Room, by e e cummings $cho; Who got the idea to questi on: If and I liked the title. create The Enormous Room? you were to start a new band, what Echo: Sort of like Jim Morrison E.D.s I wanted to be in a band but would it be call ed ? using William Blakes' line, "the [Andrew! already had the people A.B.: I have no clue. doors of perception." Do you there. E.D.: 1 like USSA personally^ An eterna l souvenir. It reads: "Colby—Let' s Have A Gang Bang, Eric. go along (you know, what wedo on yakb reeder who've crashed a party lier in the evening, the audience Colby Improv Co. encourages essay exams all the time). Two at the Plaza. They're two people wrote charming little phrases such people stand upand ask for YOU to creating a smart, witty and, hope- as... no, no, no, not "YO conniptions at the Coffeehouse decide who and where they are. f ully, coherent scene out of the MUTIIUHl"—try again. How 'bout: No, no, no, they're not a doctor and wildest imaginings of their audi- "Drenched in health is the bloated and it's in the Cof- ence. Fr ou Frou " or 'Thegef ilte fish takes By Dana Mackin feehouse tonight Two thetrolley north in thedaylight with CONTRIBUTING WRITER and tomorrow at people stand the myopic Pekinese"? M you' 7:30 pm. y, re up and begin "improv-ing." For all the a scene—per- The possibilities arc endless. people raised in a I onight and Friday at 7:30 pm haps he's a There's no admission charged, but barn in Pig 's Knuck- in the Coff eehouse there will be a doc t or and donations are encouraged; all pro- les, West Virginia , tense, important Drama that delves she' ceeds who are now s a nurse go to the Daedalus Project to deep into the psyche of the op- in an off ice or Benefit AIDS Research. It's b- scra tching thei r pro pressed , itinerant farmworkers of something ably recyclable too. heads (while still Finland...N077 like that. At So come tonight and tomor- hold ing a peanut HA HA HEEHEEHA WHBE regular p oints row night—the shows arc different butter sandwich in HEE HO HO TEE HEE YUK YUK throughou t, each timo (obviously)—and see their hands) and GUFFAW! each character Sam-Marah-Kellic-Walker-Jen- wondering 'Vhut in Ever laug h so hard you f ishes a little Dana-Mark-Kelly-Katie-Stcve- tarnation is a gol- popped a blood vessel in your eye? iece of paper Christy—(gaspl) 11 p —and Beth sayycsl da ng improv com- ¦ ™ '¦ ' ' ii—i ii mi ——-__¦_—-__—-—__¦_¦—_———_¦_—_——mmi hi llm ,a That 's right, it's back. It's big. It's out of a ha t, to whatever you want. pany?" The Colby Impr ov Co. is ready to makeyou roll. photo by Dana Mackin better than bagels with little or no reads what the You'll like it it'll be fun. Improv means no script, no cream cheese on them—The Colby a nurse in an office—you have to be paper says and has to make it work You'll laugh 'll cry, you'll say it d irection, nothing except what the , you Improv Company: fast, funny,furi- more creative than that. They're a into the scene. Those arc the same was better than Cats and (hope- audience gives the actors. It means ous and sometimes a little strange, doughnut salesman and a Ncpalcsc little pieces of paper on which, ear- f ully!) you'll come twice.Q tho actors are making it up as they '¦' ¦' ¦' 1 " 1 l " " Calendar of Events iH Movies COLBY COLLEGE: Concerts/ Plajj i Lj ( • Concert: Colby Jazz/Wind Ensembles on 11/21 at 8:00 pm in Lorimer Chapel. HM Colby I •Concert: Music at Colby Concert Series: Colby Collegium Musicum/Universityof New Hampshire Choir: "Music for Chorus and Brass" Mill Madonna in Truth or Dare m 11/23 at 8:00 pm in Lorimer Chapel. HpP Thurs., Fri., and Sat. at 7+9 pm m BOWDOIN COLLEGE: Hjjj • Concert-Bowdoin Symphony Orchestra Program includes the music of Franz Schubert on Sunday 11/24 at 3pm in the Chapel. Hp Hoyts B BATES COLLEGE: ' Hf|] 873-1300 I •Concert: The Androscoggin Valley Community Orchestra will be joined by an ensemble of young string students from the area in a Bpll The People Under The Stairs performance of works by Lully, Rimsky-Korsakoff and Bizet, and, as a special highlight, Saint-Saens' Carnival of the Animals, featuring Hpfl If shadow puppets by master puppeteer Leland Faulkner and narration of Ogden Nash poetry by Lewiston mayor Jim Howaniec; conducting g|gf| 7:30/9:50 i is Greg Boardman. Admission: $5/$3. Info.: 784-6084. Olin Arts Center Concert Hall. Mpl E Addam's Family - 7:15/9:40 j l American Ballet East will present "The Nutcracker" on Fri. 11/29 , Sat. 11/30 at 2pm and 8pm at Portland City Hall. Info: 878-3032 ffl§|] I American Tail - 6:15/8:1 5/9:45 S j Curly Sue - 7:20/9:20 i ; All I Want For Christmas - 7pm m ~ j The Butcher's Wife - 9:10 only 1 Art Exhibitions | Cape Fear - 6:50/9:30 j Miscellaneous |i COLBY COLLEGE j The German Image: Contemporary Works on Paper. Through 11/27 1 : The Daedalus Project, a §| Railroad Square 5 Faculty Art Exhibition -Throu gh 12/20 | variety show and §§ 873-6526 I BATES COLLEGE i auction benefiting the || The Commitments - last m Robert Indiana and The Hartley Elegies-Through Dec. 20th Robert Indiana's most recent silkscreen 6 show tonight at 7 pm and w prints created as a homage to the artist Marsden Hartley, a Lewiston native. Museum hours are 10 n Maine AIDS Alliance, |jj am to 5 pm. Tuesday through Saturday, and 1 to 5 pm Sunday. Free Admission. Telephone (207) H 9:20 pm. Thousand Pieces of M ¦ is this Saturday at 7pm j | 786-6158. , - .__ i Sold - H/22 thru 11/25 at 7 | at the Waterville Opera §§ and 9:05pm, 1 prn Sat+Sun . m BOWDOIN COLLEGE i House. Minimum §1 11/26 thru 11/28 at 9:45 only. S ThcHere and the Hereafter: Images of Paradise in Art (through Dec. 15) | donation is $6.50. Call The 23rd Int'l Toumee of Twentieth-Centurv Art: Selections from the Permanent Collection (through Feb.9) § II g • *The Bowdoin College Museum of Art will be observing A Day Without AH: A National Day of Animation - 12/2 at 7 pm g 873-5507 for tix & info § , if Action and Mourning on Sunday 12/1. There will be a slide lecture titled "Strange Bedfellows? Art g 12/3 thru 12/5 at 9:05 only i History and Aids Activism, Politics and Post-Modernism" presented at 7:30 pm in the Beam H Classroom, Visual Arts Center. if

