Swasti ka William Raspberry found in bathroom Lovejoy Award Presidents * Council wins declares emergency By MEGHANN FOYE , ra spberr y meeting NEWS EDITOR in 1994 won the Pulitz er prize By MEGHANN FOYE • Chosen in 1997 as one of the 50 most NEWS EDITOR •influential journalists in the national press for Distin guished Icorps by the Washingtonian, William Commentar y as well "This event has deeply saddened ^Raspberry will be bringing his expertise to as the Lifetime me," said Student Government Colby in November as the 1999 Elijah Association President Ben Parish Lovejoy- Fellow. Achievement Award Humphreys in the opening of the Raspberry, a Pulitzer Prize winning ' Emergency meeting of Presidents' columnist, will be honored at the 47th annu- from the National Council this Tuesday evening. , al Elijah Parish Lovejoy Convocation In an opening statement, in a Association of Blac k announced President William Cotter Humphreys made students aware of press release. Jour nalists . a 10-by-10 inch swastika inscribed The award is given each year to honor into a wall found by a student journalists who have made important efforts The author of "Looking Backward at Monday morning. The symbol was in their field and the memory of Elijah Parish Us," a collection of columns, Raspberry is a found in the men's bathroom on the , J_o-vejoy, a Colby graduate who became the journalist as well as a professor. He is cur- second floor of the Pugh Center on first martyr to the Free Press. rently teaching at Duke University as the Monday morning at 11 a.m, accord- The award is named for the native of Knight Chair in Communications and ing to Humphreys. Albion, Maine who received a degree from Journalism. According to a press release, he As of Tuesday evening, Dean of Colby in 1826. In an attempt to defend his is a fellow of the American Society of Housing Paul Johnston, the dean on abolitionist newspaper against a pro-slavery Professional Journalists and he has been call Monday morning when the inci- jnob, he was killed Nov. 7, 1837. The Lovejoy awarded honorary doctorates by 15 institu- dent occurred purported no known f ellow award was created in 1952 to honor tions of higher learning. leads to a suspect. journalists, editors or publishers who have Each year, the Lovejoy Fellow is chosen Students were made aware of the attempted to further journalistic achieve- by members of a committee of distin- violent graffiti on Monday after- ment in the spirit of the freedom of the press. guished newspaper editors. The group is noon through an E-mail signed by At the convocation, Raspberry will give chaired by William Kovach, director of The administrators and student leaders. an address and receive an honorary degree Nieman Foundation at Harvard University. Since the time of the e-mail, another from Colby for his journalistic achievement. Ex officio members of the prestigious group student also came forth to the The address will be given at 8 p.m. on include Jane Healy, managing editor of the Student Goverment Association Friday, Nov. 12, in Lorimer Chapel. Orlando Sentinel; William Hilliard, former COMMUNI CATIONS saying he noticed the graffiti on Students are invited to attend the lecture. execututive editor of The Oregonian; Ann Raspberry, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist visits Colby in Nov.em.ber. Saturday night. This event was In 1994, Raspberry won the Pulitzer Marie Lipinsky, managing editor of the addressed in the opening state- Prize for Distinguished Commentary as Chicago Tribune, Matthew V. Storin, editor pred include Ellen Goodman of the Boston David Halberstam, Murray Kempton of ments in Presidents' Council. well as the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Boston Globe; President Cotter and Globe; Katherine Graham and David New York Newsday and Robert Maynard of According to Dean of Students from the National Association of Black the chair of Colby's board of trustees. Broder of the Washington Post; John Kifner The Oakland Tribune. Journalists. SWASTIKA, continued on page 2 Previous journalists who have been hon- and Anthony Lewis of the New York Times; Pugh Center Rep fights for vote By MEGHANN FOYE According to Sanders, the task NEWS EDITOR force was acting in response to a student of color being racially Some argue that a voice with no harassed by a white student. vote really isn't a voice. To Pugh According to members of the Center Alliance Representative task force, this incident was not Kenya Sanders '00, these senti- adequately addressed in meetings ments are truly felt each week in and something needed to be done Presidents' Council. make sure matters of race weren't Through her position on overlooked in the future. ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦-¦ Presidents' Council as P.C.A. Rep, "The members of the Task force i ,,, , ' ' , -~ •• ^^^ ¦^^^'^' ¦' •ff™ ' ^^^ Sanders voices the opinions of believed that it is extremely impor- COMMUNICATIONS members of the Pugh Center, pro- tant to have someone on presi- The addition to the Bixler Art & Music building will give much need space for art students . duces bi-monthly reports, makes dent's council that would no let motions in PC, but as of the issues like that pass with out doing October 12, no motions were something about it/' said Sanders. passed giving her the right to a As a result, by-law titles 99-03 extend a permanent invitation to New art wing projected for fall 2001 vote. the P. C. A. Representative to sit in Her position was created in the By JON SILBERSTEIN- ing and photography studios. open, with no partitions which spring of 1999 following a recom- on meetings of Presidents Council. "The new art building," said helps to open the space visually," mendation by the members of the It also says that the position is non- LOEB Peyton R. Helm, Vice President for said Church. task force on Institutional Racism, ALLIANCE, continued on page 3 ASST. NEWS EDITOR Development and Alumnae According to Helm, construc- Relations, "will be similar in style tion of the new art facilities will Colby's art department needed to the new Lunder Wing-con- cost 400,000 dollars. Those raising new studio facilities and the structed in a Classic New England money for the new building are trustees heard its plea, announc- style." anxious to get the necessary funds ing they would build new and ^^^^^^^ u^tt ^J^^ ff ^^^^^ l Architect Fred Fischer, o prior to President Cotter's resig- improved art studios to open the wh also designed the Lunder Wing, nation at the end of this school I A~ in the fall of 2001. The stakes out- . : I GOV'T: \ I has been awarded the commission year. Helm said, however, that lining the site have already been Maine voters prepare /Maine to build the new facility. Unlike President Cotter fully supports the placed. the Lunder Wing, Fischer intends project and intends to raise the While the trustees have given to vote on referedum r/a *m*~m *mL new studios aim to remedy this to incorporate a lot of open areas money prior to his retirement. VOTT__L_Bw w p \ preliminary approval to build, into the new studios to provide for Construction of the new art one and two. price and schematics remain in problem. TJJ -^ a more "flexible space" says Helm. facility is scheduled to begin this question preventing final permis- The current studio space, in see f our J "Both studios will be completely summer. pa£e ^j sion. It is expected that final per- addition to its small size, also has mission will be granted in January insufficient lighting and ventila- during the next trustee meeting tion. "The sculpture studio we when more information is avail- have now," because it is currently > located in the basement of Bixler, __S______Bf ' ' '''^ ______Br9HD___I able. "The proposed building will be "gets so musty and dusty," said n^^^^^^ Hh^ v vJP ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I constructed between Bixler and Church, who is doing an Indepen- Roberts," said Steve Collins, dent study on the proposed build- Director of Communications. The ing and designing her own version. ^mmmmmmmmw ^m ^Kmmmm^mYm^^m^m^m^m^m ^m ^m ^m^m^m^m^mnew ^mbuilding ^L will have two floors. In addition, "the lighting" of The first floor will contain sculp- the current studios, "is not that ture studiOB. The second floor will great," but the new "painting stu- house painting studios. dio will have a combination of flu- These new studios are intended orescent and incandescent lights to replace the mediocre, cramped and a lot of windows," said kq^^^^a^j_^^^^^^^^^^^^^H facilities in Bixler, The construc- Church, which will help to reme- tion of these new facilities has dy the ventilation problem. been a top priority of the, In addition, the new studios ; ; ' ' . art l^i::: !7 .'':. v4;!A : _^^^^^^^BI^^^^B^J department who has requested the will "open the foundations studio construction of new studios for (Foundations classes are begin- i^.f sometime, ning classes for studio majors) and ^ll^H^I^^^ I create so much more studio space", *^^^* ¦ ¦ ¦ pii^^^lL^if^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l Students have also voiced dis- , [ ¦ • : . • for everyone, said '* ; I-u^J^Kj mBBBBHIP¦ ^ • ' Katie • p ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ pleasure with the current facilities, I; ;. . ' ., ' , ,. . •;. , , . , The studios in Bixler "are so LaRbchelie '00, also¦ a studio art _/QllOric US IMIIIIIIIIIKIOIIIITIIMIIHIIIIInXllll llltllll""" . ' ¦ ' ; PO' cramped and," consequently, "all major. _ ¦¦ ; construction o^ the new wfltxct woros •• 'Miiiti«ttiriitiiiii >tMiiiriifiiM<«<«>< 'Pq* *^ the projects are scaled small The art , ' because there's no space, The big facility is 'intend^, 16 coincide ./ , ''Devils Quptiitg Scriputre " „., ...pg. 9 ' [sculptures] wehad;'were lined up wlthithe/nnisy^tliDivltQi'thei'Bixler'/^ ' ^ , Students on the S.tree t *• pg. 8 Art Duilding. jrhe.e^Jsfingstudios r , v i ; , ; ¦ against the wall and some of thorn ¦ . 'f. . ' . V : ' i ' ' 'y'iy l ' pv .: , ' , ' ' ,. '_! ' " ' !;V COMMUNICATIONS ! ' p .i' " 'PROiRS OCO™C8t«M...Mi «V«ii«i. ..mmmk tl .ivili V\., W' : ii . ¦ . i p ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ((•••••¦•ii.moKiKt¦. ' PK*" t$ ; . ' ' ' . p ' - ''( p ¦' p : ¦ ¦ ' ' * ' p ''' ' ' lp ' i ¦ • v * got knocked downy" said Sarah in^'^^^Jj^^ Lil * . • ¦ of ¦^o«t/0fflipQ^; ._ :»§iiaJs!rjV A top view $ketch of the interior the new¦ stiidio art wing. , Devastators of the Week. ,.....,,,.,, ,„,..„. pg, 11 Church '00, a studio Art major , The *'^*l*t ' ;' * ¦ ' ' ' •¦ ¦ ' .: - ' ¦"T v ';¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' • '¦ ¦ ¦ : ;-: ' . .'. • . • .;, I.Zvz : ' '/ . , ;. " > ,. . i i ii. M iii ip.ii . p.. . ny i .. I,,. ii ii ',. , /. , • . . ' yj ii-iu y.^' \.%' &Y ;; l , ii. ' . j h v . . ",' ; „ ' " . . '.»¦ ii li pp.- ii ir , y y l i*k ZytiZ^Y f i^' , ' *¦ - ' . ' , ' * - I ' T ¦ ' ' ' - " '¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ . '' ¦, . . . _ ' . I ' I . The Golby Echo 5921 Mayflower Hill Waterville , ME 04901 ff /f^fe. l^ Ta ie^^ MATTHEW APUZZO, Editor in Chief By MEGAN CASSELLA once seemed impossible , possible. DANIEL MORRIS, Managing Editor STAFF WRTTER "If s not reall y about writers ," says Tatelbaum, "It' s abou t how we MEGHANN FOYE, News Editor GARETH OSBORN, Layout Editor a were insp ired to reach our goals and finding out what DAVID KERTLEY, Sports Editor JON SILBERSTEIN lOEB, Assistant M ine workers .GEOFF WARD, Opinions Editor News Editor move heavy rocks and build walls. matters and how we' re goin g to get RYAN DAVIS, A&E Editor KAREN VTTALI, Subscriptions Manager Associate Professor of English Linda that" MELAME GURYANSKY, Photo Editor PIPER ELLIOTT , Ad Representative Tatelbaum helps motiva te people to Tatelbaum has been profoundly JENNY OTDONNELL, Photo Editor KATIE RAUCH, Ad Representative move them in ord er to make their influe nced by her 28 years as a pro - lives simpler. fessor. So much so, tha t "Writer on Tatlebaum , who : lived on a the Rocks" is organized as a course Echo is a weekl The Colby y newspaper published by the students of Colby homes tead in Maine , uses easily curriculum she refe rs to as "Body College on Thursday of each week the College is in. session. recognizable metap hors such as English," a metap hor for the joining Letters moving rocks to teach peop le how of body and mind necessary to The Echo encourages letters bom its readers , especially those within the to live life in her new book "Writer obtain motivation. Each chapter immediate community. Letters should not exceed 440 words and must pertain to on the Rocks: Moving the func tions as an individual lesson in a current issue or topic at Colby. Letters are due by Sunday at midnig ht for pub- Impossible. " a particular course. There are a total lication the same week. Letters should be typed and must be signed and include Plagued with wri ter 's block on a of 12 cours e areas, ranging from an address or phone number. The Echo will not, under any circumstances , print Maine homes tead, confron ting the physics to economics to psycholo- an unsigned letter. recen t death of a close friend and gy* If possible, please submit letters in Microsoft Word or text format either on the fear that she had no audience , Yet three basic tenets underscore 3.5" disk or via e-mail at [email protected]. The Echo reserves the right to edit all t ' submissions. Linda Tatelbaum , Associa e Tatelbaum s curriculum. Professor of English writes of what "Vision - what matt ers. Editorials she needed most duri ng this period Er gonomics - whaf s possible. And The Editorials are the official opinion of the paper. Opinions expressed in the of hardshi p: mo tivation and its Levera ge - what moves." individual columns , advertising and features are those of the author , not of the sources. These three princi ples, accordin g Echo. '" Writer on the Rocks uses the to Tatelbaum, are crucial to motiva- physical activi ties of building stone tion and must be iden tified in order Contact Us JENNY O'DONNELL /THE COLBY ECHO , , gardening , and to achieve one's goals. For information on publication dates or to contact its about submitting an walls moving rocks Linda Tatelbaum with the two books she has authored. carpen try as a way of understanding In addition to providing her article , please call us at (207)872-3349 or x3349 on campus. " For questions about advertising and business issues, please call what it takes to find your dreams , set devoted Maine audience and other well worth the struggle. "Wri ter on the Rocks is for sale (207)87203786, e-mail echoads @colbv.edu. or fax (207)872-3555. your goals, and work with determi- readers with a long-awaited second "I f s hard to have the introversion in the Bookstore and will soon be nation to achieve them," says book , she brings a new meaning to of a writer and the necessary extro- avail able in Miller Libr ary. 207«872»3349 [email protected] Tatelbaum. the term self- motivated. version to publicize and pro mote Tatelbaum 's fiist book , "Carr ying Closel y connec ted to nature via Writing was not a challen ge your own work. But the rewards are Water as a Way of Life: A physical labor, Tatelbaum trans- enough. Tatelbaum also edited , pub- tremendous. " Homesteader 's History, " abou t com- formed her writing, previousl y con- lished, designed , and publicized her "Writer on the Rocks" is not just a ing to Maine in 1977, building a sidered by herself to be hopeless , book. Perseverance and hard work book for wri ters, but for anyone who house , and living self-reliantl y off an Off the Kill into an inspiring guide to motiva- has finally resul ted in public ation has dreams , goals , and knows the organic garden and solar electricity, and althoug challenge of strivin g to achieve is also in the bookstore and available ufacturing of false identif ications. tion. Throug h laboring and fanning , h much harder than she Princeton May Halt she uncovers how to make goals that had expected, t , t them. in Mill er. He was subsequentl y held withou t Ta elbaum believes i Plus Marks bail for failing to iden tify himself Prince ton University and giving false names. London Princeton , N.J. all egedly sold false Georgia driver 's SWASTIKA: importan t dialogue is f irst step towards a resolution Concerned that high marks have licenses to underage students will- become commonp lace, Princeton ing to pay $45. Continued from page- one students and faculty. Aft er much discussion , statements began to Universi ty mig ht do away with the A student, Meghan Reynolds '01 In a two-hour open forum students and presi- address the idea of the creation of a campus-wide A-plus. af ter purchasing an ID from. London , J anice Armo Kassm an, these statements have dents of dorms voic ed person al reflections as well committee on multiculturalism as a pro-active Under a plan propos ed by a fac- notified her HR. "I thoug ht he could promp ted various investigations , a campus-wide as opinions on proac tive measures to end acts of step towards combating racism. ulty committee , A-plus would be have been an underground cop," she E-mail addressin g the act and an emergency meet- hatred on campu s. Kassman and Yeterian clarified that while the replaced by a grad e called "A with stated. ing of Presiden ts' Council on Tuesda y evening. "We are in a community—we must take this idea of such a committee had passed unanimous - dis tinc tion," for trul y outstanding After being arrested London sup- Humphreys convened the meeting for a vari- oppor tuni ty to talk ," said Gray, "Discussion is ly in Presidents ' Council , the motion had been work. posedly gave the police a detailed ety of reasons . The first was to restate the facts of very impor tant." revised by the College Affairs Committee to create One idea is to assign it a symbol, lis t of 20 people who had boug ht IDs the case and dispell any rumors. The second was Most agreed that encour- two separate committees , one such as "A. " Instead of bein g worth from ham. London faces five-year to express the sorrow of SGA members and to aging open discu ssion was on mul ticultural issues with an 4.3 to the studenf s grade-point aver- felony charge for the manufacture of offer an apology as a communi ty. Third , crucial in combating racist interlocking comm itt ee on race age, the "A with distinction " would false IDs, federal changes may also Humphreys wanted to bring to light all progr ams