/: Nbn-Profit. . . v^ . U.S. Postage Paid Waterville, ME 04901 \ Permit No 39 y ^r
Heel edges past Webster in race by David Scanned Jill Myerow was unopposed in her Michael Heel and Katie Webster bid to become cultural life chairman. we re elected Stu-A president and vice president in yesterday's ru n off elec- ti on. They received 54.42 percent of the In Monday 's pri mary election , the of the vole . Their competitors , Dan Webster/ King ticket received 35.13 Webster and Jeff King, got 45.58 percent of the vote. The Heel/Webster percent. ticket came in second with 34.74 per- cent , and the Doug Scalise/Rich I n the run off which decided the Caliehman ticket polled just over 30 cha irmanship of the Social Life Com- perce nt. mittee , Tom McCallum defeated Suzanne Swain with' 50.60 percent of th e vote. Swain received 42.4 percent on Mon- day, McCallum got 34.11 percent and Those obt aining over 50 percent of Philippa Carter polled 23.49 percent. the vote.i n Monday 's election did not have to compete in yesterday 's run off. According to Jim Peacock , director On Monday, Rick Bernard garnered of st udent act ivities , esti mated that Mary Madgelene (Jenny Armstrong) is ridiculed by townspeople for her belief in Jesus Christ in 58.12 percent of the vote and was roughly "64.5 percent " of the cam pus The Three Days. See story pag e 16. elected finance committee chairman. turned out to vote. He defeated Kristen Walsh. Cotter challenges report by Brad Fay argument that the evaluation forms il- One of the major alternatives he The faculty committee which con- licit sexist responses "is very, very named was peer evaluations. But , he cluded last month that student evalua- weak." said, "Student views tend to parallel tions of faculty "have not been shown Perhaps central to his criticism of the views of peers. " J. Seelye Bixler to be valid measures of teacher effec- report 's recommendation that the use Other parts of the report which he tiveness" has been challenged by Presi- of the forms be "carefully limited" questioned included the use of only one dent William Cotter who charged that was the idea that "if students aren't the year 's set of data , the quality of other "the conclusion didn 't follow from best judge [of teacher effectiveness], studies cited, and the statistical evidence. " than who is?" he told the Echo last significance of some data. dies at age 90 week. He also reminded the committee that The debate on student evaluation In the memorandum , originally, student forms was taken up yesterday after- he wrote "It evaluations were in- by John E. Beaudoin seems to me the dilemma stituted to protect noon at the monthly faculty meeting. for all of us faculty members. "Dr. Bixler was one of the greatest is as follows: we In addition to the 43-page report of the all agree that teaching "The absence of a uniform all-college figures in American higher education. is the most important form can, in fact, Course Evaluation Committee, a five- criterion for hir- prejudice personnel He was a scholar , auihor and ing, retaining, decisions to the page memorandum from Cotter which tenuring, promoting, disadvan tage of an in- ph ilosopher who was personal friends and merit determination... dividual faculty lists 19 "matters " in the report which If we were member ," he wrote. with such giants as Albert Schweitzer to abandon student Finally, "puzzled " him has entered the arena evaluations , how he asked , "are we...in a and who, at the same time, would we t ook the of debate. determine the quality of situation where , like Democracy, stu- lime and cared enough to get to know teaching? Would the alternative dent evaluations are the worst measure the name of and make welcome the Among his criticisms was that the methods be more "valid"? of teaching except for all others?" newest freshman. " So eulogized pre- sent Colby College President William Cotter upon the death of one of his most successfu l predecessors. Julius Seelye Bixler , president of the Architect details building College from 1942 to 1960, died Thurs- da y, March 28, at his home in Weston , by David Scannell stated that after the pub's completion , winter. He said that in order to prevent Mass., on the eve ol* his 91st birthday. Saying he wanted to create a it will be able to accomodate about 210 the water in the cement from freezing Coming from a professorship at Har- building that was "elegant and raucous patrons. Currently, the pub in Roberts and cracking the foundation * the con- vard , Bixler and his administration all at once," Jeff King, the architect seats about 120 people. tractors "had to tent the whole thing have been credited with sustaining Col- of the new student center , addressed a King also called attention to the and dump heat in it. " of small group of students last Wednes- multi-purpose room , which will be In addition , he said that it was too by through some its bleakest hours, Julius Seeyle Bixler lt was during his years when the Col- day in Ihe Woodman lounge., located in the large wing. 'This room dangerous to be working on parts of lege moved to its present location on At the meeting, King, Janice Seitz- is going to be a lot more attractive than the structure in the winter, "Steel erec- , , the name suggests," he said. tors can 't walk on icy steel ," he said. Mayflower Hill from the former philosophers and theologians , Bixler inger Dean of Students Joyce McPhetres-Maisel , Associate Dean of This room will be able to seat He did stress, however, that " once downtown site. was named the first chairman of . the He also l aced a drastic period of Students , and Jirn Peacock , Director roughly 500 people. There will be stan- the roof is on , you 're basically out of Albert Schweitzer Fellowship Program ding room for about 900, he stated. the weather." declining enrollment during the early (established in 1949) in recognition of of Student Activities explained the King said that the room's "multi- King also expressed pleasure with the I 940's , when many prospective their personal "friendship , The author building 's history and highlighted some students were serving in the armed of its proposed features. purpose nature will be carried out in budget for the construction of the stu- of several books including A Religion two ways." He explained that riot on- forces during World War II. Within .10 f or , and The Religious "When we were investigating sites, " STUDKNT CKNTKR PaRe 3 Free Minds ly will large groups feel "comfortable" years, however , Bixler had nearly Ph ilosophy of William James , Bixler King said , "we chose it (the present location) because it is almost exactly in the room, but also small groups will doubled the student enrollment , in- had completed a manuscript entitled creased the faculty by a third, nnd the center of campus. " be able to " partition " rooms on the German Recollections: Some of My balconies, made the move to Mayflower Hill , at which He explained that placing the stu- Best Friends Were Philosophers Seitzinger added that she was pleas- the same lime increasing Colby 's total Colby. dent center at the "heart " of the cam- will soon be published by ed with the multi-purpose room 's Inside: assets from $6*5 million to almost was he successful in im- pus "made sense, but posed a pro- Not only characteristics because she "didn 't $13.5 million. proving the College physically with the blem." According to King, "the • Stu-J decisions Earning his bachelor 's and master 's building could have potentially cut the want to have a large room with a drain pu|>e 2 move to Mayflower Hill , but he also in the middle." ' , degrees al Amherst , and his doctorate established the department of fine arts , campus in half. " After describing "some really from Yale , the former president wrote the music major , and expanded the However , he explained , this poten- wonderfu l lounge places" and other • Catholicism at Colby several books on religious and department of philosophy ancl religion. tial problem was eliminated by mak- gateway, features of the structure , K ing pii|>e 4 philosophical subjects and was nn ac- Cotter noted Wxler 's contributions to ing the student center a " something that joined two sides of the answered questions about the construc- _>< complished (Jellist and musician, Col- the College, saying "In many ways, the, by constructed the Bixler Art and campus together," He said that the tion schedule. "Parts of it will be com- Colby of today is his permanent pleled by the beginning of the school • The finale of Gin Pup Music Center in recognition of his ac- sadden- chimneys and the window on the struc- legacy.,.while we are till deeply year , God willing, " he said. complishments and devotion to the ' l turc 's bridge "celebrates this whole na- |»ttfte 12 ed by the loss of this exceptional He also explained "a couple of arts, and established the Bixler human being, we arc consoled by the. tion," Calling the Increased seating capaci- realities about building, " Saying that Scholars program, Mc received an fact that reminders of his strengths , his • Men's Lax upsets Bowdoin , the winter weather was a problem , he honorary degree from the College in accomplishments , his devotion are nil! ty in the pub which will be located in p»m' id 1960. the student center 's small wing, a ma- stated that the schedule was accelerated Friends with many well-known BIXI.HR paR c4I jor attraction of the new facility, Kin g "at great cost" bv working throuRh the V J ¦ t t f r,f ? , • _ » *»¦' t ¦ ', • . ' . ' ,v, „ ,._ i » j » ' . . ' . ' ' ' . " .W..V • » >» . . ; ,' . .v. ? . ». '. Ym j . Off the Hill Judicial Board cases The Student Judicial Board heard 25 March 19: Tampering with a fire ex- February 19: Lighting a fife in a cases between the months of December tinguisher; Warning, $100 fine, ac- residence hall, 2 students; warning with and March. The charges, sanctions and cepted by the Dean; Found guilty reference to p. 23-25 in the student explanation for the sanctions, as writ- therefore, the fine is mandatory. handbook , $100 fine, accepted by the ten by the Board, follow. Indication is Dean; Fire very minor yet any type of Back pay awarded given of whether the sanctions were ac- tampering with fire equipment or fire cepted by the Dean of Students or March 18: Physical assault of a itself is dangerous, the warning is strict whether the decision was appealed . fellow student; disciplinary probation and the fine is standard . . for the remainder of the Colby career for harassment accepted by the Dean; It was an March 25: Violating quiet hours, unusually violent reaction to a not so February 18: Breaking bottles, an disregarding the directives of residence excited situation. Such actions can not act potentially injurious to others, More than $24,000 has been awarded to three former University of hall staff , and having an unapproved go on at Colby. breaking a ceiling tile; warning, $75 Massachusetts students in a 1981 sexual harassment.case against their former keg; warning accepted by the Dean; the fine for bottle breaking,.