Mellencamp and Young: Respective Artists of Pretentiousness and Power to be credible. For example: "She This omnipresence is appar- prompting Young to include the By Johan Dowdy and A dedicated artist who has likes to talkaboutart,/shecan show ent on Young's new double-live re- Dylan track as a reminder of the Matthew Kales neither reached nor realized his you a good time,/but she'll never lease, Weld. Recorded on the 1990- repeated pitfalls of history, espe- STAFF WRITERS potential, with songs like "I Ain't ¦ touch your heart." Mellencamp's 91 Ragged Glory Tour, this album cially with regard to the folly of - • i . Ever Satisfied" Mellencamp vividly weakness is that his music concen- is a powerful testament to thedura- war. For this same reason, two of . JohnJMellencamp, portrays the angst of hometown trates on expressing his "problem- bility of classic Young songs, and Young's own tirades against vio- Whenever We Wanted • ; , < America, though there is something atic" down-to-earth relationships. the impact of his recent material. lence and oppression—"Cortez the In 1982, a young artist vaguely unsettling in his "good old : 7 But, when he focuses on the com Crazy Horse is Young's backup Killer" and "Powderfinger"—were emerged from middle America with boy ' image. mon social and political problems band on this album, and its ferocity reintroduced to the set to provide his first pop hit entitled, "Hurt so Unlike musicians who chant of middle America, he is at his best. and skillon WeW rivals thatof 1979's for almost fifteen minutes of good." Although his name has the fears, loves, and hates of the Unfortu- Live Rust. The haunting imagery and relentless metamorphosed frequently (from average American (like Woodie n a t e I y , world's greatest guitar. John Cougar to John Cougar Mel- Guthrie, Bob Dylan, or even Tom Mellencamp is garage band has Someof Young's diehard fans lencamp to the present John Petty), Mellencamp has a Holly- more of a pop mu- improved with will be disappointed by the absence Mellencamp), his musical style has wood quality about him, one that sician than a coun- age and can still of acoustic material; Weld does not remained the same. Mellencamp falsifies his genuine image—it's try boy—a mar- create a formi- contain songs like "Sugar Moun- bangsout his typical country crunch almost as if he is acting out a role. riage that can only dable wall of tain" or "After the Gold Rush." By rock, frequented by powerchord His interests in the plight of obstruct his ascen- sound. refraining from the predominantly punches and standard rock-riff the working class are reflected in sion to his own ar- Young folk-inspired work of his past mu- jabbs. Although his performance is both his lyrics and his involvement tistic nirvana. (J.D.) doesn't waste any sic, Young retains the album's memorable, he in projects such time on Weld as he consistency and sheer power. never floors you asFarm-Aid.For kicks off his set For those who enjoy the with his delivery. example, the with a blazing chunky riffs and thundering Whenever track "They're Neil Young,WeM rendition of "HeyHey,MyMy(Into rhythms of Young's recent work, We Wanted , So Tough" re- With the exception of David the Black)/' As he wails homage to there is also Arc, a supplement to Mellencamp's flects the help- Bowie, no other performer of our the heady heyday of Johnny Rot- Weld that consists of 30 minutes of latest release, is lessness of being time has used as many diverse ten, Young's scope of influence feedback (dubbed by Young as typical of his ef- trapped in the musical styles as Neil Young. From transcends every genre of music. "New Age Metal"). Originally sug- forts todate.lthas lower tier of so- the psychedelic country muses of What other seminal architect of gested by Thurston Moore, the a few promising ciety: 'They like Crosby, Still, Nash and Young to modern rock has recognized and guitarist for noise-merchants Sonic songs, a few me- to make us feel the fist-pumping anthems of his absorbed the style of punk music as Youth (Young's opening band on diocre songs, and a few that aren't small./They like to put us down projects with Crazy Horse, Young part of his own music? tour), Arc maybe an acquired taste worth mentioning. Mellencamp is and keep us down." Sentiments like embodies all that is great about rock The energy on Weld rarely among classic Neil Young fans. still a country boy seeking to un- these show that Mellencamp does n' roll: superb songwriting, explo- wavers, even when Young slows With or without this mutated sib- derstand his role in the world, but have a social agenda; but there are sive guitar, and the ability to in- down the pace to cover Dylan's ling, Weld will stand as a perma- he's not to be dismissed as a coun- other factors to consider. corporate many musical influences "Blowin' in the Wind." Weld was nent monument to Neil Young's try bumpkin. His lyrics are often too clichdd into his work. recorded during the Gulf War, musical triumphs. (M.K.)Q