attacks. One student admit- and racism. be wor th 4.0, the same as regul ar A. apply. now in place that deal with issues of multicultur- ted his own ignorance in the This step in the process was In addi tion, faculty members alism and encourage attendance. Finall y, he want- matter. blockin g the vote on the cre- would have to file written explana- Bowdoin unveils ed to vote upon an emergency resolution that was "When I found out about ation of a new committee made tions with each "A with distinction " dr afted in the meeting of student leaders , facul ty the swastika , I have to admit I up of students , facul ty and staff they give. Cable Network and staff. asked myself 'why is that a to address issues of race. The recommenda tion, which still Bowdoin College , "I t is a meeting of Presidents ' Council and a big deal? ' It took di scussion After heated discussion , a must be approved by the Ivy League Brunswick , ME meeting of Communi ty," said Hump hreys . with my friends over dinn er resolution to the constitution universi ty's facul ty, was suggested The Bowdoin Cable Network is Kassman also gave a repor t explainin g the to realize how significant it passed un animousl y: last week by an eight-member facul- one of the school 's newest organiza- measures taken thus far. was." "The Colb y College ty committee that was asked to come tions. On October 13, the station "The incident has been repor ted to Safety and "It needs to touch every- Studen t Governmen t up with possible solutions to the began premiering its first student Security, the anti-defamation league and Maine one," he said. "We need to Association condemns the ille- problem of grade inflation -too many made videos. In addi tion die station Authorities ," said Kassman. encourage open discussion. " gal pl acement of a swas tika in students getting A's and B' s. plans to air weather reports, news In addi tion, Kassman aler ted Presidents ' Perkins-Wilson Pre sident Avery Roth '02 the Cotter Union, and all other hate crimes; sup- If approved , it would take effect bulletins , student adver tisements , Council of a meeting including r offered a person al reaction to por ts the administrations and associated parties for the 4,500 undergradua tes begin- and a TV guide for the station. BCN, senior staff—President Williair IN A TWO-HOUR OPEN the act, "As a member of in their investigations of this event; and pledges ning in the 2000/2001 academic year , has also contracted with SML's Lome R. Cotter , Johnston , Dean o:[ Presidents ' Council and also a to engage the community to help preven t this "Th e problem we've got with A Michaels to air videos made by his Facult y Edward Yetarian , FORUM STUDENTS member of the J ewish commu- type of crime fr om reoccurring. We express our pluses is that there ' s too many of Burl y Pear Company. This is the Professor of J ewish Studies' AND PRESIDENTS OF nity on campus , I' m really outrage at this hateful and reprehensible act mem to suggest that the students same company which produces Howard Lupovi tch, membeni scared of this... " and aff irm that the public disp lay of this symbol getting them are reall y doing excep- "Saturday Night Live" and "T he of Hillel and Kassman - thai t DORMS VOICED PER- The idea of tightening the - which represen ts one of the most horrid was held to discuss the situa imes in the world' tional work ," said Princeton Conan O'Brien Show." SONAL REFLECTIONS Colb y commun ity was funda- reg s history - exceeds all spokesman Justin Harmon. "And However, the BCN plans to spe- tion. mental in many of the opinions bounds of fr ee expression. " they' re not evenly distributed across cialize in providing origina l pro- "I encourage anyone wit-* AS WELL AS OPIN- expressed Tuesday evening. Upon adj ournment of the meetin g, the subjects. If s easier to get an A- gram to the Bowdoin Community information to come forward tc "The most impor tant thing Hump hreys recognized that while the Presidents ' plus in science and engineerin g than Possible show ideas include a cook- the Dean of Students Office/! IONS ON PROACTIVE we can do is to look at our- Council meeting had outlined no specific steps to it Is in the humanities. We want a ing show, "The Bowdoin Tower," (a said Kassman. selves , and think about the way be taken, progress had still occurred . common standard and we want it to campus soap-opera) and the view- In an attempt to bring stu MEASURES TO END we are all prejud iced , the ways "It would have been irresponsible of mean something. " ing of original student videos. den t voice to the events ,\ ACTS OF HATRED ON in which the community is Presidents ' Council to decide how we are going to Some students worry that the The BCN is financed by Presidents Council' s fourtl 1 CAMPUS. divided. If we look at our- specificall y address the issue in less than 48 change, while well-intended , could Bowdoin 's one-time $19,000 invest- issue of order allowed for com selves , we can be more accep t- hours ," said Humphreys. " It's an issue that is end up making them look bad to ment in production equipment, a munity response where stu- ing of each other. It is impor- going to take a lot of thou ght and consideration grad uate schools or potential $9,000 annual bud get, and a $4,000 dents voiced their opinions on the act of hatred tant that we look at ourselves not as a campus that and needs to include the entire Colb y employers by reducing their GPAs. anonymous contribution. and shared possible solutions. is divided in little groups , but as a communi ty as Community. " " I'm not sure if it will accomplish Vice President J ohn Gra y took the opportunity a whole," said Averill President Park Burmeister He adds, "J udge us on our efforts later , but let's all they say," said Robbie Adler, 20, to encourage discussion in the room of over 100 '00. get started. " of Scottsdale, Ariz., a junior electrical Vermont Transit engineering major. creates stop at Bates Students are being asked for their Bates Colle ge opinions on (he proposal , but ulti- Lewiston, ME mately the decision will be the facul- As of October 13, Vermont Transit JOKA »S SPECIAL S * ty's, Harmon said. will offer a stop directly on th e Bates 22 oz, bottles eet 2 Free! Several other top universities m • Buy.I. campus for bus trips to Portland , . . 't use A-plus at all, accordin g to | *j-f j-v• m Same size, same number of toppings. | don Boston , and Portsmouth. "The goal Carryout please. Teqmza I r l VmOaO W ^ f^^/iCf j Princeton officials. Among them: of the chan ges were to accommodate ¦ JL f PP JL ¦ ¦ ¦ t 'Aa >A>Vl* '? ' '' '''V-'/ ' ' ' - *"7 ' "' ¦;/' " '' '¦' ' ' '* ' . ' • • ' ' . ' ' . j' ' ' '}¦ ' V i - . '. ' - . '" •' ' ' y ¦ , 1 ¦: ¦ Vy- - > - -r- ¦ ¦ ¦ ; <3r ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ mm¦ ^ MSlHBHB > v . . " /¦ paBSBSSSBpS¦> ¦ 1 ¦ 1 ¦ • ¦ . ¦ ' • :¦' •:¦!. '*¦¦ 1 ¦ ii ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ ' ' .. .j ii .i 'i! _ ¦/' , . ' _ '' , • " . i . ;i M ' . IF , p .( . .. r. ' , . . . ', ;,...... ,' . ,i , .! ., .,' . . , . . D ,... .. r . . ^^^^ T^^ TT^HMMi^u^y ^T^^u^ lt ^^^ n ALLIANCE: yf ightitigf orMvote Time to plan fo r JanPlan 2000 in Presiden ts ' Council January should see Acero. He can at anytime in the year because it is By MELISSA KRAUSE INTERNSHIPS NOT pag e one STAFF WRITER direct you to the college's main compiled by thirty colleges in New Continued from sources of internship listings. England and the mid-Atlantic states, ONLY LOOK GOOD ON voting, a formal The first of these sources is the and is fast and simple to navigate. but must give As the temperatures begin to Alumni Internship Source Book, Students can use the program in the A RESUME , BUT ALSO report at each meeting. drop, duties include we are constantly reminded JanPlan 2000. This large binder Resource Library, or at any time of "Currently my that PROVIDE VALUABLE attending bi-monthl Presidents' January is just around die cor- compiles information from Colby day from their own rooms. y , conducting bi- ner. Now is the time for students Alumni -who are willing to pro- Search results provide students REAL-WORLD Council meetings interested in participating weekl h Center Alliance in off- vide internships to students. The with lists and short descriptions of y Pug EXPERIENCES. meetings, iving a formal campus JanPlans to begin their listings range from top accounting internships -that match their and g , report at every Presidents' search. According to Jorge Acero firms to small schoolhouses, and wants, and include open-able J Council meeting, the Internship Coordinator, stu- cover a wide range of cities and links to each job including a internships, espedally seniors who " said Sanders. dents should have their While this in itself constitutes JanPlan states, including a few in Europe. longer description, qualifications, don't have job plans right away and choices narrowed Another refer- compensation, contact informa- would like to intern before graduate more representation than other down by mid- groups on , campus receive at NOW IS ALSO THE ence is the tion, and when it was last updat- school. Most large employers have October. Resource Library, ed* hiring deadlines by February and Presidents Council, Sanders also Each year, TIME FOR STUDENTS also located in Before sending off a resume, March for the summer. wishes the right to vote at meet- hundreds of Acero recommends calling the Many students are not aware of ings. TO BEGIN THE Eustis. There is an Colby students internship filing employer to see if the internship is the number of grants available to "Presidents of dorms do not take advantage of SEARCH FOR SUM- cabinet that pro- still available, at which time stu- students participating in intern- have to do all the things that I do," the college's vides pamphlets dents may express interest in the ships. In addition to those listed in said Sanders, "Presidents do not to get the 200 signatures necessary , unique January MER INTERNSHIPS and information organization. He also suggests the Internship Newsletter, the give reports of their meetings at to take the question to referen- term by leaving sheets, filed alpha- pursuing at least four or five posi- College has its own grants, formerly Presidents Council and they only dum. ESPECIALLY SENIORS "I decided to go outside of Waterville for the betically by genre, tions at a time so that students' called'the Spedal Internship Awards hold meetings once or twice a month, Presidents' Council to get the abil- month to partici- WHO DON'T HAVE that are mailed to hopes are not set on just one, and Fund, but recently renamed the and yet they have voting pate in off-cam- privileges that I do not." ity to vote because they were so JOB PLANS RIGHT the school by so they will have the ability to Linda Cotter Internship Award against it and I also believed that pus programs emp loyers choose from those that chose to Fund in honor of the former According to Student Government Association students have a right to know and internships. AWAY AND WOULD announcing avail- hire them. Internship Coordinator who retired what is going on at this President Ben Hump Some intern in able internships. In regards to writing a resume last summer. hreys, stu- school..."said Sanders. LIKE TO INTERN dents must take into account that their field of The main rec- and cover letter, Career Services The grants provide students with When asked his opinion, SGA there are other members at study, working at BEFORE GRADUATE ommended source offers helpful handouts on both, a small stipend to carry out their Vice-President John Gray was con- Presidents' Council that play very law firms, hospi- for seeking intern- including what information to internship, and to defray the cost of cerned about the opinion of the SCHOOL. important roles, yet do not have tals, and publish- ships is the indude, how to word it, and what living away from home, and the cost other members of Presidents' the privilege of making motions or ing companies. Internship paper to print it on. They will even of transportation. Each grant is ,for a Council who argue that Sanders is Others use the time to pursue voting, including the president, Exchange Database on the World help edit and proofread student maximum of $600 and will be asking for the right to triple repre- vice-president, secretary, treasurer alternate interests. Wide Web. The address is resumes. awarded on financial need base. sentation. Examples from JanPlan '99 and parliamentarian of SGA. Also, http: / / www.colby.edu / career,serv / Once students have chosen their Interested students are urged to "The petition was not about include students who kayaked in Humphreys says that Sanders' internships / internshipshtml. JanPlan, they must obtain a faculty apply by the Dec. 1 deadline. people getting an extra voice or , Mexico, worked for the ski position is unique because she Baja At this page students can locate sponsor. The sponsor must be a There are countless opportunities extra representation, it is about patrol in Aspen, Colo., conducted represents "every student-on cam- the Internship Newsletter, which is Colby professor whose academic available for Colby students this people's interest getting equal rep- research at a dolphin behavior lab in pus, because each student has the updated "biweekly and announces discipline relates to the subject mat- Jahuary and beyond, so get your act resentation," said Sanders, "I hope Israel, maintained trails in the Costa right to be a part of a group in the award funds as well as internships ter of the internship. The next step is together and start checking out your that students will understand the Rican Cloud Forest Reserve, and Pugh Center." This differs from made recently available. The to make a declaration of intent b possibilities. Internships not only need for everyone's interest being interned at Elle Magazine, y other members of Presidents' newsletter was formerly printed and completing a Field Experience look good on a resume, but also pro- equally represented." Nikelodeon, and the soap opera, Council who only represent cer- distributed around campus, but is Application form with your sponsor vide valuable real-"World experi- While Humphreys is aware of "All My Children." tain individuals from their dorms. now only accessible on the internet by Dec. 1 for JanPlan candidates, or ences. the need to address equal repre- Many students might be wonder- Sanders contends that lax mea- to reduce paper waste. b May 1 for students seeking credit Stop by and see Jorge Acero, the sentation of all. members of the ing how to go about choosing a y sures in last years meetings have By connecting to the InternCenter for summer internships. Though Internship Coordinator, in his office campus, he is opposed to the JanPlan. It's really quite simple if made it very difficult for her to database, students can search for most January internships are not in Eustis weekdays from 9:30 to 2:30, motion allowing a vote to* the you visit the Career Center and make any progress. their ideal internship by genre, loca- paid, students can still receive credit or by appointment Tuesday and P.C.A rep. In fact, in next Office of Off-Campus Study, both "At the end of the year last tion, time of year, salary, company if they are paid, Thursday nights 7-9. The Resource Tuesday's meeting, he will make -a located on the first floor of Eustis. spring the past Presidents' name, and keywords. This is a vital Now is also the time for students Library will also be open Tuesdays motion through a President , in Students looking to intern during Council passed a motion that source for students looking to intern to begin the search for summer and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. Presidents' Council to make the would have been by-law 99-04. position of P. CA. Rep. a membec That bv-law stated that the P.C.A. of the executive board. This wO'uld rep. would have the strip the position of BUdOet Low Rates ByThe 873-1188 ability to make the right to make Day.Week Or Longer. motions," said motions as well as wW^Zk uFta Airport Pine Sanders. "The min- negating any Waterville utes for that meet- chance of a vote. ^Aj ^mm ^mWHt ^. ji_i__—^t-j ~HI Sm.._ i_ i i ing were never MMM^y^gJ^^iiiftS ^ t i f^|mag&jM|l i "This is a much )P ^ ^^^^^^^^^ gMgMg|HHHK5a |^ | Augusta Tree taken or they were more natural posi- lost because no one tion for the P.. CA except the President ¦ • Economy through luxury,p lus 7 k 15 Passenger Vans r" J_ rep/' . .,. .. . ,i ,. says 0 __/^ v/__ii VJ Taxi remembered that •Werent 4-wheei drive Explorers, Expeditions & Pick-ii trucks ; Humphreys. '"The p AllSUSta State Airport by-law being • One-way rentals available ; P.CA's job is to "•"SV ^ passed." • Insurance repl acement rentals ______^B_W___ Co. represent clubs and J This year, when student organiza- • We also rent Harky-Davtdsons Car 465-2304 the motion was mmaWmm^mmVnVi\ Budget Truck tions. Actually her TM '^ ^&B&m^j & Rental, made to allow •Getv»vi uuiOllt v*of theure wOM_tttl___rV_u-mtuj. m^m^WF mmw A Global System of Corporate and Licensee Owned Locations job is very much Sanders a right to like that of the vote, Sanders claims it was voted other members of the exec..bo ard down with "very little discus- such as president, vice-president, sion." secretary, etc." Humphreys stated Sanders feels it is important to that it is most effective for the GRADUATE SCHOOL FAIR have the right to vote because P.C.A rep to be a part of exec THE 0 "that is one of the ways on this board, because it is there where Wednesda y, October 27 campus that the people are truly she can "talk to SGA and SPB reps represented." to receive funding for social pro-- 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. "I feel it is a slap in the face and MUSIC gramming and plan events." 4 Cotter Union, Colby College an injustice to the members of the Humphreys feels that if r'AT T T7UV Pugh Center alliance," said Sanders is concerned about equal \j r_r\l i_/i_;xv i Sanders, "How can their interest representation for minorities than Over 80 Institutions will be on-hand to distribute literature*answer ^ be represented fully on this cam- he is willing to bring the issue up questions, and provide metal information. Don't missthis program if pus if they are expected to just be B you're interested in furthering your education In fields related to art* for debate at Presidents' Council. 18-1/2 SI IYE R ST WATJRVI UB and sciences, law, public policy, International afltalnt, business,health, seen but not really heard?" "If what she's asking for is or social services! After the motion to grant vot- equal representation of minorities CDS & CASSETTES ing rights was voted down in the than we should call her position September 21 meeting of MTERNATIVE www.co lby.edu/career.serv/ orad.falr.html 'Minority Affairs Representative,'" Presidents Council, Sanders took said Humphreys, "let's not mask it the problem to students. In one in a politically correct euphemism." BLUEGRAS S hour and 50 minutes she was able ii ^™ii imiimm BLUES WE SPECIAW55B . . ' . '. .. . . ^— m^^^m^ma^^m^^^^mf^^^^^mm^^m CEITIC IN CLASSICAL, SFEC1A1, ORDERS Al Corey Music Center COUNTRY IP THEY can't IIcmmS^ ¦/¦ ¦ ^\ Everything Music " ticxi ic FIND IT -. * ' . * ¦ Watervil ^ in ¦ •ottan , Ktylwwdt.Pmu Inttrumettf i, I WZ ASK US! r _ MwMekv ^^ Wom. Stereo Sy*tatii... NEW AGI! _T^ , » M1n Stwt , Waterville | | 207,873.1166 ,,, , , ¦ -z ,¥?_AiJ OrClgH*Ai nn ai* WQai*Yrl_r *_a ¦ , ;¦ . Il -Homeof ROCK , 1 . ; r ? k > < : |!J ; . *v . Wr BCJBMBJ &j z^,<; Telephone 872-5622 • W the Big Band. " ' SINGER/SONGWRITER WORLD