$25 fine fpr employer the owner of Hahjee's Place in Hadley, MA, the legal services office residence hall was involved in redefin- vandalism , restitution for the ceiling announced yesterday. ing the party policy. The situation February 21: Violating final exam tile, accepted by the Dean; Bottle and Hearing Commissioner Margot P. Lisberyg ruled March 6 that all three women arose largely through misunderstan- quiet hours (party in room), and break- vandalism fines standard , harsher suffered physical and emotional sexual harassment and as a result were forced dings. However, residence hall staff ing bottles, an act potentially injurious sanction would have been expected if to resign from their positions as waitresses. has a difficult enough job and their re- to others; warning on bottle throwing, the bottles had been broken in a public Tfie women were awarded more than $24,000 in back pay, emotional distress quests should be honored. Therefore, $25 fine, disciplinary probation for the area. damages and interest after testifying on Jan. 10 at a public hearing in Boston. the three students received warnings. remainder of Colby career, accepted by Farid Behfar, brother of the restauranter, testified on behalf of his brother the Dean; Fines standard on bottle that it was the custom of his country to be more physically demonstrative than breaking, warning since bottles not Americans. However, Hosberg said Behfar's physical contact with the women February 13: Throwing and break- March 25: Responsibility for the broken in a public area, D.P. given ing a bottle, endangering the well-being went "far beyond the cultural norms of his backround (Persian)." theft of a keg from a fellow student; both bottle violation and most impor- The Collegian of fellow students by throwing said disciplinary probation for the re- tant the violation of exam quiet hours. bottle; disciplinary probation for the mainder of their Colby career accepted remainder of the Colby career, $100 by the Dean; Students are fully respon- fine for vandalism and bottle throw- sible for the actions of their friends. ^ February 20: Damage to college pro- ing, accepted by the Dean; The bottle Therefore, given the serious nature of perty (drilling, holes in a table) 2 was thrown blindly in a public area, it Coors beer banned stealing, D.P. is warranted . students; warning with reference to p. was not immediately cleaned up addjng 27 of the student handbook , restitu- further to the danger and vandalism, tion, $50 vandalism fine, accepted by this was a serious incident and D.P. A vote by the Campus Center Board of Governors last week recommended March 25: Contributing to the the Dean; $50 fine standard for blatant was warranted, the fine is a total of the that the CC administration halt the sale of Coors beer in the Blue Wall (bar) lighting of a fire in a residence hall; vandalism. Student made effort to standard bott le throwing fine and because of reported union-breaking and employee discrimination by the Coors warning accepted by the Dean; The repair table on his own therefore vandalism. company and because of the political viewpoints of the company owners. student was present but was not the one received warning. Not considered When you buy a glass of Coors beer, you 're "supporting a company which responsible. He still should have had serious enough for D.P. infringes upon the rights of workers," said BOG member Jim Shaw , who is more common sense and prevented it February 13: Damagihg college pro- also an official member of the Massachusetts AFL-CIO. in the first place. perty (chopping down a tree); purchase Eric Higgle, a Coors spokesman, said the employees at the brewery "voted February 20: Damaging college pro- and plant a sappling at a location on out the union ," in 1977. "There have been no attempts by unions to reorganize perty (drilling holes in a table), campus designated by physical plant, here . All they want to do is keep spreading this issue by spreading misinforma- March 25: Lighting a fire in a unauthorized possession of Colby pro- accepted by the Dean; Act was not , tion " he ..aid. residence hall; temporary disciplinary perty (redwood trash barrel); warning serious, however, the trees are not Yet Shaw said he and other BOG members are organizing a coalition against probation (one year), $100 fine ac- for vandalism, reference to p.27 stu- there for the students to chop down; Coors beer in Massachusetts, which would be the first boycott against Coors cepted by the Dean; It was a small fire, dent handbook , restitution for the it should not happen therefore the in the state. insignificant. No damage. Received table, $75 fine for vandalism and sanction was designed to impress upon The Collegian D.P. since already had warning. $100 possession of college property, ac- the student some value of the trees on fine mandatory. cepted by the Dean; $50 fine standard campus and prevent him from doing for blatant vandalism; $25 fine for it again. possession of property; Not considered March 21: Two students violating serious enough, given the student made quiet hour regulations, disregarding the effort to repair table on 'his own, to February 13: Having an unauthoriz- requests of residence hall staff , having issue D.P. ed party which resulted in damage to T5 an unauthorized party, infringing on the residence,hall; not guilty, accepted The Ivy League Year in N ew York the rights of other students in the by the Dean; Not proven that that par- residence hall , disciplinary probation February 19: Breaking bottle, an act ty resulted in any damage to the potentially injurious to others (2 peo- Qualified upperclassmen are invited to apply for admission to for the remainder of their Colby residence hall. Careers accepted by the Dean; This ple); warning, $75 fine, accepted by.the Columbia College as visiting students beginning in September was their first offense. Apparently out Dean; Bottles not thrown in public library resources, and upper divi- 1985. Full access to housing, of character therefore allowed to re- area , fine standard , harsher sanction January 20: Unauthorized party sion courses. For further information and an application, write main in residence hall. Serious enough expected had the bottles been broken which resulted in serious damage to the or call: to warrant D.P. in a public area. residence hall; not guilty, sent back to Columbia College Admissions Office the board with a clarification of 212 Hamilton Hall evidence; Final action—guilty, given a New York, New York 10027 March 20: Fighting with a fellow February 19: Breaking bottles , an warning and fined $200; This student act potentially injurious to others; $75 was determined to be partially respon- • (212) 280-2521 student , verbal abuse of security of- ficers; Not guilty to fighting. For ver- fine, disciplinary probation for the re- sible for the party 's organization via bal abuse temporary disciplinary pro- mainder of the Colby career accepted the purchasing of the alcohol. This stu- bation (one year). Accepted by the by the Dean; Fines standard,, student dent was not found to be solely respon- Dean; Security deserves complete was on DP from the Deans which was sible , therefore only a warhing^was Film Study and Social respect from the students on campus. appealable, this was not considered recommended. :' Any action other than that warrants at suspendable, therefore, DP with no ap- Anthro pology least temporary D.P, peal was given. JUDICIAL BOARD Page 4 England, France, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Austria, In^ia, Indonesia, Australia, and Japan ' PHA May 1986 September 1985 - ¦ tf&**Y*S *A*4c/£o Faculty includes a film theorist, a filmmaker, 107 Main St., Waterville ° two anthropologists and guest film directors on location. Students will live with families and 872-2182 carry a full course load as they study and travel 4< oul%
gh our¦¦ paperbacks and school supplies sections.V'¦ Boston , MA 02116 throu ¦ . . ' _____ "____l J ___ . ' ' " ' _._..: . .__....., _ .. ... ;.._ _...... ' _-_! Locomotion: jazz on the move by Karen Buckley band room in Bixler. Any student in- Next year, the group will become a "Locomotion:the power of mov- terested in joinin g should contact Slate part of the Music Department under ing." And that is just what Colby's or Lo. Although they prefer students Paul Machlin rather than a Stu-A jazz band is doing. to join in the beginning of the semester, organization. Locomotion is presently comprised "There' has always been a of 21 of Colby's student musicians who "anyone is welcome and encouraged democratic student concept behind play instruments including sax, trom- to come anytime," said Slate. Locomotion," said Slate. "We're bone, and a rhythm section. Locomotion has played at a variety definitely changing, developing and "We play jazz, big band , swing and of events at Colby, incuding dances growing." pop, " says Locomotion president and during dinner at Mary Low Com- Jonathan Slate. Most of the music is mons dining hall. On April 24, the chosen by conductor and advisor group will be playing at the Eastern New justices Adrian Lo, but if the group doesn't Maine Chamber of Commerce Awards like a given piece, it gets the boot. Banquet. appointed According tb Slate, Locomotion Locomotion is planning another began a few years ago and is open to campus performance at the beginning Five new Stu-J justices have been any student who plays a musical instru- of May, either in the form of a dance named to replace those who resigned ment. The only requirement is that a or dinner music. in protest over their decisions being student be in band. Also, students can overturned by the Appeals Board ear- get credit for Locomotion after taking Other 1985 officers., include vice ly this year, according to Steve Haynes , Music Theory. Slate added that there president Robin Schulman , secretary Stu-J chief justice. are no tryouts unless numbers get too Greg Ciottone, and Treasurer Judy The new justices are Gail Usher '85 , large. Fishel. Slate also noted that manager Debbie Brooks '85, John Bates '85 , Locomotion practices c Thursday Brian Moran , a member for 4 years, Robin Vendetti '86, and Paul Johnston nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the had put in a lot of work and effort. '87 .