Pant agrue lism by Ethan Gettm an '92 J-Board continued frompage 8 for abuse is obvious. Whether you like it or not, these are the rules. On December 4, t991f Colby commemorates - Question them, argue them/try to student in any way, but shouldn't y the State's punishment be change them, but in the mean time sufficient? behave yourself during A recent case at" J-Board Thanksgiving break, or you may World AID Day find yourself in the Dean's office S concerned a student who verbally assaulted the Athletic Director of when you get backO Bates College. The" plaintiff was "Sharing with Challenge" allowed to take the student to J- t . : Board and testify byphone.Another Kerrey continued frompage 9 student was at a party this summer at another college where he caused $25 worth of damage, which he unfortunately, will only make our Come help support those g immediately paid. The other college deficit worse. I agree that the deficit people livin with was satisfied with thepayment, and must be dealt with soon. Picking AIDS around the w The evening includes: sent a "standard" letter to inform the right time is the key. Deal with orld* Colby. Without a trial, Colby put it now, and this recession just might him on disciplinary probation for get a lot worse before it gets better, Candlelight walk to the semester. I can agree with you, Senator Lorimer Chapel I spoke with Dean of the College Kerrey on one thing, though. Your Guest speaker Earl Smith about the College's idea for a national health care position. He prefaced by saying that system is something that is needed Two readings at Colby there "are no bad kids, just in this country. The inflation rate on good kids who sometimesdo dumb health care has historically grown Musical selections things." at rates that boggle human He honestly believes this, and I comprehension, and we are the only Six panels from the AIDS quilt agree with him. industrialized nation without a Smith explained thatColbydoes health care system. But before you i not go looking for off-campus implement a system, why don't you incidents. Yet, the College believes consult some foreign countries and (times to be announced) it is within their power to act upon see how they do it? Our neighbors those brought to their alternation. to the north could surely give us What complicates the issue is that some advice. Remember, it has to many of these off campus incidents be something we all can agree on. are illegal. However, the question So Senator Kerrey, I hope your sponsored by HIWAIDS group of Peer Health lies not in the nature of these speech at Colby was a result of jet- incidents, but rather where the lag because your idealistic views for more information contact Liz Thornton (X3669) College's influence should stop. For sound good but are unrealistic. If if Colby has the power to sanction you do become President and you you for stealing dip at the Big Apple do everythingyou say, this country in Waterville, it can "bust" you for will be a total disaster by the time a fight in a Boston bar in August. you're done. And to the Democratic As Smith said, no one would Party in general, if Senator Kerrey have a problem with the College is truly one of your leading kicking out a rapist or a murderer, candidates, he's got a lot of shaping 1 • • Arbos Has Moved • • but when a private institution gives up to do before he even considers itself a carte blanche on the outside challenging President Bush and ] Thompson and Hachey lives of its students, the potential Vice-President Quayle.Q Arbos | Towing and Repair • Transmissions • Self Storage Units I Join us at our new facility located at \f^jW \ * / 1fel ^^'^^_ 126 Drummond Ave., Waterville, Me. Opening Date 12/2/91 I Arbos Special —~n I Oil/Lube/Filter I I £JP ^sal $9.95 • up to 5 quarts oil • with this coupon 1 ' (Good for month of Dec.) I I • I I Q/fa 872-9551 873-6316 1

------H- _-----M-- _H--___NU___a__--_--»W-M---_U__I_-^ »mimMiimmBammtimmtmitmmBmimammMwnstmi»9mim\mtmmwiimi ^iia\imim»miHiitwimrmiammam Think of the six women closest to you. mm stores? cart Now guess which one will be raped Now taking orders for pies and cakes for the holidays!! - call us today this year. Bakery & Gourmet Desserts Coupon One out of six college women will be sexually assaulted this year. | | J Fresh Ground Coffee . But you can change the odds of it happening. Simply by trying to $i off on homemade pie i avoid situations thnt lenvc you or your friends vulnerable, Pull Breakfast & Lunch I I P $5 off 1/2 sheot cake For starters, follow security measures. Don't prop residence hnll Homemade Soups | (white or chocolate) |i doors open. Walk with a friend after dark. And be aware that date & Daily Specials i ¦ I rape is a major problem on college campuses.With many of these Cakos for all Occasions I Bring Mom & Dad one of I I rapes involving drinking. ro^wt piori Catering & Parties | I I Then share these facts with six of your friends, And maybe none of them will become another statistic. Mai n Street, Waterville, Maine 872-8748 _ll_l_<_lll»MIWM _l_l«l__l1ll_«lll«MIMB«ll« _llll ____iM_lllll« __l_l__l_l_i_ Mllllll t _IIM«_»«-l_llllr1 01000 FtapoDominant Conlor, Santa Monica Hoopllal. w^^

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Long-time Colby head trainer Carl Nelson is this week's Devastator, as the new 2,100-square toot Colby physical therapy center was dedi- cated in his name at its opening ceremony on Saturday, November 9.