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Among the < events scheduled for the weekend « Angus King, Maine's independent include musical performances by Pa rtial-bi rth Referendum puts the Colby Symphony Orchestra on x Governor, opposes banning partial Saturday at 8 p.m. in lh.e Lorimer Chapel and by Livingston Taylor birth abortions and legalizing decision also at 8 p.m. on Saturday in the abortions spark marijuana Given Auditorium of the Bixler Art marijuana for medical purposes. and Music Center. The Children's Halloween Extravaganza; in which debate on Question 1 in hands of voters community children ages two to * ten will have the opportunity to * represents has a law against participate in activities like trick-or- By MATT APUZZO be left up to the doctor and ill. force doctors to write prescnp- them." By MATTAPUZZO treating, pumpkin decorating, and EDITOR IN CHIEF patient. Government "They are promoting legal- tions in violation of federal law Maine governor Angus EDITOR IN CHIEF face painting, takes place on shouldn't be involved." ization for recreational use," would jeopardize their medical King plans to vote against Sunday between 3 and 6 p.m.. A bird, Bailey pointed out that said Craig Brown, director of licenses and virtually ensure Only two late-term the ban, largely because of a If question two on the Nov. full list of activities can be retrieved Maine already has a late- Mainers for Medical Rights, of the drug would never be pre- abortions have been per- key word omitted from the 2 ballot passes, Maine will at www.colby.edu/parents/ fami- term abortion law that pro- those who feel his initiaitve scribed. formed in Maine in the last referendum. The law would become the sixth state to ly.weekend.uidex.html. hibits abortions in the third enact does too little. "It ought to go through 15 years, but the debate over allow doctors to perform the laws allowing the use of trimester. Partial-birth abor- mari- -"They're using the gimmick drug trials and be able to be their legality is fierce as procedure in the event it was juana lor medicinal purposes. Panel to Discuss Human f tions are primarily done in towards full legalization. We prescribed like any other Maine residents gear up for needed to protect the moth- The initiative, put forth Rights in Africa the third trimester but are largely are narrow and specific in tar- drug," said Bailey. "Use your a referendum on the Nov. 2 er's life. King would like to y the Portland-based occasionally performed late b activist geting patients who are gener- efforts to lobby congress to get ballot see the word "health" used Mainers for Medical "The > in the second trimester. group ally agreed to have the need of this listed as an available A panel will discuss The proposed measure lace of life. Human in p But Voile says Maine's Rights, aims to offer marijuana (marijuana) as a medicine," he drug." Challenge of Defending would prohibit the practice "Overall, we feel these are . Experiences elected leaders are ignoring as a treatment for a variety of said in a Maine Times inter- However, Bailey added, he Rights During War* of partial birth abortions, in decisions to be made by the {IItioccac from the Congo and Elsewhere in the voice of the people. A view recently. didn't think Gov. King was which the fetus is partially While not supported b on Tuesday, October 26 in recent survey polled 100,000 y ready to legalize it on a nation- Africa" delivered in the breech posi- Gov. Agnus King, (he referen- Lovejoy 100 at 7 p.m.. Sponsored by across the state and al level. tion. The physician usually dum is believed to have a firm Oak Institute for the Study of . revealed, Voile said, that of Sally Sutton, executive makes an incision in the base of support among the esti- International Human Rights, pan- _, the 75 percent who knew director of the Maine Civil back of the head and uses a mated 100,000 marijuana users elists include Jo Wells of Amnesty what the procedure entails, , said the gov- catheter to suction out the in the state. Liberties Union International and Sulirnan Baldo 82 percent favored banning ernmenf s laws prevent the brain. Opponents of the measure and Scott Campbell of Human The procedure is the it. necessary research that would The state legislature has daim it will lead to legislation Rights Watch-Africa. source of debate because it is that legalizes marijuana in all allow marijuana to become a the current battleground in voted down laws banning prescription drug. the procedure twice. King cases, something most -politi- the pro-life, pro-choice cians are very hesitant to sup- "If s more of a chicken ver- debate. Because its use is so threatened to veto any bill sus the egg" she said. "The coming out of the legislature port. But proponents say they infrequent, proponents of are simply looking out for the federal government has stood Broth ers the ban would see its pass- that banned partial-birth in way of those tests. Of course abortions. The measures needs of those who could bene- ing as more of a symbolic fit from the drug's legalization. we would all prefer that there victory. Similarly, opponents failed by threte votes both was a prescription coming times. "These sorts of issues are Cab see the ban as a threat to per- the kind of issues in which you from a doctor." sonal choice. "That's upsetting that Surron said her organiza- (elected leaders) violated expect a sort of hypocrisy;" said The significance of the Assistant Professor of tion's support for the referen- pany referendum in Maine is their oath and trust with the dum stems from the desire to Com people in Maine," said Voile. Government Joesph R. Reisert. twofold. Should the ban doctor and the patient " said see -unfair legislation taken off . Opponents of the bill also "Any candidate is going to But King still opposes the pass, Maine would be the Dennis -Bailey, a spokesman the book. Serving Colby & claim the wording on the have to appear as against drugs bill, largely because marijuana first state to pass such a law for Gov. King. "What they've "The civil liberties interest ballet is so vague that it as anybody. But, there's a hope is still a controlled substance through referendum. done is taken the health out here is that we don't have laws Waterville for could be tised to ban all on the part of the backers that under federal law and patients Currently, 29 states have of the hands of the doctors." on the books that punish peo- abortions in Maine, the true they can get this kind of thing who use the drug could still be passed laws banning partial- While Dr. Warren Hern, a ple disproportionately to the years goal of the referendum's passed. They want to show prosecuted by federal drug birth abortions, but all have leading expert on the sub- crimes they commit," she said. founders, they say. Similar people that when marijuana is officials. passed them through their ject, wrote in the American While the original backers laws have been thrown out being used medicinally,the sky "What you're asking Maine Largest company legislatures. Second, with 60 Medical News in 1995 that of tihe bill don't intend to pur- by courts in other states doesn't fall." to say is 'if s illegal to use drug percent of states having laws the procedure would never sue it to overall legalization, because of this vague lan- The referendum would but you're going to self-med- in town on the books banning the be necessary to protect a guage. allow patients diagnosed as icate yourself,"' said Dermis the Maine Civil Liberties Union procedure, it could conceive women's health, the pro- While the campaigns for suffering from AIDS, multiple Bailey, a spokesman for Gov. most likely will. Sutton says ably become, easier for the posed ban is still viewed as Open 7 and against Question One sclerosis, glaucoma and other King. "There's some literature opposition to the law comes 24/ procedure to be banned oh a unnecessarily obtrusive by were expected to cost nearly similar diseases to either grow that says it will help you. I from the governmenfs insis- national level. many pro-choice supporters. $1 million each, the cam- or possess a controlled amount don't doubt fact that some peo- tence that all drugs are bad. "Once a state has a ban, "If s a solution in search paign has been waged pri- of marijuana. Cancer patients ple find relief, but the problem Federal laws, she said, also Vans Avai l able ifs pretty difficult for the of a problem," said Bailey. marily among friendl suffering from the effects of is that this law is going to be keep research on the subject congressional delegation to "The rare times this proce- y ground. With under a month chemotherapy would also be contrary to federal law. This is from being completed. ignore what the state itself dure is used, I would hope it to go until the election, both included. not going to let anybody off the "Society has not been able 861-8100 thinks," said Paul Voile, was used to protect life and sides are campaigning Members of Mainers for hook." to look at the fact that marijua- executive director of the health of mother, but put among its supporters rather Medical Rights say they don't Doctors would not pre- na does have some benefit to Maine chapter of the yourself in a woman's shoes 861-8200 than trying to convert oppo- have an agenda that will lead scribe the drug under the new some people," she said. "Ifs Christian Coalition. "It that has some complication nents. This strategy, many to the legalization * of pot for law. Rather, they would simply part of the whole war on drug makes it a lot more difficult and that may require this agree, is an attempt to get as recreation use. In fact, leaders sign a letter saying the patient mentality that has let us not see for Olympia Snowe to vote procedure. I don't think the many people out to vote as have been criticized by some as suffered from one of the listed that there is value for this governor wants to be the against banning partial birth possible. being too specific about having diseases and had been medication for this group -of abortions when the state she authority on this. It should marijuana available only to the informed of all his options. To very seriously ill people." ______MM iis_. _jfjT i k\M^___i

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s * ¦ 'IRill1 1 l*ii'' i' lW Mt %M ill nMliiai1H tt ^ : B>(!^ www.itudyftbroad.com/wlsc I Internet: www.amerlcan.e du/academtcdepts yspa/spa-home.htm ; ¦ ¦ '" ; ¦ • ¦ ;;:¦ :.;¦ ¦- ...: . . ' ¦ ¦ :. ¦ ¦ ,. : .; '^ W ' :z< ;v; •: , v -ij :. r • •' ¦ '' . : . Y . . , y.,^.yY, \: ; „„ , . , . . . . • [email protected] ^chb@coll)yiedu echo®colby',edu [email protected] ¦ ¦ ¦ . m mHU. iii . -- - - . ¦ | ¦¦ i l m i ni m¦ ¦. ii ii nn^i m »n i i nn i n ii i I ¦mn i ___i .ii i I i i nUn iJ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ' »¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦• ¦• ¦ y ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦•¦ ¦; - - ' "U - : " ' : ' : ' : ' ' • .. " ' ' ' • ' . ,'i// ' ' . " r . ' ,. :-¦- ¦•' ;. . v

Celine Mansanti, the French lan- guage assistant from La Brie, France, heard about Colby when she was searching for a study abroad pro- gram. She had never been to the United States before coming to Mayflower Hill, but she welcomed the opportunity for various reasons, among them the fact that former lan- guage assistants from France had spoken well of their experience. "The school I attend has agree- ments for teaching opportunities Alcohol with universities and colleges all I \ over the world, and Colby is one of them," she said. "They depicted the campus as a ha-ven lost in beautiful Maine." Awareness Colby's foreign language pro- gram includes employing language assistants for a year. These assistants have duties ranging from teaching Week \ conversational classes to organizing language tables to simply being a resource for Colby students study- ing a foreign language. Chie Ito, the Japanese language assistant, hails from Kyoto, Japan. A graduate of Kansai Gadai / THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21 1 University, Ito hopes to become a Japanese teacher. She spent most of I Homeless Shelter Acapellathon I her junior year and her senior year JENNY ODONNELL/THE COLBY ECHO and Ito studying at the University of Castano, Mansati, , from top to bottom. I 7 pm, Page Commons Room. 1 Louisville in Kentucky,and accepted and the fact that unlike in Spain, the "Students here know they will / Some of Colby's best A capella 1 the job at Colby because she "want- campus is "a completely different find a job. and they have great ed to teach Japanese to foreigners, world, separated from the city." expectations," she said. sin ging groups together and be a resource to those interested The social and academic life at The language assistants find I band for 1 in Japan or its culture." Colby differs in some ways from life Colby's language program impres- / a concert to benefit the Mid - 1 For Victoria Rios Castano, tihe at the universities where the lan- sive, especially the small-sized class- Spanish language assistant from guage assistants studied. According es and professors' readiness to help I Maine Homeless Shelter. \ Avila, Spain, the offer from Colby to Ito, "students do not have to live students. They all emphasized the provided a great in dorms in importance of learning a foreign lan- / Donations will be appreciated. \ working opportuni- Japan, and guage. ty and is great for campuses are "Language is culture," said Ito, my English." small in size." who added that learning another She added that it She noted language "provides a good opportu- / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 is very difficult to that the class- nity for students to look back at their \ get a job as a teacher room experi- own culture." / Social Action Theatre \ in Spain. Castano, ence at Colby Castano who has studied German who also plans to was markedly and English in addition to Spanish, / 7:30 pm, Pugh Center. " Harriet Tubman: \ teach, had never different thinks that learning a foreign lan- been to the United because at her guage "is one of the best things we / Past Present and Millenium. " \ States before she Univ ersity, can do to improve world relations." came to Colby. "students do Mansanti not only supported this The language assistants are not ask questions or make comments view, but added that learning a for- enjoying their stay, and according to in .class," and that class is not as eign language allows us to "see our / DJ/Dance/Music Video Party I Mansanti, it is the people at Colby "lively and as active" as i t is at own language from the outside, and who make the experience worth- Colby. better understand how it works." 9 pm — 1 am. Page Commons Room. Star in your while. "People not only say hello to Castano misses going out late at Learning a foreign language is you, but also smile and hold the night and into the morning, some- challenging and requires both time own music video! Videos will be taped all night door open for you," she said, adding thing she said was a normal occur- and effort. However, the language that it is the little things that con- rence in Spain. assistants advised that making use with various hit son gs available. While you're tribute so much to "building a nice "Students go out at one in the of the numerous resources available and warm atmosphere." morning from Thursday to Sunday," at Colby, including language tables waitin g, practice those moves on the dance floor! Ito, who misses Japanese food she said. Mansanti noted that com- and study abroad programs are that is not readily available in Maine, pared to students in France, Colby excellent ways to build a solid base. is grateful for a friendly campus. students are more confident and As Castano put it, "you have to "People are always nice to me," she optimistic. mix theory and practice." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 said. Castano loves the landscape, THE REACTOR!!! t^am ^m **m^maammm *m*mmmmmam ^mtm *^~a ^^^ ~mmmm~—*m—^*mmm 24 Hours Reasonable Rates 6 pm—Midni ght Foss Parkin g Lot. The REACTOR Pm%~*Umz* Sh ot _ Senior Rates ( j± Tuc*>.-Fri. V y$ 7:30 a.m.-5 p.tu. is the ultimate high tech thrill ride , takin g you to - 7; , -12 noon . different worlds and marvels. You can be Cole \Nw"_ - °«d ''•"•¦ ELM 3S CA. ^fijfl CIas Sun. & Mon. I Trickle drivin g his Mello Yello stock car to victor y, I Local & Long Distance Tired of Watting ~ "Ca lf U$ " J or fly an F-14 on a crucial mission to save the I 47 Main St. Waterville, Me. 872-9400 872-0101 | world as we know ItThese and many other adven - I pm>*rmrm **r^pmmp wrm *mrmnaTm *aw'WFwr^wrm 'mmp mmf iaT

Colby Table Tennis Tournamen t looks like a perfect d Preliminar y Rounds The only problem is, it's a p. ^^^^^ | ^^^^^ | All afternoon , Page Commons Room. OK, so you're the best player In your dorm. So what?!? If s time to put those skills to the test and face Colby's tou ghest students, facul ty, and staff In the colle ge-wide table tennis championshi ps.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 Table Tennis Championshi ps $ pm. Page CommonsRoom. A great event year after year ! Come see Colby's best players duke 11 out , not 1 to mention many Interestin g theme matches!