Lawrence Langer, professor of English at Simmons College, will give Class elections upcoming a lecture, "Literary Expression of the Holocaust," next Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the Smith, Robins and Hurd Room of Roberts. by David Scannell planning and allocation of class funds. organize and schedule class- officer Nomination forms for commons Those seeking the office of senior meetings. presidents and class officers are cur- class president should be aware of the The senior class secretary must also rently available in the Student Ac- fact that, in addition to fulfilling these serve as the class correspondent. tivities Office. duties, the senior class president is also It is the job of all the class treasurers Student Center The f orms may be picked up responsible for helping to plan gradua- to draft and submit budget requests , anytime before April 15. Candidates tion and a fifth year class reunion. to oversee the allocation of class must submit statements of no more The duties of class vice president in- monies, and to maintain financial than 300 words to the Echo by April clude: serving in absence of the presi- records and a running account balance Continued from page 1 more traditional roof surface. He did 15. The statements will be published in dent , and aiding the president in the of class funds. dent center. He said the student com- mention though, that sections of the the April 18 issue. Elections for both fu l fillment of his "responsibilities. It is the job of the class agent to cor- mittee which was responsible for sug- roof will be copper. class officers and commons presidents The senior class vice president, in ad- respond with various groups, inform- gesting designs for the student center In an interview after the presenta- will take place April 22. dition to executing these duties, must ing them of the activities of the class. did a "fantastic job increasing the tion , Seitzinger stated how pleased she According to the Student Activites oversee the financial, social, fundrais- Candidates for commons president budget." It was a "tight budget," he was with the student center's progress Office, the duties of class president in- ing, commencement , and other and class office, in addition to prepar- said, "but a superb building. " thus far. Responding to a comment clude: promoting class unity through necessary committees of the class. ing statements for the Echo should However, budget constraints have that the architect's knowledge of the , and special events; social cultural , It is the job of the class secretary to leave their names with the Echo eliminated some perks the student Colby campus was impressive , she presiding over class meetings; acting as maintain records of class officer answering machine by calling ext. 3348 committee would liked to have seen. A said , "It was that kind of attention (to a liason between the class and the ad- meetings and operations, to maintain to arrange for photographs to be "copper roof" was quickly eliminated Colby) that caused the college to lure ministration; and participating in the a calendar of class events, and to taken . because it cost $120,000 more than a him. " Trustees to consider ^j F ^^j rM rj nrj r a S «m__K«_-i vrjrj r *'***\ discount computer plan if SriCUIi RWHFI8T . * \ \ ¦' & Macintosh computers from the the • The final approval for the new Apple Computer Company may be of- 1985-86 budget , including tuition and (.(' NEW SPA-PUB | other fees. \ fered to Colby students at a reduced rate next year if the Board of Trustees • The Colby 2000 Campaign Steering accepts the recommendations of a Committee reviews progress of the fun- I faculty/student committee at its draising project. M HOURS | meeting this weekend, • Progress on the new student center By a nine to three vote Tuesday, the and plans for renovations will be computer committee decided to recom- discussed by the Physical Plant mend that the college purchase Macin- Committee. for the Month of Apr il tosh computers over those offered by • Many letters from alumni will lead • * the American Telephone and the trustees to consider names for the Telegraph Company. remaining unnamed fraternities (KDR , According to David Firmage, a DU , and Phi Delt). member of the Biology department and • The Budget and Finance Committee a member of the Planning Committee and the Educational Policy Commit- Alcoholic Beverages Served of the Board of Trustees, the dis- tee will make budgets for faculty counted computers could cost members. "anywhere from $1400 to $1700. On The Senior Class also plans to pre- until 1:00 am top of that , " he added , "you can buy sent a gift to the Capital Campaign. software ancl can easily spend from President Cotter said this would start $1600 to $3000." an "alumni support network ," similar He also mentioned a loan program to those at other colleges. and a payment plan might be made After the Saturday meeting, the available through the parent loan pro- trustees will gather in front of the ALL FOOD AND gram. He stressed , however, that Miller Library for the burning of the nothing was definite about the finan- library 's mortgage, which was paid cial arrangements. back April 1. This represents the first NON-ALCOHOLIC When asked whether or not he college in Maine to borrow on a tax ex- foresaw any problems with getting the empt market , according to Prpsident recommendation past the Board of Cotter. BEVERAGES SERVED Trus tees, Firmage responded, "I don 't see any problems, " ^ Other topics to be discussed at the Founded in 1877, the Echo is until 2:30 am published weekly except during vaca- I S Trustee meeting include the following: tion and exam period by the students , of Colby College. All correspondence should be ad- and • The Student A ffa i rs Committee dressed to the Editor, Colby ECHO, Inducting Pizza, \ eva lua tion of the Commons and Room Colby ' College, Waterville , ME \ Dra w systems. 04901. Subscriptions arc available nt ^ $12 per school year. ^ Postmaster: Send address \ \ Brea kfast Menu Items \ \ • The Nominating Committee changes to The Colby Echo, Colby l Iwm*wmm¦ mmmmmM S discusses future trustees'and overseers . College, 'Waterville, ME 04901. ;- . ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ s •** i *mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm *mmmi~mmin w-ii ii__i—ii wwm w . :: *•»•«• ___^____«_J. tb'the ,Board . . , ,. ,* ...... _P___V____K____P___^^ {24KJ4KJK4K4Kmmw »^^mmm* ^^ - ^^^ ^^m-^^^ 0|£f P!M^-_*r ^-_b_t^»-~- _-___» ___-> 'M|^ M ^-- V ---Vi-Mr4 --_r4l --F4v ^-Vr ^V4---rMB '#i ' _^ Cote: How Catholicism fits in at Colby by Heather C. Anderson and declare that abortion and con- legislate individual morality. disrespect for our ability to make our crisis does exist," says Cote, -"but I The church at Colby is a contact traception are the wrong choice. And Debate over abortion has delayed own decisions. " don't believe the only way tp save the with the Catholic Church , but its ser- by no means should they involve U.S. funding for the United Nations world is to limit fertility .**' Cote vices differ from other Catholic ser- politics. On the topic of abortion. Cote population plan. The right-to-life anti- According to UN figures , by the year believes there would be less of a vices; Father Paul Cote practices a per- says, "There are always exceptions and abortion lobbyists are trying to prevent 20OO, the Third World could contain population problem if a misd istribu- sonalized ministry. He divides the role one must decide for himself the lesser any U.S. taxpayer dollars from going as many people as the whole world tion of the world 's resources didn 't ex- of Catholicism into four parts: 1) to of two evils." to any government that condones or does today (4.5 billion). By 2025, the ist. The U.S. has a surplus of foods deal with the liturgy and spirituality, When asked if he would express to supports abortion . The anti-abortion Third World's population may be 7 rotting in barns and we are unwilling and to provide church services on Sun- the congregation his personal beliefs if lobbyists base their argument largely billion and the world's population 8.1 to share pur abundance, "We need day and Holy Days; 2) to serve as a they differed from the Catholic Doc- on Roman Catholic moral teachings billion. Some people, such as Professor both ,!' says Cote, "family planning resource of education about the trines, Cote first clarified the meaning and