PH-H NOBODY Hm KNOWS POE^^ LIKE ___fi_fl.DOMlNO>S.. How Yxi like Bzza At Home. _*>-• *%__ **_% Op®n for lunch 873*« -0100 11 am -1 am Sun. - Thurs. 4p Elm St. 11 am - 2am Fri. & Sat Pizza Mania!! r S II g S ZZX ™"'" °"" "' ° ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.^t-F $3.00 off any Pizza. !. r Customer pays all sales 1 I tax - I | | Expires 12/4/91 | We Have: ¦ fl ff____ VftW ftt P«rttcipal«V3 .(ciroa ooty. Not vaM with any oihar otttr. Pdcsa may vary. l - HI Customer pays sales tan whoro applicable, Delivery areai limited to ensure safe H " 8-ffl l -Xfl fflHI |_ k | driving. Our driver* cany loss Ihun $20,00, Cain vah»"M. Our driver* aro not panalUod tac late dultvoriott .©100 1 Domino's Pi«a, Inc. ¦ Busch Bar Bottles fl LJH K*_r__ • $10.86 per case + tax and deposit Milwaukee Best B^ r Monday/Tuesday | • half barrel $33.98 + tax and deposit Miller Lite 24 packs Br Madness a • $11.11 + tax and deposit ^ Get a 16" cheese pizza and * | | 2 cokes® for only $8.00. | ' Customer pays all sales ¦ We sell Discount Beer, Wane, and Soda. I tax and bottle deposit. ¦ | | Expires 12/4/91 |

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Dollvoty nrono limited lo onwro snfo driving, (010D1 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Umitad timo only. Ollnr may vary. Paitlclpnllno "lotos only. Men's squash looks to improve New coach, new swimmers upon last year's ranking could put men and women a stroke ahead By Jonathan Walsh By Elliott Barry ASST. SPORTS EDITOR STAFF WRITER Fresh off her first season as the The men s squash team, which women's volleyball coach, Shelia dropped five notches to number 23 Cain is leading the men's and in the national NCAA Division III women's swim teams this winter for rankings last year, has a good chance thefirst time, taking over the position to improve its ranking in 1992. Its previously held by RochelleAmaral. first challenge will be adapting to Cain is left with a solid system,, and new coach John Illig. although the two teams are Though the team posted an considered separate, they function unimpressive 6-11 record last year, as one unit. As the season starts the it did have one season highlight: main goal for each team is to reach its The women hope to makea splash this year. P "°t0 ty Clna Werthem Mike Keller '92, this year's team peak when the New England match captain who made it to the national comes around. TVe need to work on getting down the adjustment to each other we'll singles tournament for the first time our times so we can qualify as many really be able to realize our goals." photo by Cina Werthem Thepresenceofnewtalentcauses last year. The White Mules lost no Men' s squash much of the excitement for any team people as we can for the New A unique aspect of the Colby other player to graduation. starting its season. For the swim Englands," said Cain. "Hopefully swim team is the closeness between should grab the fourth spot, Keller will play in the number ago, teams this is no exception. Yuhgo we can jump up a few spots in the the women's and men's teams. and David McPhaul '93, is likely to one slot, while Dilan Siritunga '92, Yamaguchi '95, will be the only male standings if everyoneperforms well Although they compete as separate and Jim Conrad '92, round out the take the fifth spot Curt Stevenson diver and should score many points at the New Englands." teams, they act as one. top three. Keller and Siritunga have '92, and Kirt Frederickson '92, who for the team. "I feel very good about this "Both teams work and function each spent last season abroad, "will a good chance to represent Colby in Fi"eshmen Evan Berman, Abe program," she said. "We have a lot very well togetherand thishasmade the Nationals again. Siritunga, a challenge the top players and Rogers and Mike Kaplan will also of talent and once everybody makes my life much easier," said Cain. ? should make a contribution," said native of Sri Lanka, learned to play makelargecontributions tothemen's the American version of squash only Keller. A strong first-year class team. Alison Angino '95, will join two years ago. rounds out the squad, which could the divers, and freshmen Kara Toms Abend feels women Peter Caruso '93, who had an post its best record in years with and Rentz will make large helm.Q Julie impressive 17-5 record two year Illig debuting at the impacts on the women's swim team. set to squash opponents These freshmen join a talented group of returning upperclassmen. By Andrea Solomita this year s squad in its pursuit of a Themenwillbeledbyseniorcaptains CONTRIBUTING WRITER fifth consecutive CBB B.J. Gasperroni and Matt Davies. championship. Thokozani Goaltending could lead "Ice" Kadzamira '92, will count on Both provide excellent leadership in Posting an impressive 14-8 addition to being the team's two record experience and her intense style of Mules back to play-offs , last year's women's squash lay to keep ahead of a challenging strongest swimmers. Cain also team ranked 15 in thenation p despite group of underclassmen. Returnee pointed to John Kaplan '94, Dick the absence of its two best layers By Tyler Duvall different schedule thisyear that will p , Nicole St. John '92, and the addition Weafer '93, Mike Saad '93, and Greg Margaret Igoe '92 and Meredith STAFF