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mmmm *mmmmmmmmmm 0mmmammmmmawma*mmmmm Arts Ryan Editor: fe ^ ^ H^ r^ Entertainment Davis i^ r ^L ^^^ r fHHiand eNf

Pa ge 6 Naughty By Nature enjoyable, but unremarkable By RYAN DAVIS their only successes. ("Where my crazy- ass white boys ed about, the band . left the stage at?") and others . All the while, without an encore. A&E EDITOR After a while, the songs ta t t Treach and Vin incited the audience • The show clocked in at a swift 80 all s r ed o blend s together into one undis- to sing along, thoug h none of the minutes or so and thoug h not over- Thursday, Octob er 21 As is to be expected at a Colby tinguished rap. While songs in the medley were played for whelmed by the experienc e, I was Social Sciences and Humanities concert, the wait between the start certainl y a fun rap to lis- longer than a minute. sorry to see the party end. Thinking time on the ticket and the time Colloquium Series ten to, it failed to At one point , the self-proclaimed more seriousl y abou t it now than I "Bod English: a course to Naughty B Nature took the stage y put body y impress me as the work five best rappers in the audience did when I left, I realize that it illu- & mind together ," with Linda was longer than the concert itself. of an especially talented were invited onstage to show their minated an interesting truism about Tatelbaum , Department of English, Nonetheless, Treach , Vin Rock and group of musicians. skills. Apart from the first guy, ra p. With so much music that Noon - 1 pm, Philson Loun ge, Cotter DJ KG put on a high-en ergy show On several occa- whose idea of rapp ing was to say sounds the same, a group needs to Union. and genuinel y seemed to enjoying sions, Vin Rock, clad in "We ymouth , Mass: represen t!" over be original and distinctive to have Colby in Cork Inform ational themselves as they played for a a sweatshirt and boxers , and over and was booed of the stage, any long-term success. Naughty By Meeting for Sophomor es 4 pm, Off- Campus Stud y Library, Eustis Building. crowd tha t, by and large, knew only incited the audience to the students acquitted themselves Nature has found that distinctive- two or three of their songs. Germ an Club Lectur e Professor jump around at the qui te well. ness with a few songs and those are Ra£fael Scheck of the 1 History While some of the concert proved beginning of songs. It I couldn't tell if they were making the ones that have caught on and Department will spend an hour delving just why the audience knew so little speaks to the band' s up their raps ori the spot or perform- made them their money. The remain- into the contradictions and mysteries of of the band' s music, the show was less-than-stellar abilit y ing existing songs (though the latter der of their music has ver y little Adolf Hitler as a dictator and person. 4 undoub tedly an entertaining diver- to excite the crowd thai seems more likely), but either way exciting and original abou t it and pm» Pugh Center , Cotter Union. sion. the jump ing stopped Naughty By Nature L-Rj Treach, Viin Rock, Naughty By Nature seemed fairly that seems to be why some on cam- Biomedical Stud y in London After the smash hits "O.P.P." in afte r about 30 seconds impress ed with the results. pus resp onded to the announcement Information Session, 6:30 pm, Arey 110. JJ JKeg. Coffee Social 7 pm, Page Commons 1991, "Hip Hop Hooray " in 1993 After perform ances of "Feel Me of the concert with "Nau ghty B every time. y Cotter Union. The Newman and , to a lesser extent, "Feel Me " Room, Treach and Vin took Flow and their newest song Nature? What is this, 1994?^' Catholic Council and the Office of Flow" in 1995, Naughty By Nature every opportu nity to chat with the an attempt by the band members to "J amboree " (both which I admitted- As a final note , I can' t help but Student Activities presents the annual has all but fallen off America 's cul- crowd , and there were often 20-10 convinc e themselves that they are ly had forgotten about until they mention that ' Bowdoin had Busta "C offee Social" in support of Homeless tural radar. The group is quite obvi- minute gaps between songs while still relevant , the audience was often played them) the concert drew to a Rhymes last year , Bates had Awareness Week. Come and see Colby 's ously aware of this fac t and had the they did so. Not surprising ly, both asked whether they were "down close as the stage began to fill up Wyclef Jean a few weeks ago and five accapella groups. Donations will be good sense to bookend the show rapper s repeatedly shouted "Colb y with Naughty." At this point in their with dancing students , many the best we could do was a band accepted to benefit the Mid-Maine with their well-known songs. They College!" and "Waterville, Maine! " careers , perhaps they were worried dr agged up by the student securit y that was last popular during the Homeless Shelter. kick ed thin gs off with "O.P.P," they 'd end up with a crowd that officers who stood in front of the baseball strike. The point I'm Colby Film Society pr esents the Mel to elicit cheap excitement from the Frankens tein" treated them as an MC Hammer-like Brooks classic "Youn g allowin g the audience to sing the crowd . In the same vein, questions stage. Once the stage was suitabl y about to make has been broug ht starring Gene Wilder. 7:30pm in Keyes refr ain "Yeah, you know mie!" each like "Where my old school brothers joke . packed , the band began to play what up before in these pages, but it 105 introduced by English Prof essor Pat time it came up . at?" and "Where my weed-smokers May be realizing that their most of is arguably their biggest hit "Hi p bears repe at ing. Fun as Naughty Brancaccio. "Tha t' s Fronken shteen. " After that song, the band mem- at? " were used to get the audience to their own music just wasn't going to Hop Hooray," complete with a sea of By Nature was, is there any chance SGA pr esents Disney's summer hit bers began to prove why they are shout. get the crowd going all that much, waving arms: "H ey, Ho! Hey, Ho! that in the future , we have a con- "Tarzan " at 8pm in Lovejoy 100. three-hit wonders. Very few, if any, And in an odd display of what KG frequentl y played snippe ts of Hey, you ho!" cert at this school where the band The band Wow at the Pub at of their other songs possess the first appeared to be typical ra pper numerous popul ar rap and dance With nothing left to give that they on stage is selling records in this Bowdoin , 9pm. party-anthem vibe that has marked bravado , but later seemed more like songs by TLC, House of Pain could count on anyone getting excit- half of the decade ? Friday, October 22 2nd Annual Maine Ski and Snowboard Show at the Portland Expo, 12pm-8pm. Keb Mo' performs , at the State Theater in Por tland . Professors watch The Portland Pirates vs. the St. J ohn 's Map le Leafs, 7:35pm at the Cumberland County Civic Center. The Pirates are 4-2-2 and looking to win their first Calder Cup since 1994. SGA Film: "Tarzan " 7pm and 9pm . movies too The Rocket Band at Stone Coast in Portland , 10pm. $5 admission. that peop le might find this odd or amusing. In fact, most of those I Professors Saturday, October 23 Three have known who are older than 2nd Annu al Maine Ski and seven have always held it as a pre- Favorite Movies Snowb oard Show at the Portland Expo, requisite that- the best films in the 9pm-8pm. ' '• • < ' .; prbf e&sdrg world must hold a rating of PG-13 "The Miracle Worker " at the Strider Theater , 8pm. This performance by the or bloodier. So it was somewhat Cleveland Soundstage is the story ol refreshin g to hear a grown man Helen Keller and her teacher Annie discuss their cite such a film as his clear Sullivan. It will mark the first time in favori te. history that a deaf and blind actress will f avoritef licks The plot involves a young girl play the role of Helen Keller. named Amy (Anna Paquin) who SGA Film: "Tarzan " 7pm and 9pm. Riot Act at Stone Coast in Portland , is followed around by several 10pm. $5 admission By ARRASHKE bab y geese who believe that she is their mother. The girl realizes the Sunday, October 24 HEKMAT geese will need to migrate for the STAFF WRITER Medeski , Martin and Wood at the winter , but without a mother State Theater in Portland goose to lead th_$m, Amy needs to Por tland Pirates vs. Providence It is a question that might make devise a way to get them there Bruins 3:05p m at the Cumberland some peop le uneasy. Answering herself. Reed cited a few reasons J im Mclntyre Coun ty Civic Center in Portland. will often require time, introspec- for his affini ty for the film. Firs t of 2nd Annual Maine Ski and Professor of German Snowboard Show at the Portland Expo, tion and a deep knowled ge of all, the film features a father (J eff COURTESY OF BRENDON SMITH one's own mind. Most of those, Favorite Moyie: 9am-5pm. Brendan Smith '00 plays at Foss Arts. Daniels) who Reed describes as a when asked , immediatel y stop "wacky artis t," with whom he jok- Irma la Douce wha teve r it is they happen to be ingly said he could iden tif y. The Tuesday, October 26 t doing and become silen , their second involved 1 the environmen- Orp heus Chamber Orches tra at the eyes rolling skyward in thoug ht. tal issues it dealt with, specificall y Merrill Auditorium in Portland , 7:30pm Students bring back The ques tion, however , is not Chemistry Seminar: Dean Wilcox the return of the geese to their of international politics or ethics. nesting ground. from Dartmouth will speak on It is simply "What is your favori te "Biological Coordination Chemistry of movie?" "My environment concerns Essential and Toxic Metals: Relevance to live music scene I decided to dro p this verbal were soothed [by] the way th q Gene Expression , Metal Metabolism , geese were returned ," he said. Ulcers and Cancer. " The Chemistry to brin g about when some of the bomb on a few professors to see By JENNIFER RADIL Overall , he felt that there was a Seminar begins at 5:30pm with a tra y band 's songs have been known to last what they might have to say. The STAFF WRITER nice father-daug hter story in the dinner in Roberts Union and moves on up to half an hour each. responses and the reasons behind to Keyes 105 at 7 p.m, film that he said , "t ouche d all the Morgan McDevitt 'OO shies away While musically complex, the them were as diverse as were the Coffee House Event 7 pm - 9:30 pm, personalities of the respondents. soft spots. " He also commented from pegging his band 's style under a band 's music is definitel y daneeable. Coffee House. Bill Berlinghoff and Tom on the film's " very interesting fly- Berger of the Math Dept, will host an particular musical heading , Labels are McDevitt notes that jazz is a large ing machines ," which include the informal gathering for those who wish of little concern to him. influence on the music they play, while first pers on I asked was The lanes that to sing, play, or just listen to folk songs "We just want to play gigs and such diverse artists as 311 and J ames German Professor Jim ultralight , bird-shaped p Daniels characters made for shoring. make people dance. Thaf s our goal," Brown lend a hand in definin g the Mclntyre. When I posed the the Pa quin and he said. band' s sound. question to him, his reaction was use to lead the geese back to their Wednesday, Buachendfeldt and Barr y are recent the same as described above. After natural habitl at October 27 McDevitt is plannin g to do just that Graduate & Professional School Fair additions to tlie grou p, while McDevitt several seconds, he settled on an in the course of the year, along with his Scott Reed 11:30 om - 2 pm, Page Commons Room, together obscure Billy Wilder film from three fellow band members , Brendan and Smith have been playing inally, I asked art history Professor of Art Cotter Union. '¦ ,' Smith '00, Mark Buschenfeldt '02, and since their freshman year. Together the 1963 called "Irma la Douce" professor Veronique Plesch Women on Campus Meeting George Don Barry '03. two of them were Involved In a few My second question to him as F to identif y a favorite. Her Favorite Movie: Coleman II , our Registrar , will discuss Together the band hopes to liven up different groups , but found establish - might be expected was "W hy?" repsonse was Michelangelo Fly Away Home the changes that havo taken place in the He first described the movie to me Registrar 's office. If possible, RSVP Colby' s virtuall y nonexis tent student ing a teal band difficult since members Antonioni' s classic "Blow Up" . no as " a comedy with tragic over- later than 5:00 p,m, Tuesda y, October music scene by playing a series of would often leave campus. Now, as This film tells the stor y of a tones," dep icting the life of a pros- 26th. Contact: Stad Warre fy email: shows both on and off campus. While seniors, findin g time to rehearse is the fa shion photographer who 8hwarren0colb y.edu; phone: x3386 the band 's name Is usuall y in flux, its biggest problem. titute and her ascent toward nor- believes he may have captured a Noon, Whitney Room, Roberts Union. dedication to producing quality music In the past , McDevitt and company mal life. The reason Mcln tyre felt murder on film, finding more and CBB in London Informational have played in Foss dinin g hall, the that this movie, stood above all the Is not. McDevitt emphasizes that it is more clues in a certain picture Mooting for Sophomores 5 pm, Whitney coffeehouse, the Spa, and the Page res t Was due to something he not a traditional college rock band but each time he looks at It, Plesch Room, Roberts Union. , of seriou s musicians Commons room. This year they hope believes is often rare in film - a group , all with $aid that his discovery was repre- CBB in Quito Informational Meetin g formal musical tr ainin g and a vast to play some off-campus gigs as well superb acting. He specifically for Sophomores 5 pm, Smith Room, sentative of the film itself - each knowledge of their individual instru- as the communit y room in the senior cited the performance of Shirley Roberts Union.' ' time she watches the movie, she ments) apartmen ts. McLaine , who portrays the hero- CBB in Sou th Africa Informational sees more, This is one of the rea- With McDevitt on drums , Smith on The band will be seen on campus ine in the film, as excellent. Moot ing for Sophomores 5 pm, Jtyrd Room, Roberts Union. ij guitar, Buschenfeldt on saxophone , within a few weeks, but without much sons the film stands out in her warning ; shows and posters for their second professor I talked mind, The degree to which she has Tlie String Choose Incident at the and Barry on bass, the audience can be Theater In Portland . performances usually come together in Theto was Scott Reed, who is a gained a greater understanding of Stdte promised an eclectic show, with some- . Motorhoni ) and Nashville Pussy at thing for everybody , "You'll never hear a single night , McDevitt hopes that by member of the art depart- the film throug h repeated view- tho Asylum In Portland , us play the same song twice, because a having his band play on campus , other ment , His initial response , of ings is exemplified by her sta te- Stand tip comedian Bobcat lot of it Is improvisation ," said students might be encouraged to fol- course , was deep thought, fol- ment that "the movie was totally Goldthwait nt the Waterville Opera ' ' , ;' 1 " ' ' low its lead and showcase their talents lowed by an answer that his incompr ehensible the first time I House. Come see tho star of "Police KfcPevitt, ;, . , ; . * / i : ^ ; ;,y l . , The band' s sound hw been known to the student body. favorite film is the recent "Fly saw it" and she now calls it her A«adomy 2-4" and many more things forms musically, A But most of all, McDevitt and the Away Home," which, though clas- favorite film, In addition , the Veron ique Plesch that are actufilly funny, Make sure to to take on many bring a Are extinguisher or you might sortg that starts as afunkj r jam may members of his band hope to show sified as children ' s' movie, movie was Professor of Art History oUt shot In London in the not got put alive, , ; > evolve Into n country two«stejj without Colby students a gopd time *. received widespread critica l 1960s and Pr ofessor Plesch FAvori te Movie: "We ' re here to make , people acclaim ir 1996, noted that WW stopping to catch its bre ath , Of i Reed believes It captures the looks and . .. ., ,,. , Wow\Up,;,, „, ' .: ,:. . .,, course, such metamorphoses are easier shake their booty/' said McDevitt , the film is rate d G, commenting llWdty le of the time perfectly ; ; , ;;,:r : ' : ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦^: ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ j' te : . -: ¦:.. ¦; ¦ ;%. ' . . " ¦ . . " ¦ . -^;^' \i:- A . IT quintet offers impressive j^ind" ¦ • _:¦ ' ¦:¦ : . ' Mem Review .1 . , renditions of 20th-century music Muy Buena Cerveza ! *% JIM McGRATH a Zamfir joke, but got the point across without a lot of We sample a Mexican beer and a Mexican wannabeer ^STAFF WRITE R literary huffing and puffing. The performances that fol- lowed were one of the highlights of the evening, with strong and emotional interpretations of Britten and By MATTAPUZZO & Saturday's Music at Colby concert was presented by -V Debussy's works. "Pan," as with many solo works, is out ihe h , MEGHANN FOYE fZ^p yrbs Wind Quintet a New York-based ensem- of time - the tempo is defined by the performer and the ;We mide EDITORIAL STAFF up of graduates from The Curtis Institute of meter is almost impossible to hear. The melody consists ^tfusic and The Julliard School. mostly of fast runs that lead to long tones. "Syrinx" is Today's beer review is ™ They played a program of mostly 20th-century music, brought to based around a descending melody played at the bottom you b from familiar names like Debussy and Britten and also y the letter "T" and the country of the flute's range. Both musidans played very well, Mexico. We decided to go with some ||bme lesser-known composers such as Giulio Brkcialdi with excellent tone. ana cndre wekd-sounding and funky-looking Szervansky. Most of the The last piece before the intermis- 'ttiusic -was brews that might not otherwise get . written for the complete sion was Paul Hindemith's Kleine Ensemble, consisting of flute, oboe, ROE'S INTRODUCTION the recognition they deserve - Kammermusilc. which again fea- ;_arinet, , Tequiza and Tecate. But remember French horn and bassoon but WAS QUICK AND tured the entire ensemble, Kleine the young ones, if there is one thing we concert also included Debussy's Kammermusik is broken into five yrinx" for solo flute and Britten's EASY, COMPLETE have learned throughout history,it is ^S short sections, each of whichfeatures that adults have shown to be respon- '"Pan" for solo oboe. The variety of WITH A ZAMFIR JOKE , a different rhythmic figure. The sible with alcohol and kids have not. musical styles on display was impres- music is tonal, but if s twentieth-cen- ts 'Sive. BUT GOT THE POINT Until the day you turn 21, you are tury tonality, and at times - if I may just serially unable to handle the £ur. Brkcialdi's "Quintuor" opened the ACROSS WITHOUT A be permitted such a low-brow com- pstiow consequences of drinking beer like , the only piece written in the parison - it reminded me of John LOT OF LITERARY an adult. lijineteenth century. Unsurprisingly, it Williams' soundtrack for Star Wars, •Was also the most traditionally Western, particularl iri the middle move- HUFFING AND PUFF- y equiza touts itself as a inusic performed, with eighth-note ments. Listen and see for yourself - "beer with blue agave nectar and Ifccompanying figures and tonal har- ING. the recording is available in the a T natural flavor of tnonies. The melodic ideas progressed Bixler Library, imported tequila and lime." The label is one after the other with little or no rep- After the intermission, the Zdprtyros Quintet contin- very , Mexican looking and the bottle etition although the tempos seemed to follow a pattern ued with the most modern music on the program: is ?