assert that the U.S. has no right Simon of the Universi ty of Maryland , and distribution. " Catholic faith (Cote encourages per- of the word doctrine: "The doctrines telling other countries how many do not believe a population crisis ex- While Cote was a student in Rome, sonal visits and offers Bible Studies); are fundamental Christian beliefs. children parents should have. They say ists in the world because its ultimate he heard an economist speak who sug- 3) to serve as a function of social They include the Virgin Birth and the that the U.S. would do better to teach resource is its people. "A population CATHOLICISM Page 6 justice and peace—Cote tries to raise Revelation of Jesus Christ. I am the Third World how to feed and the social conscience of the students in similar to a prophet of the church. I clothe its growing population. ways such as coordinating Oxfam , express its teachings. I am a guardian The Reagan Administration 's policy Ethiopian Relief , Days of Fast, and of tradition and must reflect tradition. is that the Third World countries can Novelist will speak Save the Children; 4) to establish If my personal beliefs conflicted with best solve overcrowding and shortages Carolyn Chute, novel , Chute has said , "This book was ecumenicalism (various religious tradition , for example if . didn 't not by family planning, but by author of the na- involuntarily researched. I have lived groups working together). believe in the Virgin Birth, then 1 stimulating economic growth through t ionally acclaimed novel The Beans of Egypt Maine poverty. I didn 't choose it. No one Cote does not discuss in church the would no longer function at ease with free-market economic policies. , will be writer-in- would choose humiliation , pain and discord that Pope John Paul II has my conscience. I would resign. I Reagan 's new fiscal policy has residence at Colby, Friday and Satur- rage." The writing style of Chute has caused over abortion , contraception couldn 't preach something I didn 't eliminated $17 million this year from day, April 12-13. gained national popularity since the and women's rights. "Issues such as believe in. Contraception and abor- the International Planned Parenthood She will speak on the "Female Ex- publication of TJie Beans of Egypt , these require educated , personal tion , however, are not doctrinal Federation , a London-based organiza- perience in America ," at 9:30 a.m. Fri- d y, Ap il 12, Maine last November. Her telling of meditation ," says Cote. "They are issues." tion that represents family planning a r in the Smith Lounge of the tale of the dire poverty of the Bean issues of personal conscience." Cote Unfortunately, contraception and associations in 120 countries. Pro-life Runnals Union. As the first speaker in fa mily of fictional Egypt , Maine, has believes that these issues should be abortion have become issues of legali- lobbyists would like Reagan to propose the annual Feminist Fortnight celebra- , been compared to the style of William discussed in a counseling session with ty and government. Cote strongly a similar cut in the United Nations ti on sponsored by the- Women 's Faulkner; and her Beans to Faulkner 's him , and not from the pulpit. Cote believes that the church should stay out Group, she will also give a public Fund for Population Activities (UNF- Snopes. strongly believes that birth control and of the political issue. He is outraged at PA). "Reagan is opposed to basic reading at 1 :30 p.m., Saturday, April , The Philadelphia inquirer said of abortion are moral issues. It is neither the Pope's attempt to outlaw abortion. human rights established in our Con- 13 in the Millett Alumni House. p'agc 6 the role of the Pope nor the role of the Cote strongly emphasized that the stitution , " says Cote. "He has Speaking about the writing of her CHUTE priest to stand before the congregation Vatican and the President cannot misconstrued religion and shows Lady Liberty needs Stu-J cases Continued from page 2 of the damage, however, some respon- uphold the original sanction, so they January 20: Two individuals, hav- sibility had to be taken and the damage appealed board's decision to the ap- ing an unauthorized party in a room paid for. peals board , requesting a one semester dedicated students and an adjacent lounge which resulted January 20: Two individuals , suspension , appeals board decided on in serious damage to the residence hall, damage to college property ; restitution a one year suspension, accused later by Karen Buckley although work projects vary in each misrepresenting to the deans the cir- for half the damage (each), an addi- made a seperate apipeal and was given Summer seems like a distant thought country. cumstances of the incident; found not tional $50 fine, letter of warning,, sent a January plan suspension; Accused right now , although some Colby Volunteers, who range from ages 16 guilty on both charges, sent back to the back to board with a clarification of was on social probation for the re- students are beginning to make exciting to 30, pay a $100 application fee which board for reconsideration, board stood evidence for reconsideration , board mainder of his Colby term at the time plans. How do you feel about spending includes room and board for the ses- on its decision, dean accepted; Charge stood by its decision , dean accepted; of his third infraction , due to the par- three weeks of your summer in New sion as well as a variety of (rips to one—no evidence, charge two—was Damage was committed without ticularly distasteful nature of his se- York City? musuems, plays and sporting events. not adequately warned of the conse- malice, this was a first offense. cond offense and due to the severity of The Council on International Educa- Participants come . from all over the quences of misrepresentation , act was December 7: Harassment; January his most recent ia fraction the board tional Exchange is sponsoring a Statue world , providing for intercultural ex- minor. and 2nd-semester suspension, accepted recommended exp _lsion. of Liberty/Ellis Island Voluntary Ser- changes. Aside from work , which can January 20: Having an unauthoriz- by the Dean, appealed—reduced to a vice Project this summer. The program at times be demanding, students par- ed party which resulted in serious January suspension; Student's intent No date given: Misuse of club funds consists of three week sessions during ticipate in lectures, films, seminars on damage to the residence hall; not guil- was determined malicious by writing a check (or checks) for which volunteers work either on Ellis immigration , as well as visit various ty, sent back to the board with a private use; restitution of funds , Island , mostly doing landscaping to ethnic neighborhoods. clarification of evidence for recon- December 2: Falsifyng college suspension for the month of January, prepare for the 1992 celebration , or on The programs provide a chance for sideration , board determined student employment records , plea: guilty; accepted by the Dean; The student was other community projects in the city. students to learn about American and guilty, final action—warning and a recommended expulsion , deans sent on disciplinary probation at the time The Council on International Educa- world history and foreign cultures as $200 fine; Student was determined to the recommendation of expulsion back of the hearing but not at the time of tional Exchange is a non-profit well as to make a contribution to a pro- be partially responsible for the for review, they requested a sanction the infraction , therefore , the sanction organization which sponsors similar ject in.the United States or another organization of the party via the pur- modification to indefinite suspention is lighter than would ordinarily be work camp programs in Den- country. chasing of the alcohol, this student was to begin at the end of first semester, given to a student on disciplinary mark ,France , Spain , Germany, Three summer sessions are schedul- not solely responsible, given the extent deans rejected board 's decision to probation. . Czechoslovakia , Poland , and Canada; ed on Ellis Island for June 1 6-July 6, July 14 to August 3, and August 11-31. ¦¦ » ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ rf-bO-T- TTWri ¦ ¦¦ » ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦----¦-.-¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦B»»»l-«M»» ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ B ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦M_ -_-BB- __B--_-----' --- For more information , write to: Ellis Island/Statue of Liberty Project , Council on International Educational Exchange, 205 East 42nd Street ,' New York , NY 10017 or contact Kristin Kany at 872-2631 after ApriL20. Ap- plications are due May 1, 1985. Bixler