WRITER make its goals difficult to achieve. , of two tennis standouts, Holly The team will play a home-and- Lynch '94, to make major Johnson '92. Both have returned contributions for the men. Martin '95, and Kate La Vigne '95, What does the coach think of a home series against powerful from abroad and will combine.with will add depth at the bottom of the Bowdoin, Middlebury, Williams, Sura Dubow '92, and Debra Christy CRourke '92, as tori-captains team with an abundance of Stinchfield '92, lead the women's ladder. freshman talent, great goaltending and Babson. "We play one of the for the 1991-92 season. According The team's depth and intensity hardest schedules a team can play team. Liz Makely '92, is the team's to Coach Paula Aboud, "they are and a brutal schedule? strongest diver. The women have a lay the foundation for what Aboud "I'm cautiously optimistic," said at this level," said Corey. the strongest top three players anticipates will be another record- large gap to fill with the graduation Colby has ever seen. Colby men's hockey coach Charlie Corey summed up what he " breaking season. "This year the of three-time all-American Sally The three Corey. thinks the season will be like: "I tri-captains hope to team will set higher goals than last White. qualify for post-season competition. Colby hockey is hoping to think we will be really erratic in the year and the previous six years," first half. We've got nine new "Our depth should be a major If they succeed, it will be the first improve on last year's 9-10-4 record, help in pulling in the slack left by said Aboud. After an impressive players, and it is a very difficult time in Colby history that the top in which the team lost seven Sally. However, it is impossible to third-place finish at the Division III adjustment from the high school trio has qualified for the national overtime games and missed a play- fil l the shoes she left," said Cain. Howe Cup championship, Colby is off berth by one final game against game to the college game. Once tournament. knocking of the Level Two door The New England meet is the Returnees Bowdoin. those guys make that adjustment Abigail Knapp '93, and looking for another record- though, we should be very tough in ultimategoal for both teams,and itis Tina Buffum '93, and Kim Carlson Q Captain and goalie Eric Turner where the season comes together. breaking season. '92, will start this year after being the second half."Q '93, will contribute to the success of voted second team all-league last ------»-_--__-_-______--__. year. Alex Moody '94, will also see plenty of action in the White Mule it ------_—______—""" »«_--_----»«»_-_--^------_»i-_---»---Tiii fii||||B | n mi num net. / wi| 1 "We are definitely strong at \cyc!©/ >~«v goalie," said Corey. The team will also look for Bicycles and all Hockey Sale contributions from its nine Accessories Q \j) freshmen. Some of including defensemen Bill Driscoll '95, and Bicycle Exercise Randall Schmitz '95, and forwards Equipment Brian Pompeo '95, Dan Larkin '95, Save k ^®^° a Hockey Protective Equipment Chris Russell '95 and Chad Buald $20 on Bi e I /9BP 20% off°^ all^ '95. Bearing Overhauls | ^jF Hockey Accessories Forward Derek Bettencourt '92, 20% off Wood Sticks will carry much of the team's scoring Alpine Ski Tuning < W \** burden after being named second I 10% off Aluminum Sticks team all-league last year, while the In-line Skates I Skate Sharpening $1.50 - usually while you wait defense will be controlled by co- Ultra Wheels captains Scott Phillips '92, and Tim , Sullivan '92. Other returnees Skates by Bauer Micron, and CCM at team prices I $5 discount on I include Mike Maloney "94, Mike Practice and Team Jerseys «»—• r— ""TrT^ Flynn '92, Ma rk Lombard '92, Keith L ?!_? __dIH_?ijyv^'1_icLJ Glcason '94, and Blair Wcatherbic '94. 9-5 Mon., Tues., Best Selection in Central Maine Jclothing & sporting goods "Our goal this season is to have Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 00' Maln St., FaJrfield a winning record and to make the 1 S Of Sticks tO ChOOSe from Mon -ThSSot. 0.5 Closed Wed. and Sun. 453-97'56 , Fri. 0-8 fl playoffs," said Corey. "The teams Chris & Pam Ll_llllll_llll__ill«lll_illlWI |l ||__lll_i___illl«l_ll»l«l__lll_illl_l_MllllWMiM _lll_«ll«l»IMillllMI«l.l»IIIM II«Mllll I H in our league are so even that McMorrow anything can happen once you get in the playoffs." 873-5490 Colby will be playing a slightly 209 College Ave. Waterville, ME 04901 OFFSIDES !T.j ; WMck White Mules Tip-Off tomorrow