• J)f acceleration and halt, followed by acceleration again, reminiscent of Corona. Gyorgy Ligeti's "Six Bagatelles." The Ligeti featured odd J"he quintet was a little rough to start, Of course, r-' with solid tone but metrical and rhythmic effects, unusual cadences, and we became jaded to its d |ittle ynamic variation and some loss of articulation on atonal harmony - including Ligeti's characteristic half- exotic nature when we read it was the fast nins at the end of the piece. These problems did brewed b step dissonance. The performance was spirited, y our friends at Anheusier- not affect the subsequent music, however. although Mr. Roe all but apologized for programming Busch in St. Louis, Missouri. The j_ . After the "Quintuor, " the ensemble exited and flutist such modern fare when he intrqd-uced the last piece of "born on date" doesn't help me feel Nadine Jeong-Eun Hur and oboist James Roe returned to the concert. like I'm on the beach in Cuernevaca play the two solo pieces, "Pan" and "Syrinx," Roe intro- EndreSzervdnsky's "Fuvdsotos" certainly took a step either. duced the music with a description of the mythological back from the modem style of the Ligeti, although not so But image isn't eveiything. This story (from Ovid's "Metamorphoses") on whi transformations, in which a chaste nymp h ("Syrinx") i s dense texture, with simultaneous movement in multiple in it. While this may or not be true, pursued by a lecherous beast ("Pan") and just before her instruments. The texture cleared up toward the end of she says she would drink it but capture prays for hel p, whereupon the gods transform the second movement, and the third featured a melody never admit it to her friends. her into something , less nubile (here a collection of reminiscent of the "Finale" from Stravinsky's Firebird Despite her fear of public humil- reeds.) Suite with sparse accompaniment. The fourth and final iation, I think this has the potential and beer mixed together, but this has I:aste is quite pleasant, subtle yet rich One wonders whether any of these women really to be the Beer Die beer for people ' movement picked up speed rapidly,however , with light- just a hint of liquor and the mellow in»^rvw\mivwvw

Here's Whafi Playing Friday, Oct. 22 STUDY ABROAD INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS through Thursday,Oct. 28

> ¦ FOR SOPHOMORES * AMERICAN BEAUTY _ R Nlghtly«l 3flO, 7:l5a«t 9:.10 . . MalinMi Sul.tmJay & Sunday «l 12i)Onml3 ;00 F* 1 ¦ | ,,,, -t r i m m , n , Colby in Cork »' - tolk« ft MUM'S Olutto WITIVAL OF ANIMATION , October 21st® Nightly . ( 9iO0, 7:00 tnd 9:00 Thursday 4pm - Eustis Building ¦ *, . - Mt.Ur.ec * Saturday & Sunday at 1:00 and 3:00 ,.^——»/ Moa & Wed. Nights* Off-Campus Study Library $1.00 Off r ^^gg/ ^g ^ , With A Student I.D. > . < ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ > < ii , .. > i p > ^_____l' . ___ * > grand Central i j miiWw^Wtlk.- mmmmkmmmWmMmm)m. /"WIT * T_ ' mm\ ! CBB Programs j - " ^^Rr Wednesday, October 27th @ 5pm- Roberts Union mt ^H_____H__nH ' ' j ^KLp CBB in London Whitney Room t CBB in Quito SmithRoom l ? Maine 's #1 Pizzeria! It brick oven pirns and rustic sandwiches CBB in Room M •' Featuring Mat healthful spoclaltloa South Africa Hurd ' , ¦¦« 3QUP8 • SALADS • FLATBREAD8 ), I DE88ERT8 • MICR0BREW8 f f ¦ ¦ •RaHrood Sq-Wottivlllt • 672-013S ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ° 20% off to Colby iludontf - i ' -^c^oi 1 ;,,; with ID Mon. ?Wed. JN^^ *! JBm ¦- * ' B^ it .TTSfmTml i i * \ T^- ¦¦ @ pm\ ¦ ¦ Thursday, October 28th 5pm - Eustis Building inHp^HudL il^ho®,:;: Off-Camp us Study Library ^^ | ^ 9 : Come and ask ! ,: 'PllliPiipi ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Questions - ' - ' ¦ , ' u 3itby.edy > ¦ YMYiZZ¦ , ¦¦I 1 ¦ . . '¦ ' - 'Sn . " ' - - ; ' i p • . ' ' '' . n_fc_ft.ii.rt rtri. ->.ftft.ri.. ->rt-ftft ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ' mw p .j i.yp . Editorials Clubs have no place among presidents

There is something important to understand about the debate sur- rounding whether or not to allow a representative from the Pugh Center alliance to vote at Presidents' Council. What needs to be remembered is that the discussion is not about minorities. It is about clubs. The Pugh Center houses a variety of clubs ranging from the Newman Council, the Bridge and the Colby Christian Fellowship to SOBHU to Amnesty International. These are dubs with a variety of dif- ferent interests, as different, in fact, as the clubs themselves. Regardless of how well organized the alliance might be, there is simply no way any one voice in Presidents' Council can represent them all. But that is not the only reason giving a vote to a club representative is a bad idea. In fact, it is not the most important reason. The primary reason this idea is flawed is because our system is set up as a republic, with representatives selected based on housing. Each dorm gets a president. Off-campus students have a voice through an off-campus representative. To make things even more convenient, class representatives have a vote. Clubs don't fit into this picture, and they shouldn't. Members of the Pugh Center alliance clearly feel they are poorly represented in this system. They have thus been given a voice through a standing member of Presidents' Council who may discuss, but not vote. But this is not enough, they say. In order to be effectively heard, the alliance representative needs a voting position. To grant this request would be a serious mistake. Clubs do not and should not receive a vote at a council that by definition is for presidents. To grant this request would effectively say that clubs deserve repre- BUZZED sentation in our legislative body. Obviously, we're not about to say by DJC only Pugh Center clubs deserve representation. The Outing Club and the Volunteer Center are the two most popular clubs on campus, but neither is in the Pugh Center. So, how do we decide who gets to vote? Considering the fact that several clubs have many members one year and one or two members the next, giving legislative privileges to dubs seems to be a dedsion that will certainly come back to cause confusion. Letters The Pugh Center representative already has a voice, albeit a non- voting voice. Giving a club representative more than a voice opens up a can of worms the present government is not equipped to handle. coupled with zip drives, until the Crew ru les Final ly , I would other night when a friend of mine I'M VERY CONCERNED^ As a member of die Colby com- LIKE TO SAY THAT couldn't get her zip disk to work in WITH THE DECISION munity, and a member of the men's any of the computers. It then struck Improve sports scheduling MAKING PROCESS >r* crew team. I am absolutely livid THIS LATEST LAPSE me that I couldn't think of a pur- '?r ip about the printing of incorrect infor- OF MENTAL chase that would more successfully THAT LED TO THIS . „, This Alumni Weekend a lot of Alumni returned to a Colby campus mation in the "Down the Gutter" render the computing facilities here which was a little emptier than usual. Thaf s because, aside from the section of the latest Echo. First of all, PROCESSES HAS at Colby more unusable. Up until MASS PURCHASE. "' •¦ football game, just about every sports team at Colby had an away you need to get the fads straight. this academic year, Colby has been TO BE MORE BLUNT.. ™ game scheduled on Saturday. We understand that scheduling games is The men's varsity boat got FIFTH CAST A BAD LIGHT happily functioning using cheap and * complicated, but surely there's some way to avoid having so many stu- place out of nearly THIRTY boats, ON THE ONLY SPORT fairly effective 3.5 inch floppy disks. WHAT WAS ITS dents absent on Alumni weekend—espedally considering the propor- the exact same place they got in the While these disks are a very old THINKING? tion of students at Colby who play a sport, By scheduling more home Head of the Textile last year!!!!!! AT COLB Y COLLEGE technology, they are still well suited -v t*» games on Alumni weekend, not only would there be more people on I would have to say for their niche within the computing that I have THAT REPRESENTS that that zip disks are $12.99 and tiie>' campus, but more activities as well. always been very disappointed with world. Consequently;I don't under- THIS SCHOOL IN A drives are $79.00. So in order to use, the Colby stand why Colby replaced all its the computer labs, I would have to" , Echo. For instance last week you GOOD LIGHT. floppy disk drives with extremely invest a total of $92.00. '' ' """ ' "'"'" '.'** '"* had a map of the campus on the expensive zi drives. After thinking p Since ITS is implementing techri* , front page and pointed to the win!!! Put any other Colby College about this issue I have to admit that nology that they want the wholly* hts and called it AMS. STUPID! Heig sport up against those schools and I'm very concerned with the deci- campus to use, I guess they aij£" 2000 presidential race You should know the campus better then sit bade and watch the slaugh- sion making process that led to this expecting that every student shouls[ w then that. Second, your facts are mass purchase. To be more blunt... ter. buy these products as wefl£ never straight. This latest mistake is It is my belief that the crew team what was ITS thinking? However, this struck me as verjj, a prime example of the ineptness of Before I continue, I want to define leaves us seeing stars deserves and official, printed apolo- large total expenditure for the Colbx your staff and espedally your editor. a premise that will help contextual- and other celebrities. Now I under- gy for the humiliating atrodty that community. So I did a little matri^' If you are going to print information ize the rest of my1 objections: ITS Ward's stand that Bill Clinton has made a was printed this week. Anything Lefs say that Colby has about 170tT' about the crew team, wouldn should be implementing technology Words few mistakes while in office. The 't it less would be considered unaccept- students, and ITS is planning oir* most recent came in his criticism of make sense to go to the head coach able. that they feel will best serve the cam- keeping these computers for 3 years?' * and ask him?! pus, and that the Colby community Geoff Ward the failure of both sides of the con- Please check your sources before and each year Colby has an inconi'i' flict in Northern Ireland to imple- Finally, I would like to say that your next printing! will therefore want to purchase and ing class of 450 students, Therefore, ment the Good Friday accords. this latest lapse of mental processes use. Because I'm part of the Colby the net expenditure for the entire* < has cast a bad light on the only sport community, I did a little research "They're like a couple of drunks Steven Hooper, Jr. '02 Colby community to use zip disKs-- I originally wanted to write this at Colb College that represents this into products that I would need in walking out of the bar for the last y Note: jiveother crew team members over a three year period would be. *. column as an update on the presi- y use this great time. When they get to the swinging school in a good light. The crew wrote letters as well. order to convenientl 92(1700+(450x3))=> $280,600.00. -t . dential race. With two weeks to pre- door, they turn right around and go team probably has one of the best new technology. However, that could be vjewed pare I thought that there would be I went down to the bookstore as** back in and say 'I just can't quite get winning percentages of any sport at So, biased number, because I assumed enough news surrounding the this college in recent history. For and I found prices fox what I would there/" he said. that everyone has their own.comput- Democratic and Republican presi- proof go and check what Sports need; namely, a zip disk and a zip 4 The remark wouldn't have been New drives er. I'm guessing that about 70% of a dential candidates easily fill up a Illustrated thinks of our football drive. I was thinking that I would offensive if it hadn't hit so close to the Colby Student body has a com- column. I was very wrong. team. Also, the crew team races offer Zip probably want an actual zip drive, home with the Irish it was aimed at, puter, so maybe a better estimate-,, Instead, most of the news about but I digress. against Division One schools like I have to admit that I had not so that I could easily transfer data would be: .7x280,600- $196,420.00. \ the presidential race and politics in University of New Hampshire, given a lot of thought about Colby's between my own computer and the ¦ general has been focused on actors WARD, continued on page 10 Michigan, and Ohio State—and we new purchase of iMac computers new iMac's in the labs. I discovered LETTERS continue on page 8 •

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ll8!fiB ™w ff lSmitfiKaw&mn ii i Boycott These Procter& Cruelty-FreeAlternatives to K ProductTypes Gamble Products Until P&G P&G Products: ¦ ¦ Our useless Golby educat ion _.¦; " ' . Stops Using Animal Tests: Please don't get me wrong, I'm the Internet, video games etc. pro- ¦.. , Lad it-¦ - .',. Alrnay,Avon y Devils not down on the English major. Ifs mote eye strain. And we have Colby !! w . Old SpiceF , Secret , Sure Mitchum, Mitchum, Tom's of Ethernet and !. Deodorant Maine quoting taught me to think. Ifs also given generously providing I; me the free time to see the futility of cable jacks in every j:oom, so we can C Baby Fresh, Kid Fresh, Luvs, Fancy Bottoms, doth diapers scrip ture this whole Colby system. all waste away growing fearful of I Diapers and Baby Care Pampers, Wash-a-Bye Baby Jeffrey Calareso At some colleges, like the outside world, Southampton College on Long Fearful, mind you, and increas- [I Crisco, Eag le Snacks , Folgers, Choose from many Island or California State University ingly paranoid, Our beloved , Millstone Cofiee, » rooaVnnA and»,_) «__,„__»..,,„„Beverage Hawaiian Punch, Jif alternative brands Alumni Weekend: a beautiful at Chico, they President ' s j . , les, Puritan Oil, Olean/Olestra Pring homecoming celebration where teach. students Council has been t Sunny Delight, Tender Leaf Tea OH SURE, THERE Colby grads of all generations coa- more than acade- debating for sev- lesce as one with the undergrads of 1 Hugo Boss, Laura Biagiotti- Aramis, Avon, Bath & Body Works , mics and beer, ARE ALWAYS eral weeks, and Giorgio , today... and i- ' Roma, Old Spice, Red, Venezia, Wings Beautiful, Chanel , Charlie, Crabtree & get trashed senseless. Mandatory first- for the apparent •> Fragrance Evelyn, Garden Botanika , Liz I don't want to condemn the reck- year dasses offer EVENTS GOING ON, lack of any gen- * • - Claiborne, Tommy, Tommy Girl, less consumption of alcoholic bever- to ¦ instruction and BUT THE CENTER- uine initiative . j * ' Victoria's Secret , White Linen ages or the partaking of illegal sub- advice on topics be worthwhile, ______^______—__.______w . stances. Ifs a good time, I know. as varied as man- PIECE OF A COLBY changing the !; Head & Shoulders, Ivory, Pantene, Agree, Aveda, Bath & Body Works, What struck me as odd, though, was aging credit, deal- hours in which !'