Continued from page 1 about us." Cotter also noted Bixler 's outstan- " ding traits as a human being. "He took \All Clothin g I the trouble to get to know every stu- ^ dent. And he would not only know / names but remember them... His ap- proach to people was always positive. " Dr. Bixler is survived by his wife, | 25-50% Off ! Mary Thayer Bixler , an d f our daughters: Mary Harriet Naughton , / ) Elizabeth Bcrck , Martha Sackstcder , ! j . \ (even our newest good i es and Nancy Isaacs. He is also survived by the Colby community as a whole, which has, in the words of Cotter, I Two Days Only: Fridav Aoril 12 "benefited greatly from his vision and charismatic leadership" for many years j Saturda y April 13 to come. Sign of the Sun i 22¦ Silver Street , Waterville, Maine i ' « a .__.. _r__ - _r_r_- _•_-_ '_ -___,_. _ _.' ______•_ •_•_•_•_' _ _ ' _' - ' _ . _. _ _ >' _* _T_- _- _- _" _>'_ -_•>-_ ___ ' _ ¦ m m aliilv *wi ' l'_ !lll:lJ. _JJLlJ __ UiUL UUUAM _ UAM _V U.S. Department of Transportation w»vl 8 Gomcil
Famous last words from friends TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. There's nothing wrong with me. Are you j oking—I feel great. What am I—a wimp ? I'm in great shape to drive. You're not serious are you? u What's a couple of beers ? Nobodydrive drives mk my car but me. I've never felt better. I can mix drink with the bestcouple. of them. But I only had a few. So I had a I canmy rings ^MI:I::r^^^^ around anybody. I can drive own car, ^¦^^^^^ thank you. I'm not drunk. I drive better : hen I'm like this. Who says I can't drink ^^^^^^^-"* ^ .l^^^^ i;:. v;¦ v driveT ? I can hold my booze. I know lli^^^^fc.: . :. ' " - ' 'm doing. I always drive like this.
DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP
' ' ' ' ' " ' ' * ' ' ' "¦ I • • , . ' ' ' ' ' . '*. .. . '*. ' ' . ' ' ,. I ,.« ».. „ "l, . \ "\: I. I I- I. V' . I . * ¦' ^ ^ y ( Campus Calendar
Thursday, April 11 Sunday, April 14 - £. 3:00 p.m. Colby Community Music Associates' Concert with the Arden Trio—Given 4:30 p.m. Colloquium: Scholarship on Women— "Reversals of Sex Roles in Ch'ing 8:00 p.m. Reading with Toni Cade Samara, author of "The Salteaters"—Lorimer Chapel — (1644-1911) Fiction" with Jane Yang, Ziskin Lecturer in East Asian_Studies, Colby—Smith & Robins Room, Roberts. 7:00 p.m. . Film: "Stage of Siege"—in conjunction with Film as Social Criticism film series—A.V. Room, Miller Library. 8:00 p.m. One Act Festival: "Line"-.-directed by John Maus; "Door Number One"— Monday, April 15 directed by Wendy Lapham; "End Game"—directed by Linda Elliot—Strider 8:00 p.m. Annual Education Lecture: "Literary Expressions of the Holocaust " with Pro- Theater , Runnals fessor Lawrence Langer of Simmons College English Dept.—Smith , Robins , 8:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Lecture—"History Understood: The Case of Ireland" with Helen and Hurd Rooms, Roberts F. Mulvey, professor of history, emeritus, Connecticut College—Given 8:00 p.m. Colby Christian Fellowship Film— "Out of the Saltshaker"—Lorimer Chapel
Friday, April 12 Tuesday, April . 16 9:30 p.m. Lecture: "Female Experience in America " with Carolyn Chute, author of "The 12:30 p.m. Science Division Talk : "Space Turtle Physics: Using LOGO in Introductory Beans of Egypt, Maine"—Smith Lounge, Runnals Physics Lab" with William Tiernan, assistant , physics dept., Colby—Whitney 7,9:15 Room, Roberts p.m. Stu-A Film: "Enter the Dragon" —Lovejoy 100. -- 8:00 p.m. Colby College Band Spring Concert with guest performers, the Bowdoin Wind Ensemble—Lorimer Chapel 8:00 p.m. One Act Festival: "Through These Walls," directed by Mark Hodin; Wednesday, April 17 "Hopscotch," directed by Dan Allegretti; "Botticelli ," directed by John Bates; 6:30 p.m. Holocaust Faculty Forum—Leonard Lounge "A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking, " directed by Liz Eddy— 7:00 p.m. Lecture: The Last Lecture Series with Professor Tom Sh'attuck , Given Strider Theater , Runnals 7:30 p.m. Lecture:"Civil Rights in the Ws" with John Lewis, Atlantic City Councilman and civil rights activist—Lorimer Chapel Saturday, Ap ril 13 7:30 p.m. Workshop—Paper airplane construction for future executives—Heights Com- 1:30 p.m. Reading by Carolyn Chute,. Author of "The Beans of Egypt , Maine"—Millett munity Room Alumni House 8:00 p.m. Poetry Reading by Robert Gillespie, lecturer in English, Colby—Robinson Room , 7,9:15 Miller Library p.m. Stu-A Film— "Enter the Dragon" 8:00 p.m. Workshop on Self Defense for women with Chuck Kittrell—Wadsworth 8:00 p.m. One Act Festival—(see Thursday schedule) Gymnasium « i 'Gin Pup' Catholicism Continued from page 4 Cote also believes that the Vatican diaphram interfere with the naturalness ly right for the individual." gested that the U.S.' low population made a political error concerning the of lovemaking and are mechanical A battle exists between the reality of to address growth was ironically due to a low in- 24 nuns who spoke in favor of pro- devices. The birth control pill and the family life where sexual acts are not fant mortality rate and our social choice. "The Vatican 's overreaction IUD are abortive devices and are con- always for procreation , and the Ideal security system. In Third World coun- was a mistake."' The Pope wanted trary to moral teachings of the Church. family life where all sexual acts are for t ries , India for example, the women these nuns to publically recant their "Again," says Cote, "the people must procreation. Perhaps the latter, like grads give birth to several offspring because view or be expelled from the.nunnery. decide whether contraception is moral- Pope John Paul II , need to be updated. she needs children to take care of her Again, abortion is not a doctrinal in old age. With a high infant mortality issue. "Peop le need to exercise their rate, to produce more children serves conscience and should have the right John Collins, better known as Gin as a safety net. Cote suggests that we to choose." says Cote. Chute Pup, was elected as the senior class introduce a social security program to The Pope is strictly against con- representative to speak at Commence- Third World countries and medicinal traception. However, the lack of ment. The election was conducted by ways of lowering infant mortality in Continued from page 4 some measure of the dignity the world knowledge and utilization of con- has conspired to deny them. " the Student Activities Office prior to order to lower the birth rate. traception leads to abortion. "The spring break. Chute's portrayal of the incestuous and Chute's book , which has been Cote believes that both abortion and church supports family planning," sometimes violent Bean clan , "It is an reviewed in cities across the country, says Cote, "it insists that the size of Also determined through this elec- negligence are two moral evils. Ideal- unsparing, unsentimental tale of pover- has been well received in literary tion were the two Alumni Represen- ly the best solution would be if neither the family is a moral decision. The pro- ty that offers no. political analysis, circles. The New York Times wrote, tatives , Cory Humphreys and Drew had to exist. "But presently," says blem is... how do you accomplish con- finds no spiritual redemption , and "It is a book of original language , Worthington , and the Condon Cote "we must choose the lesser of two trolling the size of the family?" It 's a makes no value judgements. They 're force, imagination and humor. And Medalist which will be announced at evils." He says that we do need to help catch-22 situation, the Church believes not an especially attractive bunch , yet like its author , it is a triumph of art Commencement. other nations with family planning aid in practicing natural birth control. The these people have a vitality, a stubborn out of life, art over life ." but in hopes that eventually abortion Church does not believe in artificial appreciation for the occasional Both Chute's lecture and reading are will become unnecessary. birth .ontrol: the condom and the pleasures of existence, that give them open to the public free of charge.