By Jonathan Walsh Colby Whit*Tm Mtfli* - Thomas Terriers ASST. SPORTS EDITOR n&*z^ mmxiixe,<:< ¦ >) *r* Head coach:Paul Booth Colors: Center (s) of Attention me&Wm Black & White ^ lata yt&n 23-4, ECACTDlv< M Lgat year 10_14 tramps Leading returnees: J knew what their taterrts were em ihe basketball court, ' (23-4 last Colby men s basketball fefttagretttftK** ; Name Yr Pos Ht CetttersPaul Butler'Stf> and Beth Montgomery '9k both led their year)tipsoffitsseasontomorrownight ? Vic Jr. ^r, « ? St Padalko F 6'5" basketball teams to ECAC Championships last year as ateightagainsttheUniversityofMaine -jrtui ttoitedne» $r+ C^ W i33pPE,84rDe So. F/C sophomores. Both players- are also knoWnfbr their hard work (14-10) in the second SW«W4»^W S&Sto at Farmington ^J $&< 6'6" "down in the paint" grabbingkey rebounds and making clutch gameof the Colby InvitationalTip-Qff -JoJtoRim&s $r, F io g, 7 rpg l A PP shots, Tourney. The game, to be held in i f$PJm * i r * _,_- -Jim Ward Jr. G 6'1" What this humble sportswritetdid n&t know- however, was "I ^ mlf C 8-3 ppg, 54%3-pt FG Wadsworth Gymnasium, will be r5g H*^_j *»*FG< * ht> ** that Paul and Beth a|sn excel in the classroom; the same hard broadcast live on WMHB. -BrSi NoUes Jr. F/C 6'7" -Gary Betgerotl $o: V er 6 ppe,67rpe work and determination thatmadethem great athletes, makes In the first game the Thomas Sfe Jr. G/F well, fibest realized this this semester, ^*k"t **° « B^ 6'2" them top students as I College Terriers(l0-14) willsquareoff -OupOark $0-<» C<- 0 43ppg,23rpgH when I found myself sitting beside Paul in one class, and Beth againsttheOswegoStateGreatLakers in another. I've also discovered that they are two of the nicest (2-22) at six o'clock. people one will meet at Colby.They exemplify what being a The White Mules lost their pre- student-athlete is all about, seasongameheldlastSaturdayagainst UMF Beavers OstVego State Great lakers , are Panl and Beth are not the only ones though-There the Alumni 104-91. Head Coach: Brian Dodge, Colors: Head coach: John MeehaitColors: hundreds of students atColby just like them; students who Colbywouldnormall ybeaheal thy Maroon & White £recn, Gold & White must carefullyplan their time,jugglingacad emics and athletics. favorite to win the Tourneyover UMF Last year: 14-10 La5tyear; 2-22 This does not phase most students here, as the student-athleteis and the winner of the Thomas-SUNY Leading returnees: Leading returnees: a common sight on Mayflower Hill, Oswego game, but the team has been Name Yr Pos Ht Name Yr Pos- Ht After my freshman year at a Division 1 university, I decided stricken with numerous injuries in the -Chris Bessey Jr. G 6'1" TomFarney Jr. F 82" it was time for a change, I visited Colby in the Spring of 1990, 18.9 ppg, 4.1 rpg, 2.4 apg Lyons- Fails,NY past week. Brta n Myatt So. C 87" and decided to take in an ECAC men's basketball play-off game, -Paul True Sr. G 5'11" "Rightnowwehavealotofbumps 16.5 ppg, 6.1 apg, 32.1 % 3-pt FG 1 Oneida, NY I was amazed. and bruises," said Coach Dick -Wes Daggett So. C 6'7" Chris Crowell ' Jx. F 83" Whereas a game at my old school was a distant, impersonal Whitmore. A calf injury suffered last 9.7 ppg, 6.4 rpg, 19 blocks Fa trport,NY event similar toa pro-game, the Colby game had a dose-knit, weekcould sideline center PaulButler , -Doug Sautter Jr. G 5'10" MikeMobley Jr. F 8V "ra-ra" feeling that glowed with school spirit/The students in whoislistedashavinga "50-50" chance 9.7 ppg, 8.6 apg Batavia, NY the stands were genuinely excited. Not only that, but they of playing in the season opener. -John Mayo Sr. C 6'5" cheered for the players like they were actually friends with EvenifButlerisreadytheTourney 8.2 ppg, 6.4 rpg them. won't be a cakewalk for the Mules, It did not take long to notice the different attitudes towards and Coach Whitmore is smart in not athletics at the Division I and tMvision III schools. At the D-I, looking past the first game against a season comes tomorrow night at 8 academic reasons. 'Things won't athletes are placed upon a pedestal, ate given special treatment UMF team which led the nation in when they face SUNY Oswego, a happen quickly...but we need to stay and are looked upon more favorably than the average student. scoring last year. "We'll try to make program with which none of the positive and believe in what we're The college experiences these athleteshave are much differen t them work to score, we'll have to cut schools is overly familiar. doing," said Coach Meehan. than those of other students at the exact same school. down on their options, said Coach After two years rebuilding,Booth Oswego'stwo leading scorers will • ¦ ? At the D ?!school , unless a student wasavarsi ty athlete, he or Whitmore. feels his team is ready to make an not be back, but co-captains Tom she did not even have access to the weight room, The athletes Here is a preview of Colby's impression. "We've improved as a Farney (junior forward) and Brian 'yveKe.alsa.penalized less^everely than Dthers,for ,committing the competition in the Tip-Off Tourney: < team.This is a pretty field, Myett (sop same crimes,. There were numerous instances when 1 saw a UMF: an exciting team coached good and a homore center) will try to good tournament to start off with. lead the young squad up group of underage basketball players walk into one of the local for the third year by Brian Dodge, the from last We' forward to coming ' watering holes without being carded. This often came minutes Beavers led the NCAA and NAIA (all re looking up year s 2-22record. and...hopefulIy,to eventuall laying UnfortunatelyfortheGreatLakers after a group of students Were rudely greeted and denied entry divisions) in scoring with 1125 points y p Colby in the final." they open on the road \yhen into the bar by the same guys working the door. pergame,anaverageof2.8perminuta they face Oswego StateTheonl things Thomas tomorrow Where ever they were, who ever they were, athletes were UMF has a formidable lineup of y that ,although Meehan of aren't mysteries with