- . Pert , Physique, Prell , Vidal Sassoon Body Shop, CitriS Shine, Flex, Freeman , the homecoming weekend schedule. WEEKEND IS THE ,; Hair Care Halsa, Jheri Redding, John Paul ing with th.e our ID cards will Each day last weekend had a pletho- dorms i i Mitchell Systems, Kevlon opposite sex, and NUMBING OF THE let us into 7——______—_—_——___—__-—____-— ra of events varying from the foot- be coming other than our [ ball game to tours of the Camay, Coast, Ivory, Safeguard , Zest Basis, Bath. & "Body Works, Body Miller involved in and SENSES VIA FOR- own. £ tower. And, at the end of each day, " Soap Shop, Garden Botanika, San Francisco familiar with the I may sound I Soap Company, Yardley both Friday and Saturday, was an EIGN SUBSTANCES. , ; local town like an old man i. ; Alcoholics / Narcotics Anonymous (beyond the local but I remember a >! Biz, Bold, Bounce, Cascade , Cheer, , Ecover, Seventh Bon Ami meeting. On the one hand, this is Wal-Mart). time when we !. Cinch, Comet, Dash, Dawn, Downy, Generation, Sim great. A noble service was being pro- , , Era , Febreze , Gain, Ivory, With more and more people pur- weren't afraid of our fellow Colby |: Dreft Dryel vided for those gradp who've come Laundry and Cleaning ivory Snow, Joy, Mr. Clean, Orvus , suing higher education, colleges student being in our dorms and we | | to terms with their addictions. •• Oxydol, Solo, Spic & Span, Swiffer, Tide, elsewhere are teaching the things even (gasp!) kept the dorms !. Top Job On the other hand, what does this students haven' t been learning at unlocked most of the time. Isolated ¦¦ ¦¦ . • say about us? By us, of course, ii I home or on their own. inddents ruined this. Isolated ind- , L> Nonprescription DayQuil, Metamucil , NyQuil, Pep to- check your drugstores and health include most small New England I had a first-year seminar. I dents and a student body incapable r Bismol, Percogesic, Sinex, ThermaCare, ., Drugsn«,il and*~A HealthH*__._f_, Aidsaj_ 1c stores for alternatives liberal arts colleges squirreled away learned about speaking in dass of human relations. If we didn't VapoRub, VickL from civilization thereby forcing stu- i ' . ______intelligently and taking good notes. believe every Waterville resident dents to remain on campus for enter- Soon, this will be largely useless to was a rapist-in-waiting and every II Oral Care Cloraseptic, Crest , Fasteeth, Lavoris , Tom's of Maine, Topol tainment. i' Fixodent, Gleem, Scope Tooth Polish me, Meanwhile, if you hadn't student we didn't know was going i; __ While you're an undergrad, we noticed, Colby students and to pummel us as we slept, maybe life is encourage no alternative on Friday !! „ „ , . Banner , Bounty, Charmin, Puffs, Marcal , Seventh Generation Waterville residents aren't, for the here on Mayflower Hill would be a J! Paper Produrts Royale, Summit and Saturday nights but beer die. Oh most part, on great neighborly terms little more friendly. !; , - sure, there are always events going with each other. And from what I In the film "Blade Runner" !|- Clearasil, Clears tick, Cover Girl, Max AJmay, Aubrey Organics, on, but the centerpiece of a Colby have experienced and witnessed, the there's the line, "Quite an experience ' Factor, Noxzema, Oil of Olay ' Skin Care Avon, Basis, Bobbi Brown , Body Shop, weekend is the numbing of the sens- typical Colby relationship is rarely to live in fear, isn't it? Thaf s what it Clinique, Est£e Lauder , , M.A.C., Jane es via foreign substances. what I would term be we're happy Origins, Revlon, Ultima II 'healthy' I don't is to be a slave." May This led me to wonder what sort think I even need to discuss manag- living in fear. Maybe we want to be CREATED BY ABBIE NEWCOMB / THE COLBY ECHO of education Colby provides for its ing finances. slaves, that's what we're being students. Aside from mastering the When will Colby offer mandato- trained for, isn't it? It was Trent toss of a li'l white die into a plastic ry courses which benefit students as Reznor of Nine Inch Nails who said, cup, there's the academic side, human beings, not future drones "Don't open your eyes, you won't wherein most majors provide the battling addictions? like what you see/Ihave found/You PETA fights animal testin g fundamentals to a promising middle The Wellness program at this can find /Happiness in slavery." dass existence. I exdude my major, school is a joke, and ifs not even This is your future. You're good Today, no law requires that extrapolated from animal tests are English, from these because, looking WHILE ANIMALS ARE funny. Ifs pathetic. Lectures? The at "Bond?" You've mastered beer household or personal care products inaccurate. The data obtained are around at friends of other callings, schools that effectively try to teach die? You can get A's without going be tested on animals. More than 550 always marred by stressful laborato- STRAPPED INTO they seem to have potentials for students about real life foster small to dass every day? No one cares. It companies manufacture such prod- ry conditions and often-sloppy han- 'careers.' Meanwhile, I'm reading discussions, not bitter Page doesn't matter. Try instead to open RESTRAINING ucts without using animals. Still, dling methods that can impair poetry and 19th century literature Commons crowds sitting inatten- your eyes. Fight the fear and anger " animals are the victims of painful immune function and alter the heart DEVICES, WORKERS and developing utterly unbankable tively. and lose your inhibitions while product testing. Various organiza- and pulse rates of animals in the lab- profidendes like guitar playing and And we can't think of a better sober. If Colby won't teach us about tions, such as People for the Ethical oratories. TYPICALLY THRUST film viewing and cd collecting. way to encourage involvement in real life, we've got to do it ourselves. ' Treatment of Animals, are dedicated Proctor & Gamble has become CHEMICALS INTO But then, I don't want a middle dubs than taking away our meal to establishing and protecting the one of the primary focuses of PETA's class existence. I'd be perfectly con- credits so we must attend the activi- rights of all animals. As PETA points campaign to end animal abuse and RABBITS ' EYES AND tent writing poetry and playing gui- ties fair. tar along to cds for the rest of my (Hit, "animals are not ours to eat, promote an understanding of ani- RUB THEM ONTO ANI- By and large we aren't learning wear, experiment on, or use for mal rights. As the manufacturer of life, if only there were a market for how to be functional members oi Jeffrey Calareso is a olumnist for the entertainment." household, personal care, and phar- MALS SHAVED AND that. - sodety anywhere else. Television. Echo. p^ Tests are usually administered maceutical products, Proctor & ABRADED SKIN. through sheer force. While animals Gamble claims to be "committed" to ate strapped into restraining eliminating tests on animals. Yet, effective immediately in all coun- •XOHmmmJBUjliJlLLLilll XT 111. . - devices, workers typically thrust after a decade of empty promises, tries where the company operates. ofiemicals into rabbits' eyes and rub the company has continued to poi- Pioctor & Gamble's policy does 5% p arents1 them onto animals shaved and son and kill animals. It wasn't until not cover some other existing prod- abraded skin. Sedatives and June 30 that Procter & Gamble ucts, including such oral care prod- Qirtttday painkillers are rarely administered announced it would scale down the ucts as Crest and Scope, and new Cafa tfl) the animals. Animals that try to use of animal tests for many of its products and their ingredients. Even /^^^M escape this harsh environment often existing beauty, fabric, home care, still, there is no evidence to that the Caxt 9ack&0ts *systain injuries, including broken and paper products, except where company is doing anything. PETA ^^^ P ^^ J Special "necks and backs. required by law. This announcement urges consumers to boycott Proctor Happy hour 4-0: Mlorobram, *1 Praftt y^^^^ «, The drawback to animal testing is covers color cosmetics, shampoos & Gamble products until their Everything Ii homemide - Inexpentlvt Occasions ? tftat it is unreliable. Because of the and hairstyling products, skin care claims are substantiated. [xtertlve wtm md bear Kit tptelah Thurtday eiiormous differences in metabolism products, tissue and towel products, Suihl on and physiology among rats, rabbits, laundry and dishwashing deter- Submitted by Sharon Lee '02 and the Adjacent to RR ¦ Cinema We deCiverto camp us I dogs, pigs, and humans, the data gents, and household cleaners and is Colby Environmental Coalition 872-9500 Pastriesbagets, , sanduHcf tes.jBums Wy ItWam-IOpm weekdays 1t:00am-11:00pm weekend! MASTER VISA AMEX DISCOVER 10% off with Colby ID! L103 MainSt. WatirviOt,Maim. 207 872 87L

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' ' i ' .. ¦ : 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ -Vf |Ep,_B-C * ' mWmW ^ ' iWflr . * . i y " ' " f. 'f W '•V' ' " .'H 'I , *' ' '/*^^ ' ' * ' ' -^1^ :' ! . " . '; ' ; ^I^ .^fl , (F.'#.^# ^t \ "' ''f' ;! ' ' if. , i V : " ' ¦ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | r/^||pK' ' ' * i •mmW— W-- ' '^^J!JJH "'" ' ''' im%w' ' __^__^__^HM_____HH ^HM ^^^^^^^^^^^ I LETTERS:l we get mail Meghan Matschke at Hickman family, who I think has accounts of events and policies sonal microphone. Why don't you approached them, they were bla- page 8 " Contimedjrom mematsch48coltiy.edu. Thank you experienced enough. Foye writes occurring within the Colby com- give it a rest? tantly contemptuous and belif very much for your help! : that "The Hickmans were also munity. Although you may feel tling. They stopped the perfor* WoW, that seems like a lot of affected by the gas but notserious- like you are a '90's Woodward and Lindsay Prichard '01 marice to question why anybodja money. However, I'm sure that Mary Larips '00 ly hurt." Well, I happen to know Bernstein, any reader or Colby Melissa Schuler '01 could be upset. This resulted i„ ITS had a good cost effective rea- Meghan Matschke '00 that the Hickmans spent a lot of student identifies your warped the audience jo ining along in the son for implementing zip drives. Michael Farrell '00 time in the hospital and were sub- perception of Colby. Your articles chant, "get out!" initiated by a They could have used something ¦ ' ' ¦¦ Kevin Monge '00 jected to multi le medical tests are your personal diatribe and member of the group. ;. ' . else that would have cost a whole p before being released that night. continuously fail to represent the Not Down with The point is, if there had beerij lot more... like, the new Super h not "seriously huit," whole picture. For example, did more people supporting the ideal Disk drives that allow people to Althoug Parry article was they were seriously and forever you even consider the possibility OPP of female respect, the .^impact! use the old 3.5 inch floppy disks 's death. Foye that the "assault," reported on in Anyone who may have been could have been more significant.] and the new super disks that hold affected by Bryn ; impersonal should have the compassion to the October 7 issue could have present at the Naughty By Nature Though NBN was briefly ; shown[ something like 125 megabits of realize that being seriously hurt been the fault of more than just concert on Friday night will recall that their verbal abuse wasj'^unac-j data. ' I am sorry this letter took so hysical injury one person? Your snap judge- the group's persistent hostility ceptable at Colby, the results had; The bookstore web site adver- goes far beyond p long in coming. It was only this before she callously dismisses ments have repercussions not only toward the entirety of the audi- the potential to leave a' lasting tises Super Disk drives at $169.00, week I convinced someone tc send what the Hickmans went through. on the individuals that you slan- ence, but more importantly their impression. If you see .'something] $90.00 me the Echo article on the death of ives a rather unemotion- der, but on the community as a abusive attitude directed primari- you don't agree with, why hot ge| more than the cost of a Zip Foye g Bryn Parry '01, my roommate al and very cold retelling of what whole. Basically, within the last ly at the females present. Their up, and put yourself 7pn : theyJin^j drive. So ITS really saved them- from this past year. I had been happened with no regard for the two years, you have sketched a performance started out well man- instead of accepting it as the'\vay selves, and consequently the '^ starting to wonder why everyone friends and family of Bryn Parry generalized, opinionated picture nered, -repeating nothing but the genre of music "just is"? school, a lot of money 1>y using the seemed to be protecting me from every- of Colby as a slut-infested, smooth sound of 'OPP' a couple drives... or did they? who are forced with facing alcohol zip it, but after reading it, I realized , at Colby and abusing, violent community times over, but within the first Katie Meyerhans '01 I walked around the campus day life without her that wh my friends were being so outside the Colby bubble. The generally sucks. hour, their dialogue began to Michelle Chandler '01 and counted that there are about y . evasive. To Meghann Foye, the strongest part of the article con- Maybe that is your view of 52 hew iMac computers in the author of the article, Bryn wasnei- tains the quote given to the Echo Colby,but we and many others see three main computer labs. By buy- WE WENT EXPECTING ther a friend nor a fellow student. by Liz Frankel '01 and Bradley Colby from a different point of From Colorado , ing Zip drives and not Super Disk She Was anexcuse to write a sensa- Reichek '00. What they had to say view. It is in no way a perfect col- A CERTAIN LEVEL OF drives ITS saved themselves (169- tionalized account of a tragic acci- was truer than any of the facts the lege, but can you tell us of a col- with love 79)x52 - $4680.00. Wait a minute, CRUDE LYRICS, BUT article put forth. I want to know lege that is perfect? If you stopped Colorado Greetings to all something seems fishy here. I where other quotes from friends criticizing everyonefrom the stu- WHEN THEY DIRECT- Colby Students, think that one can deduce that ITS Present and Past * her life should and professors are. The Echo did dent body, to the football team, to It has been a few months since I saved themselves 4700 dollars, ED THEIR not contact me or any of my other the Waterville police department, y community, while causing the Colby commu- be celebrated left the Colb and roommates, including Doug and had a little more compassion, AGG ESSION TOWARD family to Colorado. nity to pay $196,420.00 such that R went with my and the happ iness Hickman who the article felt the open-mindedness, and discretion, I just wanted to say thank you for they could just use the computer US PERSONALLY AS , need to single out. And except for maybe you wouldn't get attacked all you did for me in the six school labs. remembered noting the shows Bryn performed so often. I think that I might have stum- AN AUDIENCE, THERE years I was the night supervisor in pr in, and her majors, it almost my bled onto a problem here. If I can eferabl y with the Spa. The students made ignores the fact she even attended WERE FEELINGS OF walk around on a Saturday morn- job - so very enjoyable, I loved some britne y Colby, a school of less than 2000 YOU HAVE ing and figure all this out, I'm sure HUMILIATION AND working for you. And I made students. I do not mean to place that ITS considered this when they Spears , th e Dixie SKETCHED A GEN many friends to whom I still talk all the blame on Foye and this is DEGRADATION . were buying the new computers via e-mail with. I miss the Colby Chicks , and some not an attack on her personally, ERALIZED, OPINION- for the entire school... Right? community and the many smiling but on the way she dealt with a interfere with the show. Don't get I would like to extend an invi- Corona. ATED PICTURE OF faces that brightened up my very sensitive issue. The editors us wrong, we're far from being tation to ITS, to help Colby under- ni ghts there. But my Colby birdr should have known better as well. COLB Y AS A SLUT- radical feminists; our point isn't to home as a con- stand why we should be using zip house hangs in my dent. Bryn's name isn't even men- Bryn was a wonderful, loving, whine about our experience at the drives over something like a Super INFESTED ALCOHOL stant reminder of the love I found tioned in theintroduction of the beautiful person (and friend and , show, or to attack the attitudes of Disk drive, or just a plain old flop- there. You are all in my hearty piece, making her seem like a roommate) who touched the lives ABUSING VIOLENT certain hip-hop groups. We just hts, and prayers. py drive. I hope that I am %100 , thoug nameless, faceless entity instead of of not just close friends but class- want to bring attention to the lack wrong, and we have a better deci- From what I hear the Pub isn't the a vibrant, involved member of mates, professors, and acquain- COMMUNITY THAT of awareness that we noticed sion making process for the imple- happening place it once was. The what is supposed to be a small, tances. Her death should not be among other Colby students there. L mentation of technology than I GENERALLY SUCKS. school has decided to make it non nurturing community. Colby is exploited as this year's Colby We went expecting a certain think we do. But I have to admit, smoking, Well I hope students ven^ not New York City and Foye is not tragedy. Instead, her life should level of crude lyrics, but when I'm a little worried. ture out to see Sheryl and Monique cranking out blurbs on intangible be celebrated and the happiness they directed their aggression and Don and have a few puffs outside. le. remembered, preferably with Our onl link to Colb from toward us personally as an audi- Dean Henry '00 peop y y They are a great bunch of people and What happened to Bryn is very some Britney Spears, the Dixie abroad is our friends there and the ence, there were feelings of humil- love you as much as I do. They look real and very painful for many Chicks, and some Corona. I hope Echo. It really depresses us to read iation and degradation. forward to seeing you as much as I Do the "Duplex" people, including me. This article if the Echo dares to cover Bryn's such negative, supposedly factual Unfortunately, the feelings once did, and they are worth the trip managed to convey the "facts" upcoming memorial service, they accounts. While you may think it seemed few and far between, and across campus. And hopefully some- without any sensitivity whatsoev- do it with more heart than the is the student bod 's right to virtually nobody exhibited the As part of our senior project in y day smoking will be allowed once journalistic sterility displayed in know that a sexual assault or a conscientiousness needed to dis- environmental studies we want to er. I put facts in quotes for a few again, because I am sure the riioney reasons. The most important one this article. violation of privacy has occurred, play their feelings of objectivity. find out if ifs possible to get more they make while smoking is allowed that the article gets the date we do not think that it is in good For those of you who were not people to use double-sided print- being more than pays for the additional cost of Bryn s death wrong. She died Meg Belanger '99 taste or shows any sort of human present, NBN started out with ing, thereby cutting down on the ' of the license. - 19th not 19th. I know decency to publish a picture of a excusable comments like, "all the amount of paper our campus con- on July June So the next time you go to the Spa because the last- time I spoke with student accused of a~ certain act women in the audience bend over, sumes. In cooperation with ITS, think of me. Remember me * as- the birthday, in Echo is Apiizzo's (this refers to the photo published shake your asses in the air" and we will be running an experiment her was on my July. smiling person that once was on th6 They also incorrectly identify the in last year's Echo of an alleged regressed to "and all the men in , in the Lovejoy computer lab by other side of the counter the manage* Hickmans as the "Hicksons" and Mouth piece "peeper"). The Colby community the room? You like pussy? Can setting the printers to print on who never closed 15 minutes early to give Liz Frankel's graduation year is far too small to completely you smell it? We can smell it up , both sides of the paper by default. avoid a last minute rush and the one '00 instead of '01. In another Dear Matt Apuzzo, humiliate and point fingers at cer- here!" Perhaps this doesn't sound This process of using both sides as who would come.after you to get ri4 tactless move, Foye writes, "Parry We would say Echo, but appar- tain individuals. The same goes terribly offensive as words on a when printing, also known as of that beer can in the spa. So greetj had lanned to drive home that ently since last spring, the school's for your myriad articles on stu- page or even as lyrics on a CD, but 'duplexing', is easily reversed if p ings and thank you to all for all mj| night to make it to her job the next newspaper has become your per- dents who have been arrested in when it's being directed to you you wish to print on only one side wonderful memories...because all mj[ morning, but instead chose to stay sonal tirade against Colby. Waterville. There is a way to dis- spontaneously and unrehearsed, it of the paper. There will be signs in fond memories are of the students an