R:»««l-<-.E e«-«-* m«--_«y«j o -l^^ d e lin gIllWh -ft.< _«.<_.. ____¦__.. _ ^- 4*iiS » _n_i ^______. * "P/ffmA ^WA12/jSk 1 JR-Sfe IZOD Lacoste J __H__HH_l-______HHH -_HH___^______^H_H-^v head fo ARj ER S ;| Vt'TL ! ' J ERSEYS / .j : SBKB^Kmk ! /HRh'W "^-V The Original-All Cotton \ ,0 :| t\ . ~ \y $27. ^ . | »» >_ _ j ------¦««- ..«.¦.«...««« TBBMW w^>*< ^ *»»»*.v.vv>->>>>>>>-0-^>-tf>A- * 0-*- >-*-' tf:.:;..:: .WJ: .^^ | I '),' LEVI'S JEANS | il il THE RIGHT ^a&v /M^V^ KV^ . AT THE % j \\ % RECORDS ^ BW fl l M ii RIGHT PRICF^ : /./ and CORDS j X^mmi^Wm* ^ mmjMmfm\wtJ/AmmA\ \ i j \ } | . / . Q*9*AV&$/ / Straight Leg Styling j j ' WK^^mmTW^^ : ! lk^\ V Lis t eizQQ j \{g $24. $15 " j I I JAZZ REGGAE^^SQg^S^ BLUES ROCK AND ROLL 1 •:!i NEW WAVE COUNTRY CLASSICAL ALBUMS :•:•. •:•: CASSETTES CD'S CONEWME 'RELEASES THE DAY :•:• THEY OUT!!! i.:; S | :v 1 S^V__ ;g ^ •^ Hfilfi^JsiSfiSSS Kenny Logglns , Slade :•:; LEVINE'S:THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS ; | . Joan Armatrading, Tom Petty, # —AND— & Downtown Waterville | ; Velvet Undrg round Re-Released Classics .at $4.99. Ludy '21 Pacy '27 Howard '40 . :¦ •-; ¦ .. .$.¦ §r , . . . . •, •. v 964 WAIN ?T WATERVIUE. , .. m *m - - . - • . • . . - , •- « .$ 'te .* : * : ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ M , H H -¦>< J« It ' ' M M . M H it H H 'H W ' X H M >r=j x Y\ > § & J^%SR_r ^* Group^ X v _, ^ t reo&f 2<&&&r c-e^^ / L »c_of ' ?>KirGrV /TVJu^ ^^^SS^-M^e ^^-uc^^j " • * ^^^ &&> *****" f Women W taer. LL^<^rne a^r a\\ evenk ** X^*™' - M&N IS TUt. Ua I lOLD n- -THU IB f^X l*. "SfVT 'EO SONX\ J Co ncert l ^ feiY «S__*ta ¦ ... ii wj, ^K [ asks . A-** 6(SLSa ] Kc^M in- tu*--« totJD W -mors FR.I IS* SftT tt «Ut* £fc &^ I % ft^_Esi WteEtor ^^ >ss«~awl **- 1 firmer &¦**«** M Civuff *fi£TO «jb"\ +** Br W^Al : ^ll^L& rmJo niax l * *\n > I2 r.oor\ i SoondunA J m 1-30aawtf- «ijaSBtet_nt»0 * >M •' 83X5*/r Vv^ f3^onW W "" ttA pw/Charw ^ pell ft pm V !P* ^feP'" * J ^ ^r\S#ruJLx pe.l SS S iii+k. feV>W< &^ Cwc«*erf\ +© ii MDllH Sefltt , WB«. ^a«A< > OlttOA 1 i 8pm /cw\ •< jj- I | «l *Uar«f / «2 V«_B\ ¦ " ¦ " ¦_-_¦ ______¦ ¦ _____ ¦ |_ „¦ ___ "*^ ^^ ^"" •¦«• — ^" » ----> ----> ----> «->---i B-__B MM-i -_-_-_¦ ¦« __. ¦_-___> «_-__¦ ¦-_-- ¦--- _ • ->-_-• ¦_--- •»—• --«-- —"" • ¦ - ¦ «-_-¦-MMil ----_• « ¦ >M «_----> H-M ---- _--» ¦--- ¦ «-_-_-¦ ¦_•_¦ _-_-_-_i -MS _-_M -B___l _---i ___B» M-_M «--> M_-B «-__• ---_¦ «--M i-____> MM •_•_¦ -_-E^ i-HB ¦___• -____» ^___> «_-B-¦ ^HM .—-»»__- «-_>¦«__. « —-— —» •— ------"—• i-----> s Car olyn Chute will autograph copie s of The Beans of Egyp t. Maine at the Bookstore Fri , Apri l 12 1:30-2:30 pm their #> The Bookstore will also have the following books' ava ,aD,e r tll e authors to sign at the < ' ^B_ _l _i_ti^fett - ' f° following Salt receptions lectures: i^^gWl^^kToniCade Bambara aW JBI ^^^ — The Eaters ^^SMsWWSS^^RSB^KBwmm^KmW^' _^ "II HA' I Sunday, April 14th 8PM Chapel ^^P^^f The f Bella Abzug— Gender Gap y ^ Hl __ B _ m^^\ 'JKK ^^/f f^^_%\ . Monday, April 22nd 8PM Chapel , '' Colby College Bookstore ^^^ Bj l^ H^ v ' F 4MHMHKS^ » * - . ; ¦ Waterville , ME 04901 ' - 1 , „ ,.¦.«„ ., • ,. , „ < .«. , ,-»_u ' n ,H hi Jin Bin i Mi i i i Ti m Tin i 1\ ii Uiii l ln nl l i i i ri niiii i i i ll t >i i Hi i i Mm - | ^ -____--_Opinion--- g ------______-|____n Editorials Cam paign fundi ng The conclusion of the Student Association campaign season this week, and the coming of class officer election season, should provide an important lesson for student leaders who are in the position to make changes. In the coming year, the Board of Governors should give con- (TD UKE YXJTD MEET ) sideration to the funding of campaigns—an issue raised the joiet mm- f [ OFCWTfcwC 1 primarily by the Stu-A President/Vice President race which was decided yesterday. While the problem was not of huge pro- portion, the potential for a very bad situation exists. -cm Other college student governments have recognized the pro: blems involved with large gaps between the amounts of money available, or used, by competing candidates, and have developed policies to deal with the inequalities. The problem stems from the source of campaign funds— the candidates' own pockets. Obviously, such an arrangement discriminates against candidates who cannot personally afford large advertisements and professionally-made posters. It is dif- ficult, however, to expect to be able to limit the funds used. Such a policy would not only conflict with free.speech, but also, it would be difficult to enforce. The alternative is for the Student Association, to set aside " public' * funds for the use of candidates for at least all-campus elected positions. Although candidates would still be able to Democrats in need of change use their own funds, this practice would be discouraged not termed a "big spender" when he as Jesse Jackson , are stating that the somewhat, and the less wealthy candidates might at least have pushes through Congress $1.5 billion Democratic party is ignoring them in the benefit of say, $100. Such an arrangement would resemble Mark Viden for the MX Missile (with a possible $4 their scramble to find more voters. billion more). It is only when a This is just not the case. The party still "public funding" of Presidential races. the American Democrat fights to retain Medicare for holds its beliefs, it is only refor- Seeing waiter Mondale on NBC s, Availability of funds, if carefully monitored, would certainly the elderly that such a term is used. mulating the_.way it presents them . "Meet the Press" encourage more candidates to run, and most importantly, help this past Sunday Evidently, the MX is a "worthwhile" Unless Jackson and other such leaders brought back a flood of memories to equalize campaign arsenals. expenditure while giving much-needed recognize this, they are going to be left from the past election. Personally, I money to the needy is the act of "those without any party at all. And this could Surely, the new system of government at Colby has many was thrilled to see hirn (I still find it damn liberals." . only be harmful to the people they are other important problems to deal with in the coming year; the difficult to admit to myself that he lost) Anyway, to get back to my point, trying to fight for. but more importantly, issue of campaign funding, however, belongs at the top of the I realized (as the Democrats need to dispell the have many other people) that the list. myths that have encircled their, party. It is no surprise that many Democratic party must change its im- Senator Ted Kennedy is perhaps the Democrats agree with Kennedy in his age if it is to succeed in 1986 and '88. symbol for the "liberal Democrat" and assessments. In the Senate, the When I say "change its image," I do it was he who called for a change Democrats need to win back only four GSL impact is big not mean tha t I want to see a change within his party. Ina major speech at seats to take control. And with 22 of the basic values the party has fought Hofstra University last month, Ken- Republicans and just 12 Democrats up Several weeks ago we u rged students to contact their con- for. Rather, I desire to see a change in nedy conceded that certain Democratic for reelection in 1986, the numerical how the Democrats present themselves odds look good. However, if the par- gressmen and ask them to fight against the proposed cuts in programs have failed. However, he to the public. For many peop le, this believes .that the perception that the ty does not unify on a clear message the Guarenteed Student Loan (GSL) program. It is perhaps party represents big spending coupled Democrats are a party of special- for this country, even four seats may time to make students, parents, faculty members, and ad- with high taxes. And Mondale certainly interest groups is wrong: "We must be an impossibility. As Kennedy ex- 't dispell this notion with his state- p reference to the past elec- ministrators think once again about the impact of such a cut-i didn understand that there is a difference lained in. back and how it would considerably hurt the chances of many ment that he would raise taxes to between being a party that cares about tion, "The critical question is not what reduce the deficit if he were elected. the voters failed to see, but what we families