this team are feelsthiscouldbeablessingindisguise always the center attention^ returning players, including guard that it lays in the It can be a lonely feeling for the*Test of us, A student can'feel Chris Bessey, the Beavers' leading p possibly toughest "I'm looking to see how well we like he/she is a second-class citizen, and with good reason. scorer last year. Division III conference in the country respond...beingawaytogether for four (SUNYAC West), and that when it d ," said Meehan. Colby and schools likeit make for&much more pleasant ' Senior tri-captain Paul True joins . ays "We'll try to takes thecourt tomorrow, theOswego control the tempo of the athletic/academic atmosphere* Sports are kept in their proper Bessey in the backcourt, with junior game...to be State Great Lakers may also be one of a ' perspective, and therefore therei$ ahn«)$t no tension between point guard Doug Sautter. Leading bletoplayatapacewerecomfortable the youngest teams in the country. with." athletes and non-athletes- At theP-J school, the athletes were the way in thefrontcourt are senior tri- CoachJohnMeehandoesn'texpect Tip-Off Tourney consolation and alwaysaloof and did not Associate with anyone who was not captain and center John Mayo, things to kick into gear right away, championshi will be "one of their own'** I'm not so sure they were to blame, sophomore center Wes Daggett, and p games played especially since eight of his twelve h&WWr, They Wer«* merelyprodticfe Of their ^nvitronmenr. senior tri-captain and forward Rob on Saturday at one and three p.m., arefreshman, !!) And whereas the term "stttdenNthleta"is an oxymoron at Flome. players and two veterans respectively. were forced to leave the team for the Division I schools,, it is quiteapplicable at smaller schools The UMF Beavers are a run-and- like Colby, Yes, there are always going to be exceptions.There gun team that isn't afraid to shoot - ,.t0 the hfg*ti me afttete» who .irehighHachievmg studentsa$ takingalmosttwiceas many3-pointers well—hut that tends to be the exception to the rule,J' m not as their opponents last year. ref erring to students at institutions suclta Stanford, Duke, or the Thomas: What a difference a year Ivies, where athletes are held to the same rigorous academic makes. Atleastthat's whathead coach $feud4*ti$*ft nottoMhlcfe*. PaulBoothhopes."We 'reayearolder, If 8tudcnt*athletes«"or just sludciUs^suchasFaul and Beth a year smarter, and a year better, and Wednesday Night at are recognized for their achievements, it is because they are I think we'll reflect that in the [Tip-Off] deserving of the accoladesplaced Upon (hem* If certain Colby of Tourney." Thomas features a big Studfcrt ts we givort spec U\ rttfflgmtiOn, iH$ not bt^iuse what frontline and quick guards, but they Champions is sport or activity theymight be involved in*4t is because of who have no seniors, and Booth feels the they ar« as individuals, and what they have accomplished, s team needs to mature. "Over the Hump Nightf' For .ill the right -easttus. it could be said thatPaul awd Beth Led by forward Vic Padolko and ,Ve> HO pvn iht

his rebounding, defense and inside (5'11,180), and Greg Walsh '95, (6'1, By T.J. Winick scoring should make him a real force 180). Gaudet has shown his SPORTS EDITOR for us," said Coach Whitmore. impressive ball-handing skills in the Daileanes, who is capable of pre-season, and Walsh has turned scoringfrom anywhere on the court, some heads with his accurate Although Coach Richard willbecome Colby's main offensive shooting. "They're both excellent Whitmore has three of five starters threat. players," said Whitmore. back from last year's ECAC "It looks as if John is ready to "I would ideally like to use an Championship squad, he looks at step-up to All-American status," eight or nine man rotation," said the upcoming 1991-92 basketball said Whitmore. "I'm counting on Whitmore. "They're is going to be a campaign as "a transitional season." [ Butler, Rimas, and Daileanes] to lot of experimentation towards the Gone from last winter's 23-4 team provide leadership for this squad. beginningoftheseason to see where are top guns Tom Dorion (All-CBB) They've had plenty of experience, everyone fits." and Kevin Whitmore (2nd team All- and they know what it's going to " Whitmore sees the Salem State, American), leaving the coaching take to defend the league title." Husson, Williams and Southern staff with "a lot of holes to fill/' said Looking to fill the vacancies left Maine contests as especially big Whitmore. by Whitmore and Dorion will be challenges on the White Mules' 27- Returning starters for Colby will forwards Gary Bergeron '94 (2.9 game schedule. "We play a lot of be 6'5" center Paul Butler '93 (5.5 ppg, 67.6 % FG), Rob Carbone '93, excellent teams, and we'll have to points per game, 6.8 rebounds per (3.4 ppg, 2.9 rpg), and Greg Becker work hard." game), 6'5" power forward and co- '92 (2.6 ppg, 1.4 rpg), as well as "Were going to have to play captain John Rimas '92 (11.4 ppg, guards Chip Clark'94 (2.6 ppg)and, good defense all around to be 7.8 rpg), and 6'2" shooting guard Dorion's younger brother, Jason '93 successful," said Whitmore. and co-captain John Daileanes '92 (1-2 ppg). "Especially stopping penetration to (19.5 ppg, 4.5 rpg). Whitmorehopes "A lot of last year's reserves have the basket. We've had some this trio can lead Colby to a third worked very hard in the off-season difficulty with that in the straight ECAC Championship. to improve their games," said scrimmages." Although Butler was hampered Whitmore. "We like what we see in "Our goal is to always be by a leg injury in the preseason, Jason and Chip at the point, and competitive, and we want to qualify Whitmore expects him to be ready Gary has been solid at [small for the ECACs [p lay-off plipto by Cina Wertheim for tomorrow night's game. forward]." tournament]," said Whitmore. "It Men's basketball gears up for the season. "We hope to utilize Paul's Hoping to make an impact are should be an interesting season."Q outside range, which, along with first-year guards Matt Gaudet '95, New recruits have Women s hoops shooting women's hockey thinking big for another ECAC crown

By T.J. Winick By Greg Greco Bowman '94, Laura Schuler '93, and Angela SPORTS EDITOR STAFF WRITER Tenhett '93. "We are going to need to go deep this Women's hockey coach Laura year. A lot of people are going to gun for us Halldorson's first full year of recruiting has With a new coach and five new players since we are the defending ECAC champions, paid off. There are seven freshmen and one the Colby women's basketball team is looking and we need a deep team," said Beach. "There transfer on this year's squad, and three of the forward to defending its 1991 ECAC are a lot of changes this year with people top six forwards are first-year students. Championship. leaving expectedly and unexpectedly. Vy"e Centers Ann McManusand Laura Iorio, and The team is led by co-captain and small can't be worried about extraneous factors, right-wing Lyndsay Griffiths, all first-years, forward Liz Cimino '92. Cimino led the team the players have adapted to the situation". are expected to make immediate in scoring and rebounding last year and was Beach is in her first year as head coach. At contributions this season. the ECAC play-off MVP. The starting power Colby, she was a member of the 1985 ECAC Back from last year's 8-8-3 squad are left- forward this year is Kathie Pooler '94, who championship team, and captained the team wings Scottie King '93, Eli2abeth Labovitz was first off the bench last year. three years later in 1988. After leaving Colby, '94, and Emily Muldoon '93, as well as right- "We're trying to open up tho floor this she became an assistant basketball coach at wings Jenny Alfond '92, and Jennifer Walker year. Pooler and Cimino see each other really Trinity College and later became the an '94. Also returning is center K.K. Smith '92. well on the break," said Coach Carol Ann assistant soccer and basketball coach at On defense for the Mules are Kate Diana Beach '88. Brandeis University. Lastycar, Beach worked '94, Anne Gordon '95, co-captain Heather Adria Lowell '92, is filling the pointguard at the Sports Information Department at Hamilton '92, and Jen Devinc'92. Co-captain photo by Cina Wertheim position held last year by Maria Kim '93, who Colby before becoming the head coach of Shawn Gagcr '92, is in the net. is away this year. women's basketball and assistant women's "We started shaky in preseason," said "Our play has improved steadily, and "Adria is a natural shooting guard. She soccer coach this year. third-year coach Halldorson, "but we madoa we're gaining confidence with.each game," has a strong three point shot," said Beach. All I want out of this team is to give conscious effort to get in shape, and we're said Halldorson. The shooting guard this yea r is Josette 100%. I'm a strongbelicvcr in hard work, and moving in the right direction." The hockey team opens up its season this Huntress '94, who Beach said "has really I have scon a lot of it so far," said Bench . On November 8, tho squad scrimmaged Saturday night against the University of improved her ball handling." "Defense can make a big difference. It is the against New Hampshire Selects, and although MaincatColby's Alfond Arena. The schedule, Beth Montgomery '93, is the starting key to a good team. It alters tho othor team's Colby outshot NH 38-12, the Mules lost the hopefully running until February 29 (when center, while co-captain Heather Belanger game plan, which is ,what you want." scrimmage 2-1. the Division III Championships take place), '92, is the back-up. New team, new outlook, but hopefully They then dropped a scrimmage to consists of several Division III, Divison Land "Beth is real strong inside, she has old results as the 1991-92 Colby women's Boston-based Assabct Valley, 5-1. club teams. Tho list includes Harvard, St. improved her interior defense dramatically. basketball season gets underway. Already And last Saturday, Halldorson's crew Lawrence, UNH, Brown, and Providence Heather is going to be important, wc need a with an impressive win over the Alumni, it finished out the exhibition season by beating College. Halldorson said the teams' goals arc solid inside game this year," said Beach. hopes to look strong going into the regular the Alumni 4-2, scoring three goalsin tholast "to bo over .500 and mako it to the Besides Belanger, other key players off season .Q period. championship game." the bench include Sandra Jcwcrs '95, Andrea