• • Quali ty Vision » WARD: Warren Beatty and Cybill Shepard star in the race ^00*JS$SmmM. Care y/ m S^tl . • The treatmentOcular and management ' ^^^^^mm m § m Disiiase George W, Bush, and even possibly holding numerous press conferences ^T jP oi< ! Continued from page 8 GARY BAUER HAS • Contact Lenses make the probable Republican nom- to deny he ever had an affair with ^^l—^BLW^^m ^r ' So despite Clinton 's actions, I sin- inee reveal something about himself any former campaign workers , He mmwm*' ^ • Fashion Eyewear cerely hope that he hasn't damaged UNVEILED A other than he used illegal drugs a decided to hold these press confer- the political state of this country to GROUNDBREAKING long time ago. ences even after all of the reporters P0ULIN & ASSOCIATES EYECARE CENTER ! the point where a Donald Trump Speaking of Bush, he and a few who had heard these rumors had and Oprah Winfrey presidential POLITICAL STRATEGY other actual candidates have made dismissed them. I think I speak for 166 Silver Street William J. Henderson , O.D. • ticket could become a reality. These TO GET HIS FACE ON the news recentl y, While it has been every American when I say, "Gary, I Waterville , ME 04901 Charlene Keating, O.D. J celebrities have gotten their encour- second page news, I feel it deserves believe you." (207) 873-3500 Philip R. Poulin, O.D. agement from the political success of TELEVISION. THIS mention here because as a journalist I say that because there is no way i Governor Jesse Ventura of STRATEGY INVOLVES I feel obliged to provide you, the Bauer could ever have an affair with Minnesota , And while he has done reader , with all that is pertinent to any woman , and I have trouble some good things for his state , I per- HOLDING NUMEROUS the state of the world that we live in, believing that his wife even has sex sonall y don't want a new generation PRESS CONFERENCES and because I've got about 400 more with him. Deep down Bauer knows of people in positions of political words to write. many people question this, which is power who are led by a man who TO DENY HE EVER J ohn McCain has been in- the why I think he brings his kids out to wants to be reincarnated as a 38DD HAD AN AFFAIR WITH news because he has recently gained stand next to him during his press br a, ground on George W. Bush in New conference s. Along with Trum p, actors Warren ANY FORMER Hampshire polls, This had made I'm sure Gore and Bradley have Beatty and Cybill Sheperd have some of Bush's advisors nervous also been in the news recently, but made noise about running for CAMPAIGN WORKERS. about the possibility of a close race other than agreeing to a series of President. Beatty seems to be the similar to the one being held on the debates in which the moderator will only one who isn't a sideshow act, Democratic side, However for clari- be the only one awake and then only He's realistic in his understanding fication purposes it should be noted with the help of cattle prods , I seri- Brakes that he's not going to win, and has ifter all the dust settles and people tha t "gaining ground" on Bush ously doubt either has said anything £ Colb y ! •aid he will probabl y not even Actu- ;ire of Ventura * and Trump , means that registered New of substa nce. Exhaust 21 , / : ally run , His intentions are simply to Buchanan will more than likely be Hampshire Republicans , when And finally, in other news, sr Service : increase the dialogue taking place on the Reform Party 's presidential catv* polled, acknowl edged that they had Elizabeth Dole, Alan Keyes, Orrin strut s Special the left something he has Ate power jidate , Pat Buchanan is a very scary heard something about a candidate Shocks Ef \y I Hatch, Bob Smith, and Steve Forbes ; ; to do, and something that might person , The only time I question the other than Bush, trie most common will soon be appearing on milk car- TuneT..MA up.m mref •Lube-olWllter j * , * 95 force Al Gore and BUI Bra dley to right to free speech is when this mart response being, "Wha t'shisnome? tons near you, Be sure to collect the •Cooiont F,Uih $QQ \ momentarily act olive, )pens his mouth , However, I like the The french fries guy, right?" whole set. Muffle rs Gf Recycle * Refill ^ 77 * Pat Buchanan is the only real possibility of him becoming the Republican candidate Gary Bauer •Malnt. Tune up ¦ .?..?"• politician who has been involved in Reform Party candidate because I has unveiled a groundbreaking Diagnostics 2f i news not revolving around celebri- mow he has no chance of winning, political strategy to get his face on e oyi. $io9M 8 oyi $iio«« j ties, Gen. Repair <2f His name has come up because pet he will take votes away from television. This strategy involves Geoff Ward is the Echo Opinions editor, Most oars — Details may apply j IgflBflTffffBMn ^ N|i|iilp|H ______KW¦_wnH WN_M _K_T ^ ¦ ¦¦¦ •?W ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦i nTiTi ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦Mi-n ¦ ¦ HI IiJnMB MBMIi nli^^ B^^. < H RECYCLE RBCYCCB¦ ¦ I RE CyClE ' ¦'- ; ¦: y RECYefel.' ;: ¦; ¦ ¦ ' ' : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '/¦ ,. ¦ J ' ' : ' ' M' ¦¦ ¦• ¦ ' l ' ' ¦ l ' ¦ ¦¦ " ¦ '' " ' " ¦ ¦* ¦ ': " , : ; ' i\Wr , - ' , " . '¦ ' ' . " v . • . ' . . • r .V ¦W: '' * . ' DWA ATA TOP S OT? TFTR WTCRTC ^r— J ane Stevens '01 Stevens had a record high 26 saves in field hockejr's first- Frisbee team crus hes ever win against 16th-ranked Middlebury,the defending Farmington Division HI NCAA champions. She held off Middlebury On Saturday ; Colby' s Ultima te Frisb ee team hasted Bates and the through regulation time and two overtime periods. Uraveris ty of Maine at Farmington for its third tournamen t of the semester: Carrie Torrisi '02 -—? Thou gh some of the home play^ ers initially had problem s staying Torrisi kept Colby alive through the 3rd and 4th OT periods, on their feet so earl y on a Satur day morning , the student and faculty and blocked a critical shot in the ensuing shoot-off to give squad quickly acclimate d, win- Colby the win. ning three strai ght games to boost its record to 9-0 on the season. The JENNY CDONELL / THE COLBY ECHO team defea ted Bates A by a score of 15-9, Bates B by 15^4, . and Farmington 15-11. The team is now looking for- ward to the N_SCRACK tourna- Cross country building momentum ment at Bates in early November - Colby 1 NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S VARSITY Middlebury 2 ra ce," 1999 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP By SUZANNE SKINNER Franklin Park , Boston,MA October 15,1999 STAFF WETTER "We have a great team with close NESCAC LEAUGUE STANDEINGS 12:45 pm. runners ," Meiklejohn agreed. College W L T Pet Streak 1. Providence (39) Williams . With the top three runners gradu- 9 0 1 .950 U10 2. Boston (49) ' Four runners from the men's track Bowdoin 8 2 0 .800 W2 3. Dar tmouth (130) COLB "Y ating a t , the men' 3 team achieved their best times yet at l s year s team con- Middlebury 8 2, ^0 .800 W6 4. Harvard (154) Middlebury 2 (OT) siders this a rebuildin g Amhers t 7 1 3 .772 U3 the New England Collegiate Cross year. 5. Univ. Vermont (175) "If s a lot differe nt from last year. Tufts 7 2 1 .750 W4 6. Yale Universi ty (179) " Coun tr y Meet on Saturday . They Bates 5 4 0 .556 Ll NESCAC LEAUGUE STANDINGS ; No one standou t individual leads 7. Middlebury (242) College W L Pet Streak •were Brend an Gavin '01 with a time Hamilton 5 2 4 .636 U5 8. UMass-Amherst (251) and women's teams had stron g the. team," said Gaubinger. Conn. College 5 6 0 .455 Ll Bowdoin 9 1 .900 W4 of 26:44, Nick Gaubinger '02 with 9. Brown University (346) Williams 9 1 .900 W7 races , with many runners achieving Instead, every runner has to take Colby 3 5 1 .389 L3 9. New Hampshire (346) 27:34, Chris Cogbill '02 with 27:35, Trinity 3 5 1 .389 Ll Amhers t 9 2 .818 Ll personal bests. some responsibility. Not havin g one 11. Williams College (359) Wesleyan 8 3 .727 Wl _nd Eric Washer '02 with 27:45. Wesleyan 2 8 0 .200 Wl 12. Brandeis Univ. (392) "The team is certainl y impr oving standout individual is helping the Bates 7 3 .700 W2 v The meet was "the best race of the 13. Amherst College (393) Colby 6 4 .600 Wl «. a lot and getting read y to peak for whole team mature and is makin g Game Results From the Week of October 17 14. Univ.Connecticut (487) Reason," said men' s Captain Tim Amhers t 10, Colby-Sawyer 1; Middlebury . . 6 5 .545 L3 . the champ ionshi p season," said everyone better runners for the 15. Holy Cross (490) TUfts 6 5 .545 W2 Amhers t 3, Eastern Conn. 0; College (508) Foley '00. Foley. -future , he said. 16. Colby Trinity 3 7 .300 Ll ' " Amhers t 0, Williams 0 (OT) 17. Rhode Island (516) The women's team was just as "We Both teams are lookin g Bowdoin 2, Plymouth State 0; Conn.College 3 8 .273 L4 stepped it up and came forward 18. Cen. Connecticut (520) Hamil ton 3 9 .250 L5 . posi tive about the race. Heather together as a team ," said Gaubinger , to the upcoming champ ionshi Bowdoin 2, Conn. College 0; 19. Univ. of Maine (569) p Hamilton 2, Skidmore 1; Daur '00 reached a personal best, who felt the Boston race helped meets and next year. 20. Tufts University (573) Game Results From the Week of October 17 Hamilton 2, Rensselaer 1; 21. Bates College (664) and with a time of 18:12, Sarah them get fired up for the next meet. "We 're def initely losing people, Middlebt ury 8, Norwich 0; Ainhers t 2, Clark 1; 22. Spring field Coll (703) Amhers t 2, Williams 3; Toland '00 placed 22nd overall. Althoug h both teams had a good but we can most likely fill those Trinity 1, Tufts 3; 23. Wesleyan Univ. (704) Wesleyen 1, St. J oseph's 0; Bates 8, Simmons 0; , This is impres sive considering race , they are at different points in spots," said MacDonald. 24. SaConnecticut (728) Bates 1, NE College 0 (OT); Williams 3, Union 2 (OT); 25. Sacred Hear t Un. (732) the meet in Boston involved theirrespective seasons. With strong freshmen runners - Bowdoin 2, Plymouth State 0; 26. Southern Maine (759) Bowdoin 4, Conn. College 0; tWvision I, II, and III teams from all Katie MacDonald '02 said, the two runners of the week, J ames 27. Connecticut Coll (767) Player of the Week Conn. College 1, Springfield 2; over New England. Althoug h the "O verall , the team thou ght [the race] Cowan and Matt Nelson, were fresh- 28. Merrimack Coll. (807) Conn. College 1, Moun t Holyoke 3; Caroline Budney - Bowdoin College Firs t- 29. UMass-Lowell (810) Division M Colby Cross Country went pretty well." men - the team can only get stronger. year - Forward - Manlius , N.Y. Coming off the Hamilton 2, SUNY-Genese 3; 30. Wellesley Coll. (822) Ham ilton 1, Hartwick 5; teams could not reall y compete with Said Rachel Meiklejohn '02, The women's team is also pr edicting bench, Budne y helped the Polar Bears to a 2-0 31. MIT (884) week. She netted both game-wi nning goals Middlebury 2, Williams 3; the Division I teams , both the men's "Some peop le had a really good a stron g season next year. 32. Quinnipiac Coll. (893) Trinity 3, Southern Conn. 0; for Bowdoin as they defeated Plymouth State 33. Mt Holoke Coll. (920) 2-0 and Connecticut College 2-0. Trinity 3, Smith 0; . . . 34. Stonehill Coll. (930) Trinity 2, Tufts 3 (OT); 35. Northeastern (949) NESCACs Leading Scorers Tufts 1, Wesleyan 0; 36. Trinity College (953) Wesleyan 7, Elms 2; SOCCER: Men drop f inalgame against Middlebury Name (School) GAP 37. Bentley College (954) Cathy Poor (Ainhers t) 8 2 18 38. Keene State (982) "Th ey were very big and fast and what could be called a very good sea- Meg Borney. (Midd.) 7 4 18 Co-Players of the Week 'Continued from page twelve 39. Smith College (1073) Heather Hawes - Bowdoin College Senior - .'¦ put a lot of pr essure on us", said son and a pr etty good season, but J ill Ca terer (Williams) 8 1 17 40. Assumption Coll. (1253) CC Ciafone (Williams) 6 3 15 Forward - Wfes tport , Mass. Hawes scored four - "It was sunny, 70 degrees , and Serdjenian. "Our ' " he 41. Univ. Hartford (1325) of the 13th-ranked Polar Bears ' six goals to guys did not even we ve been playing pre tty well, Molly Holmber g (Midd.) 7 0 14 42. Worces ter St. (1360) because of the long weekend many feel they played that bad of a game. said. Ka te OMalle y (Bates) 6 2 14 give them a 2-0 week. She netted both goals people came to the game to give us Lynn Cooper (Tufts) 4 6 14 in a 2-0 win agains t Plymouth State. In the 4-0 Middlebury was just a more talented Colby still has some very big Induvidual Colby Results: victory over Connecticut College, Hawes con- Support. It was also great to get that- Christine O'Donnell (Colb y) 6 0 12 Sarah Toland (22), Maria Mensching (33), team than we were." games left on its schedule. The squad Stacey Starner (Williams) 5 2 12 tributed two goals and an assist. second goal to take some of the pres- Corey Dwyer (145), Gay le Pageau (152), Whitney Brown - Trinity College Junior - "W e hav e lost a couple of 1-0 plays Bates, Bowdoin and Amhers t Meghan Welch (Conn.) 5 2 12 Tiffany Frazar (155), Rachel Meiklejohn (175) sure off," he said. Alison Lavoie (Bowdoin) 4 3 11 Midfielder - Northfield , Hi. In the Bantams ' 2- games so far this season, so those over the next few of weeks. If Colby Katie MacDonald (179) 1 week, Brown totaled nine points on four t The final game of the tri p came _ ; , : really could have gone either way if performs well over this time period , NESCACs Leading Goalkeepers goals and m assist. She-had two goals in "' agains t Middlebury, which is current- Trinity 's 3t0 win over Southern Connecticut , could have converted a coup Name (School) GP/Min. SV ly ranked No. 1 in New England. le more it has a shot at making the ECAC Rebecca Brooks (Williams) 10/ 938 27 while scoring a goal and dishing out an assist Colb y did not play badl y, trailing only of our chances. That is the difference tournament. Colby's next game is at Brooke Diamond (Amhers t) 11/1080 74 in their 3-0 win against Smith. She ended the i* week with a goal in Trnity 's 3-2 overtime'loss 1-0 at halftime , but was not able to between our being 6-2 and being 4-4. home Oct. 21 against The University Randee McArdle (Tufts) 9/785 49 Azure Davey (Hamil ton) 9/9O0 91 COLBY 0 at Tufts. . 1.!! hold on as it was handed a 4-0 defeat. It is very fine line between havin g of New England at 3:30 p.m. Sarah Farmer (Bowdoin) 9/735 41 MIDDLEBURY 4 L _ NESCACs Leading Scorers aaaHBMBiaaaHa aHMaMH i^^BaHaHMBiaii Ali Connolly (Midd.) 10/904 37 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kim Martell (Bates) 9/769 51 NESCAC LEAGUE STANDINGS Name (School) GAP ' P£ii§i5iP______3K^ Sarah Bradle y (Trinity) 8/750 98 College W L T Pet Streak Hea ther Hawes (Bowdoin) 15 6 36 Amanda Baltzley (Conn.) 11 / 890 77 Williams 9 0 1 .950 U10 A.J . Smith (Wesleyan) 8 5 21 lira Ella Naef (Wesleyan) 10/900 139 Middlebury 8 0 2 .900 U10 Alie Stechenberg (Amherst) 8 5 21 Tufts 7 2 1 .750 Ll Dana Chiwis (tofts) 9 2 20 _m¦ Abby Kussell (Colby) 6/511 45 ' IIPVBK ____mtiiy tuiidc#¦ ii til I ill Mtm§m.Ti _ii__m%1__¦ Amhers t 6 2 1 .722 Ll Maura Trail (Wesleyan) 6 6 18 u ny^*"« Att-1 , 1 IIX__.^fM %^^ ______JW U_____*^^______r *SLSt*_*i_ r ^f" W*** ^* H t A mmmOv i i*4 > t*> JaUWmm\X ^immwwM mmaf S *5f cmmWL«whH ^B ^H ' nniJmW ^H ^H Wk H Nina J ohnson (Midd.) 8 1 17 f1^« :: ^: m0»^UUi^ Bowdoin 6 2 1 .722 W4 lS^llBr3CTIMi ^i_i£ cat it au riu ^¥^4iOr m^l391 l Trini ty 7 3 0 .700 W3 Nahal Batmang helidj (Midd.) 7 2 16 Wesleyan 5 4 0 .556 Wl Robynne DeCaprio (Colby) 7 1 15 Bates 4 4 1 ,500 U Johanna Babb (Bowdoin) 5 5 15 Alexis Scott (Williams) 5 5 15 Colby 4 4 0 .500 Ll COLBT. 