to send their children to institutions such as Colby. labor and being a labor party." Ever since Roosevelt 's New Deal, the Thus, it appears that the Democrats failed to show." _ Only family incomes less than $32,500 per year would have Democrats have been branded with this are trying to heal' the wounds of this the benefits of the GSL, while many of the two working-parent label. past election and start with a new im- Mark Viden, '88, is a regular Echo families could no longer receive that aid. I find it distressing that Reagan is age. Some leaders of minorities, such columnist. Most importantly, though, Reagan is trying to cut back on what many consider one of the great institutions in our country—education. Please think seriously about these pro- Requirements in need of re form posed restrictions and at least take some sort of stand , whatever it may be. and apparent virtues of the distribution of comes) would merely tend to breed Eric Zolov requirement system overall* frustration and resentment towards the I am not writing with the intention course material itself—the exact op- The Foreign Language and Natural of discrediting the entire concept of the posite of the program's intended goals. Science distribution- requirements at distribution system as a whole. In fact Furthermore, why should a pro- Colby are in dire need of reform. At I am very much aware that many, fessor have to teach a class loaded with the present it appears that a majority myself included , have benefitted by disinterested students? A poor class of students are suffering at the expense . having been required to fulfill a turnout and failing . test ' scores are of benefit to a minority, In many cases distribu tion requirement. In my in- valuable indicators to the professor Ije these requirements may actually stifle that the students are enrolled not out f «g pp i stance, for example, the language re- creative and intellectual student poten- quirement indeed led me to the realiza- of personal interest but by school tial rather than enhancing that stu- The Colby Echo, founded in 1877, Is Sporis Edllors Bob Aube tion that I enjoy the study of a foreign requirement. dent 's libera l arts educa tion. published weekly on Thursdays except dur- Tim Bonang language and that this study could be Take the case of the Natural Science ing vacations and exam periods, by the i>aul Mooney beneficial after I graduate. Yet what requirement, for example, Currently I students of Colby College, The views ex- ^hoto Editors Laura Brown These requiremen ts may also pressed are not necessarily those or the stu- Beth Mealy discriminate against those who are not of those who, after having been sub- am fulfillin g the first part of my re- den t body, facult y or administratio n, no r PMT Assistant Deb Gassner able to successfully comprehend , and jected to say one semester, or for that quirement by taking a Geology lab are views expressed in letters or common- Layout Editor Tina Zabriskie concepts in these matter even a number of weeks, to a course, in which I have a limited vested taries necessarily those of the Echo. therefore reapply, Layout Assistant Katie Maloney , foreign language or a natu ral science interest , I go to class not because I truly Business Manager Dill Rules two fields of study. For others Offic e hours Production Manager Carol Dunn although able to grasp the concepts in- requirement came to the conclusion have a desire to learn about rocks and Mon.-Tues. 1-4 p.m. and by chance or AU Manager ... -John Haberstock volved , the course material i tself fails that the material is entirely out of line their processes, but because I am coerc- appointment. Phone at 872-3348. Ad Sales Oina Cornacchlo in its basic appeal to the student and with that student's realm of interest? ed to study the subject matter. Colby's Chris Parker ranslates into nothing more than objective here is obviously to broaden Board of Directors *_ Design Manager .. .Dorlsann Weber thus t Let us say that within tin's for. my intellect. Yet I find that Geology Kathy Colbert Ad Design Lisa Maria a boring burden to be shouldered preliminary period of exposure to the Carta Thompson Circulation Manager .,. .Elliot Kolodny is the only course that I dread going that semester. course material it has become quite ob- Bradford Fay Typists Amy Bleakney to and at each class I tend to wonder Joshua Shapiro This is an inefficient use of class time vious to ihe student that he or she has Mary Boston why, I am there and not elsewhere BUI Kules Patty D'Agoslino and tuition money. Time and money little or no interest in the. subject Earl Smith , Advisor (perhaps in bed , perhaps in another Ellen Oalambos factors would be better taken advan- matter—nor is the continuation of the Katie Hollander class of more personal interest to Edl.ors.ln.Ch.er , tage of if the student was allowed lo course likely to foster such an interest. ICern ey myself )> I cannot imagine that my Bradford Fay A t__ " , , • substitute required courses for ones Why then should a student in this case Joshua Shapiro Mbl l™*k < retention level bf mineral compositions . ' Terl Scnli more in line with his/her expressed (or be obligated , against his or her will and will be entirely high or even usefu l in News Editor Dave Scannell ' J?£e Sey2T experimental) field of interest. This better judgement (e.g. dropping the ~ Allyson siwik the years tb con|e. , i, Features Editor Karen Buckley commentary would seek to inspire course for another), to bear put such ol n ¦• In enough instances to warrant In- Arts Editor Mary Boston , .91 ™f reform in the present system while still a tedious endurcment? Surely a L ' , . ______J '_> ¦ " maintainin g the numerous -intpnded disinterest with the coursc (or Sequence . - ZOLOV • • . • ' ¦ ' .{ ' ' < f 4 f I 9 », - .1 f< «> I. » « t » i _ ' i . , , ? ft f. (( ?* »•.». ., f f , S . ' •¦* .•* ». lift ft *| ,. • ' » - . ' *> ' 1 *'. 1 * ¦ . _ I ' ' ' I «. ' , ' r - '- ¦ " ¦ Drugs have WeZflmw^ —^ -S-MHIi wKir TtaefL political f HPPB AT WNfc Uv 1 I we toe om\fe I influence I IN A WHI-&WED 1 r EDUCffloM J Leslie Robinson Like many of my high-school and college friends, 1 smoked grass now and then and tried out a . few of the trendy and illegal drugs. A little while ago I did something I never expected to do: I stopped. The reason wasn' t financial or medical. It wasn't practical or church- moral. My reason for ceasing to dab- ble in drugs is political. I never liked to be preached at. One day I heard not a lecture, but an argument—sane , rational , accurate— that proved to me that doing drugs is an act inherently dangerous to the world in which we live. 1 try not to preach these days. But it 's hard not to; believing as I do that the drugs we in- dulge in recreationally have a direct link to many of the world's ills. Consider some examples in Latin America. The latest cover story of The New Republic quotes a U.S. customs official as saying that the $6 million that agents found when they boarded a plane in Texas in February was "drug money, " bound for Roberto d'Aubuisson. D'Aubuisson , of course, Letters to the Editor is the most prominent Tightest in El Salvador , with unquestioned links to remember? Being a non-drinker , My major concern .is that both death squads and other unsavory Drinking and maybe I am missing one of the most students and administrators at Colby organizations in the country. Clearly wonderful moments in life; however are so hung up on who is legally able Kastrinelis he pla nned to use that money ..to I tend to believe that is false. to drink , that they ignore the manner bankroll another political campaign responsibility Please don ' t misunderstand me, I in which those students are drinking. thanks for himself and/or his party. am not saying people should not You 'd think accidents involving It 's no secret that Bolivia 's current To the Editor: drink. NO, far from it! Drinking is serious injuries , such as last spring's, gover nment—the "Cocaine Col- After last Saturday evening's inci- a privilege and an enjoyment for would encourage more workshops, Council onels"—came to power in a coup in dent in Foss Hall I felt very compell- many people in society. It is a way of demonstrations and graphic illustra- To the Editor: 1980 financed by drug