17 Conn. College 3 5 1 .389 L2 NESCACs Leading Goalkeepers AMHERST 24 Hamil ton 3 6 1 .350 L2 Name (School) GP/Min. SV NESCAC LEAGUE STANDINGS Beth Sensing (Amherst) 11/813 32 ~ College W L PS PA YDS Game Results From the Week of October 16 Laure n Fitch (Bowdoin) , 10/703 48 . ALWD Amherst 1, Wheaton 0; Peggy Picks (Bales) ' 10/ 686 V 72 ' Williams 4 0 118 10 1628 773 Amherst 0, Williams 2; Thryn Hutchins-Cabibi (Wes.) 10/650 49 Trinity 3 1 79 44 1200 1244 Bates 2, Springfie ld 3 (OT); Jen Akey (Williams) 10/722 168 "j tails 3 1 86 61 1291 1257 Bowdoin 3, Southern Maine 0; Dena Sloan (Tufts) $A99 "TISW 9/639 64 n Wesleyan 3 1 105 69 1648 1273 Bowdoin 2, Conn. College 0; Jane Stevens (Colby) 10/635 92 Amhcmt 2 2 54 57 1037 950 Ha milton 1, URochester 2; • Jessica Martin (Trinity ) 10/719 13i Middlebury 2 2 76 85 1314 1262 Middlebury 2, Norwich 1; Becca Randall (Midd.) 11/791 85 Bates 1 3 68 90 1358 1271 Trinity 5, Easter n Conn. 0; Katie Slem (Conn.) 11/815 100 1 MEDIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZA & 2 I Bowdoin 1 3 42 102 £73 1333 Trinity 2, Tufts I (OT); Lorena Gonzalez (Ham.) 12/880 206 URG E CHEESE PIZZA j Colby 1 3 52 107 670 1294 Tufts 1, Salem State 0 (OT); Hamilton 0 4 60 115 1086 1694 Wcsleycn 0, Western Conn , 2; 12 01. CANS OF COCA-COLA Wesleycn 4, Stevens Tech. 0; I I j DELIVERED I Game Results From October 16 Williams \. Babson 0; Wesleynn 36, Bates 29 (ot); Bowdoin 22, Hamilton 12; I I CLASSIC*, DIET COKE* OR SPRITE* I toppings Player of the Week extra $1.00 more " Williams 25, Middlebury 0; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Trinity 13, Tu fts 7. Brett MacQuarne Trinity College NEW ENGLAND MEN'S VARSITY r DEEP DISH $1,00 MORE DEEP DISH $1.00 MORE Junior • Forward - Cohasswt , Mass. 1999 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP *§ I I PLAYERS OF THE WEEK MncQunme came off the bench to lead tlie Franklin Park , Boston,MA Octaber 18,1999 with other Bantams to a 2-0 week with six points, any cou pon Offensive Plsycr of the Week Following two assists In Trinity 's 6-0 win over 1, Brown (66) ! JM k NotWl* valid with any other coupon ! jm SBbm^°^ va^ J Mitt Perceval (Wesleyan • Sr. ¦ WR - 6'0" - Eastern Connecticut , ho netted both goals in 2, Boston C (96) l UKV or ipociol.**. Cuttomor pays all I NH§lP or iptcial . Cuilom.r pay* oil | 185lb» ¦ Box Elder, S,D.) Perceval staked his thoir 2-1 overtime victory nt 7-1-1 Tufts , 3, Providence (106) ,0, , t0, , claim «s the best receiver in the conference by 4, Keene St (127) | | Qpl ^ W • ' (Hi making 13 catches for 227 yards and throe 5, Yale (130) 6, ^^, ^1,^H touchdowns , helping Wesleyan subdue Bates NESCACs Loading Scorers Harvard (188) 1^ ^ ^ | in overtime , 36-29, Perceval caught passes for Name (School) GAP 7, UCONN (254) touchdowns of 51 and 36 yards during regu- 8, Williams (284) Matt Adlor (1\ifts) 9 2 20 9, lation lime. After the Bobcats mado a come- Andy Kay (Amherst) 6 5 17 Boston U (328) back to tie the game, Perceval caught tho 10, Bates (343) J ohn Glannacopoulos (Midd ,) 7 1 15 11, MIT (351) gamo-winner as ho liaulod in a six-yard strike Brett MacQuarne (Trinity ) 6 in overtime. Tho conference lender with 10,5 2 14 12, Tufts (380) receptions per game, Perceval averagod 17,5 Morgan Sandoll (Trinity) 6 2 14 13, UMnss/Amherst (401) $T99 yards per catch against Ihe Bobcats , Kylo Dozotoll (Midd.) 5 4 14 14, URI (408) $Q99 (Bates) 4 6 j j j Andy Apstoln 14 15, Maine (425) Difenilv* PUytr ol the Weak Alex Blake (Williams) 6 1 13 16, Vermont (466) I I ~ I Ron Thomas (Hamilton - J r. ¦ DL - 6'3" • Brian Luoma (Dates) 6 1 13 17, CCSU (503) ' 265lb» - Brooklyn, N.Y) Although Hamilton Sieve Clark (Tufts) 5 1 11 18, Ilentloy (507) ; MEDIUM VTOPPIHGPI2ZA , I . lost to Bowdoin, 2242, Tl .omits was one David Dulow (Bowdoin) 3 5 11 19, Northeastern (S10) j CHEESE PIZZA ! milking wracking crow. He registered 14 tack- Jeremy Smith (Bowdoin) 3 5 11 20, Trinity (S31) ¦ ¦ ^ les (eight solo) along with throo tackles for a 21,SCSU(369) BREADSTICKS&2 12oz. CANS ! ' . ,« ,! e 8 Ioib (-20) and two Mcks (-17) on tho afto NESCACs Leading Goalkeeper * 22, Southern Maine (875) 10 WINGS noon, Thomas lend* tho Continentals in all of Name(8chool) ' , GP/MIn , SV 23, Brandois (51)0) "" throe cf tho categories for the tenion. Tbm Cnsnrelln (Bowdoin) 9/810 25 24, Conn. College <591) Ji tOF COCA-COU CLASSIC* ! * J Rynn Splcer (Wllll»m«) 10/721 19 2S, UMasa /Lowoll (614) ' " > deep dish WW more Rookli of tho Wok Brian Hamm (Middleb ury) 10/1011 53 26, Amherst (623) DIET OR SPRITE* Brian Fabrlilo (Trinity • Fr. • RB • 5'10" - Dill Drum (Amherst ) 9/810 39 27, Middlebury (669) I! COKE* [ j 19Slba • Norwoll, Muss) Fabrlilo did It all in 28, Merrimack (721) Tbm Hombnck flWnlty) W/90S 32 29, lj DISH DISH $1.00 MORE helping Trinity stun previously unbeaten , Steve McDormld (Tufls) 10/899 40 Now Haven(7Z«) | Tufts, Not only did the rookie run tho ball 22 30, Springfield (79*6) J Nonh levine (Woaloyan) 8/678 33 31, HoIy Cross(80S) times for 126 yards (5,7 average) and a touch- Dan Spoctor (Bates) 9/904 39 down, he also caught two pasaea for 20 yards 32, 8»cred Hea rt (930) Mf ¦ m m»H.G"m»w* ¦ Doug Bollard (Hamilton) 10/862 43 33, Wesleyan (949) lmmmW ar mM.CuilomKtan M ! VffiP Along with displaying his rushing and J ustin Amlnult (Colby) 6/840 26 receiving prowess, Tabrlzlo alio threw a flvo- 34, Stonohlll (982) ] yard option pais an tho Bantams won, 13-7, Zach Roth (Conn.) 8/671 48 SB, Colby (1039) 36, Bryant College (1058) 37, Hartford (1108) 38, Quinnipiac (1186) , \ , y 39, Assumption (1223) ' Z ¦- ' ' ' ______R_mmmmamWffi______fil______SmmAImm i!! r '£!ifii-l!i.&.i. i ' ~ ^ jpf.^ yjj ^jjg EBjwtiflwIrlwTO : 1' \. y ' ' i ' ' .v ..;' i * ' Induvidual Colby Results! Dnndan Gavin (189), Nick Gsublngtr (210), ( |B | B^3__!___ H WMHc i^^ te Chris Cogbill (211), Eric Washer (318), J ustin I SKniMck (241), Jcritn Sullivan (2*8),Justin , 8uklsnnlk (261) ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •' ¦ * ¦ ' . . . , . . : ¦ •¦„ ' ;.- , ¦• , „ ¦ , ' .M, . ,.,,...... J mmmmmm ^mmmmmwmmmmmmmmm m«^ i°°»ii the Afte r imp ress ive upset , Deportiva Indica wins I- ^Wfc r PLAY Final in Shoot-out • ^^ ^^ ^^^ fc ^^ By EMILY ZLATIN By The Mules fall to Lord Jeffs CONTRIBUTING WRITER INDICA FOUND THE By MATT APUZZO Daniel Schmidt '00 defected BACK OF THE NET Numbers EDITOR IN CHIEF from I-PLAY soccer team ON ITS NEXT Deportiva Indica to the White Take a few seconds -to look THREE SHOTS BY 42 over the game films for the Russians after the first game of Mule football team's first four the season. Thursday, his old Josh Carey 'OO , Passing yards games and at times it hard to team handed him a bit of * by Matt Smith believe the squad is 1-3. At revenge, winning the I-PLAY Taylor tribble in the football other times, it is all too easy. competitive soccer champi- 'OO , and Over fall break, the Mules onships in a 3-1 penaltyJdck team ' s upset shootout to settle a 1-1 regula- traveled to t Middletown, Hirshfeld, who win over the Conn., and upset a Wesleyan tion tie. came out of the Wesleyan squad believed to be one of "1 knew most of the people on the White Russians so I sort goal Cardinals . the top teams in the confer- to drill ence. Boasting the top-ranked of jumped ship after the first ¦ game," said Schmidt, who had one by the 4' quarterback and a prime time GOALKEEPER. receiver, the Cardinals looked two roommates playing on 197 Deportiva Indica. to run the score up on the This 1-0 lead was main- His roommates, Pete Passing yards Mules. tained until the final minutes of Hirschfeld '00 and But the Colby defense, Josh the game by the fierce Indica by Smith in Gartland '00 clearly came ready which has been the corner- defense of Griffin Monahan '00 Saturday 's to play, as the goalkeeper stone of the team all season, and Gartland, who along with Hirschfeld allowed only the game. The refused to break and despite keeper Hirshfeld, repeatedl one goal and Gartland scored y 294 total yards from the denied the White Russians si *¦ Mules lost by the regulation goal for Indica. g- Cardinals, the Mules came out nificant access to easy goals. seven. "It made the game more ' on top, 13-7. The efforts of the White The Mule offense put the exciting for the fans to have Russian offense, led by John ball in the endzone twice, somebody to give a hard time 4 Rickert '00 and Ben Farrell '02, despite only 42 passing yards to," said Schmidt. 16 were finally rewarded when from quarterback Matt Smith Both teams were undefeated National Farrell got his foot on a loose '00. heading into the final. In an ranking of "That was really some- earlier match they had held ball in a scramble just a few feet ' thing," said head coach Tom each other to a scoreless tie. from the goal. Middlebury s MELANIE GURYANSKY /THE COLBY ECHO With four minutes remain- field hockey Austin. "Our kids really Quarterback Matt Smith '00 drops back to pass as Bodo Heiliger '02 gives him time. Both teams had several senior played with a lot if intensity." players looking for one last ing, the game reached a new team, which The Mule defense sacked chance at an I-PLAY champi- level of intensity as both teams ht to score before the clock Colby defeated Wesleyan quarterback Jake onship T-shirt. foug Fay five times, and despite 121 Schmidt '00 endured con- ran out. Two five-minute sud- * this weekend * yards from receive! Matt stant taunts from both the den-death overtimes followed, \ Perceval, the Cardinals only Indica bench and Indica player and then a penalty shoot-out got into the endzone once. Wilder Doucette '00, who that inspired several members « 9-0 Faye was also picked off three sho-uted "DAN-NY" following of the Indica fan club to take Colby's times, as Lee Carlson, Jason Indica's victory. their shirts off on a cold night in support of the players. Ultimate Brooks and Mark D'Ambrosio Spectators and fans, who keyed in on the star quarter- Both Indica and the White ' had accumulated throughout Frisbee Team s back. the regular season, also made Russians missed their first Record Just as it looked like the After a Keith Jonassen '02 themselves heard with signs, penalty shots due to spectacu- . Mules were on their way to field goal, the Mules trailed by , and taunts. Indica' lar goal-keeping, but Indica - cheers s ^ their first time at .500 since seven> but the Lord Jeffs scored supporters began a celebration found the back of the net on its 26 1995, an Amherst team with again behind Flavin. Smith that continued throughout the next three shots by Josh Carey problems of its own handed then orchestrated a 13-play, 55- night, bringing together mem- '00, Taylor Tribble '00, and * Saves by J ane the squad a 24-17 loss on yard drive that culminated in bers of both teams to watch a Hirshfeld, who came out of the Stevens vs. homecoming weekend. Smith leaping into the endzone video of the game recorded by goal to drill one by the goal- Middlebury The Mules held a 7-3 lead from one yard out. Indica supporters Nick Tongen keeper. at halftime as Smith and the The 21-point third quarter '00 and C.J. Nessher '00. Despite a fantastic shot by offense hit on all cylinders for sealed the victory, as the Mule Although only five teams Jeff Mccloskey '00 into the 4 the first time this season. offense failed to come up with competed in the competitive upper side netting of the goal, 4 Smith tossed for 100 yards in a winning drive in the fourth. league this year, the competi- the White Russians were 9 Games won at the first half and connected Smith was sacked seven times tion was intense and the regu- unable to match Indica's exam- women's with Andy Tripp for a touch- on the afternoon and was lar season games were very ple and lost 3-1 in the shoot- down in the second quarter. pressured heavily down the close. out. volleyball The Mule defease also stretch. There was no score in the In the recreational the Mary tournament played strong, allowing only a "That's certainly something first half, as Indica failed to Low Riders defeated Flip Mode field goal when pressured deep we need to work on, picking capitalize early on, despite sev- Squad, 1-0 in regulation. in its own territory, Brendan up the blitz more," said eral great opportunities. The Professor Raffael Scheck of the 288 McGillick '01 had three of the Austin. "(Amherst) really squad finally got the chance it history department scored the Mules Number of ' seven sacks. turned it up in the fourth was looking for just after half- only goal. * "We had the momentum, quarter," JENNY O'DONNELL /THE COLBY ECHO time, when Aubrey Love '00 As for Schmidt, he says he * runners at the but we didn't sense the kill at The Mules also allowed a (Top ) Adam Rolewicz '01 tries to avoid going out of bounds took a throw-in from the far plans to play I-PLAY football, women s New halftime," said Austin. series of big punt returns that Saturday , (Beloiv) Rolcwicz hauls in a pass fr omSmith comer and managed to find the but for Indica. ' Earl ^ England y in the third quarter, made it impossible for Smith to with room to run head of Gartland '00 just out- "They're going to let me the Mules gave up a 57-yard start with decent field position. side the far post. back," he said. Collegiate touchdown pass from Peter Saturday, the squad is in Cross Country Honig to Matt Flavin to put Clinton, N.Y., to take on the the squad in a 10-7 hole. Hamilton Continentals, who Meet, featuring On the ensuing kickoff, are 0-4, but have a very potent Div. I, II, and III however, the Mule special offensive attack, The schools teams produced a costly fum- Continentals boast a veteran Men s soccer ble that would change the quarterback but a . weak entire momentum of the game. defense. The Mules will have Dan Greenfield '02 mishandled to capitalize on the weakened 22 a short kickoff, which was defense and keep the ball in wins 2. loses 2 Place Sarah recovered by an Amherst's the hands of Smith and the Farmington on Oct. 6, Toland Paul Miceli at the Col'by 37. offense. By BEN SEXTON Two plays later , the Lord "They have a scary STAFF WRITER "(UMP is) A very good defen- finished at that J effs were in the endzone again offense," said Austin , sive team who did not allow many good chances ," said 4 race and the Mules were down 17-7, With a big defensive per- After playing the majority of ' "That was the real back formance and , as Austin said, its early games at home, the Serdjenian. . * breaker ," said Austin. "Is it " special teams piny that does- Colby men's soccer team recent- The lone goal of the game 33 disheartening? Certainly. But n't shoot ourselves in the ly embarked on a four game was not scoreduntil the 86th you have to set that aside. It' s foot," the Mules could be 2-3 road trip , After traveling to minute , when Jaime Lue took a Place Maria one play. You have to have a when they return for parents ' Babson , University of Maine at cross from Nick Cra wford and Mensching short memory. " weekend , :Z MBLANIB GURYANSKY /THE COLBY BCHO Farmington, Clark and scored the game-win ner on a finished at that Middlebury , the Mules returned header. Colby contro lled the : ¦ home having posted a 2-2 mark flow of the game from the out- ;Vf : ; '.: . , race. for the trip , Their record now set, outshoot ing the Beavers 17-5 Colby volleyball sweeps at NESCAC Quad stands at an even 44 roughl y and having eight corne r kicks to 4 halfway throug h the season, UMF' s three, But the Beavers « :^;r:;;9i; ,; B apiece, and Anne Trlcoml '02 hod 6. point. The first game of the road trip hung tough until Lue put the y MATT NELSON game away. FinisK of the CONTRIBUTING WRITER First-year DS laural Burnharn '03 had 12 Colby finished off the day with a some- was played on Oct. 2nd against 4 digs, as did Cuiffo, Weisbeln had 11, and anticlimact ic match against the Babson College, Coach Mark Over the long weekend , what Colby played again st top Bates Colby women's volleybaH team Anne Tricoml finished off , with ten. 15-6, 15-2 and 15-1. Serdj enian described it as being Clark and defeated Camels, beating them gained another victory, this time runner in that all three opponents It faced at the NESCAC In the second match, Colby pulled out a assists nnd 4 aces, Cuiffo "a very evert and hard fought "¦ ¦" Fiebelkorn had 27 game," but the Mules came by a score of 2-0. Lue scored '- , ! wee, _ Qua d on Saturday in what coach Candlce hard-fought win over Trini ty, which had had 10 kills, 10 digs, and 3 aces. Carey also again for the Mules Parent called defeated Colby several times In the finals away with a disappo inting 1-0 in the first , "a solid performance by all," had ip kills, along with 3 solo blocks. half and Grant Swisher '02 iced . Hamilton fell 3-(T in its sot against over the past few years , Game scores were loss. ^ the VVtilsbeJn had 11 digs, and J en J ohnson had Babson scored its goal mid- it by scoring again in the second, » 16,21 Mules, and the women beat rival Trini ty in 9-15, 15-13, 1541, 12-15 and 1341. ; I 6, '03 had 4 aces in Backup goalie David Friedman 4 five games, and Fiebelkorn rjad 47 assists^ , just a few short First-year Brook McNall y way thr ough the first half, leav- ¦ ¦ Connecticut¦ College , in ties the school record. ing Colby plenty of time to tie '02 earned a star t in this game Finishes of the ¦ three , . , ' v .y, y' r; , . of the school record of 54, which she holds. a single game; Which ' ' 're starting to get health y, and we' re the game, but the Mules were and posted his first shutout of < : . Gplty arid _, ,; In tlie first match of the day against Cuiffb .had a , dor nJ nia ting 'taatch, with 22 ''We the season, >a lot mow focused; which allows us to finish unable to put the ball in the net. Serdjeni an described Bates squads. Hamilton, Colby took the three games 13-7, kills, and 18 digs, ilnd went a perfect 28 for it as "A great day for agaime." in close matches These wins areNES a great The second game of the trip respeWe&at 15-7; and 15-13. Senior captain Missy 28 in service, with 3 aceSrCarey had 14 kills, provided a more favorable result ¦ Fiebelkorn led the offense with 29 assists, li '$\&-iutAj' ; VlM /^ulid-wp; ^ri^tes ^d ^ryith ^ CAC SOGCE^Icontinued on : - ' for the Mules - a 1-0 victory oyer v:jMiSttk;. ' . Amanda Cuiffo '02 had 9 kill*, Reagan and 4 blpcks, and! J«.n Miiisoh 'bO \ \»d 9klilp jcM^pHto^, l '¦ ¦ The University of Maine at ;,; ' , page eleven ' • ' ' ;. .,v , - ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' " , • . .V: ¦ ¦ '¦ ' V ' ' «') v!v r: v , . ¦ ' ¦ .: .. 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