money. And in ed to share my thoughts and concern relaxing and spending time with tions to discourage excessive drinking, November of last year a group of exil- On behalf of the Junior Class Of- to the Colby community. As HR of friends, and to many people alcohol (the car in front of Roberts before ficers, I want to thank the members ed businessmen in Miami , well on the Foss Hall I've come into several dif- tastes good. That is great! (Personally spring break was very effective— right , plotted a cocaine-funded coup in of the Junior Class Council for their ficult and potentially dangerous situa- I like ice cream better , but we are all Thank you , BAR.) time and assistance this year. Honduras. The FBI broke it up. tions involving students who are in- different.) Anyway, why not drink Maybe excessive drinking is Colombia , particularly in the last Together with your input and en- toxicated. We all know that drinking more responsibly? Drink in modera- something candidates running for th usiasm we su cceeded in organ izing few years, has been torn apart by the too much can cause people to act tion , for the pleasure of it , as oppos- Stu-A should be concerned about drug famiHes. Rodrigo Lara Bonilla , a wide range of class events. Not on- more freely or "relaxed. " Often ex- ed to the point of loss of control. rather than how to get more parties ly did the Council play a role in the minister of justice who cracked cessive drinking results in lapses of Colby in many ways is trying to during the week and ways in which to down on these people, was murdered preserving traditional Junior Class memory or black outs. Basically there discourage drinkin g among minors get alcohol to minors. Why not spend events like the class cocktail parties last year for his efforts/This , coupled , are minutes or hours in which the and stand by the Maine state laws. I time and money helping students and so forth , but it also assisted in with the fact that innumerable Colom- drinker cannot recall where he/she think that is wonderfu l and very im- bouVmajorsand minors, understand bian youths are now addicted to a making possible the T.G.I.F. parties has been much less what they have portant. However , the reality is that that drinking responsibly is not only at the Courthouse and the first annual crude coca paste being sold on the been doing. minors will drink regardless of Col- safer, but also can be more enjoyable? streets of Bogota , has sparked a na- Colby College Spring Formal at the It is at this point that the excessive by restrictions. Why not encourage all I'm sorry if my words are not uplif- Manor Restaurant , Clearly, your inr tional outcry. drinking I've witnessed truly scares students to drink respectably and ting and happy. Throughout the year Small wonder that a Colombian put on the Council enabled us to bet- me. Bumping into walls or passing responsibly? I have seen- many this subject has become of increasing ter serve the interests of the class of drug lord can say in The New Republic out in a friend' s room are relatively changes in the Colby alcohol policy concern to me and last weekend's in- that he has amassed a fortune—a for- 1986. safe situations , however when these in my years here, but that won't stop cident tipped my iceberg, so to speak. Once again , thank you for your tune 'that 's entirely the result of " the lapses include throwing furniture , the problems due to excessive drink- Please think about your drinking depravity of the Yanquis." time and effort this year. As a can- tripping and falling on glass, sexual- ing that I have already mentioned. habits. Why do you drink? How often didate for Senior Class President , I The Mafia is the American cross to ly harassing others or, as in last Satur- I would like to see BAR (Better do you drink? How much do you bear (although the Latin American hope- we'll have the opportunity to day's case, jumping out of windows, Alcohol Responsibility ) more active. drink? And is your drinking work together again. If I'm elected pushers are making their presence felt , true danger is involved. These ex- Did you know we have a Substance something to be concerned about? witness what 's happened to Miami). Senior Class President , the Class amples don 't even include the poten- Abuse Center at Colby? Pretty amaz- Are you causing danger to yourself or Council will continue to play an im- The money that organized crime makes tial dangers of drinking and driving ing to me since I have not seen others by your actions? I challenge from drug distribution goes'toward its portant role in terms of Senior social accidents which Colby students have anything posted this year about its ac- you to examine your own situation life , fundraising, commencement ac- other worthy causes, like racketeering, been involved in both last spring and tivities or the services it provides. before you go out drinking this prostitution and pornography. tivities and alumni relations this past February. How many of you who plan parties weekend. groundwork. Particularly in view of the latter two, What is it that inclines people to know that there are recipes for attrac- Have a safe and enjoyable how can a feminist rationalize drug drink to the point of total lack of con- tive alternative beverages available? weekend!! Thanks , use, however moderate, when she or he trol and memory loss? What fun is Why does there seem to be a lack of Perrin Boyd , . Tim Kastrinelis , '86 is contributing to underworld coffers? there in something you can ' t such information? HR , Foss Hall Junior Class President ROBINSON Third Floor by Line Zolov Continued from page 8 ma1.er-7-.hat the system seeks. The concept of distribution requirements in natives for positive reform to the tion and perhaps lead, voluntarily, to vestigation, these requirements may present structure fails because it a liberal arts education is well-founded system. One, the most radical, would exactly the intended goal of the re- also be discriminatory by their very presumes that the student is (a)capable and not to be dismissed. The present be to drop these two division re- quirement concept. Another reform nature. Such cases might arise when a of learning the subject matter and (b) Colby system, vhowever , begs for quirements altogether. This would could be to allow one-half of the ire- student has a particular learning block will take up a fondness or at least an reform. open up an additional six possible slots quired courses to be taken on a pass- against a foreign language or science, interest in that material. Certainly the There" are several possible alter- for course selection and experimenta- fail basis. This practice would allow for yet still is required to struggle with the a more rigid discipline in part yet material. This struggle results in an would also relax the tension of in- artificially-lowered GPA, one which juriou sly affecting overall GPA. does not properly reflect that student's Perhaps even more ideally some sort intellectual capacity or-effort. The im- of incentive system could be developed plication here is that other courses which would encompass one or both which would better reflect such an ef- of the above. In this synthesis, extra fort (promoted by interest) must be quality points or added credits possibly temporarily disregarded and perhaps could be offered to students who sacrificed altogether until the many voluntarily attempted to conform with other major and distribution re- the structure of the old system. Undef quirements have been fulfilled. this method the student might tend to The Foreign Language and Natural experience the material on his or her Science distribution requirements, in own without the added pressure of conclusion, are viewed by many as an obligation. unfair technical catch to graduation . My own personal frustration with which in many cases merely thwarts the present system and the knowledge and frustrates the libera l arts learning that others are suffering and have suf- process. The knowledge acquired in fered even worse than myself has led these courses may often not have as me to conclude that changes must be much (relative) value as that'k nowledge implemented . 1 am asking that Presi- acquired in another, substituted course dent Cotter and others consider the of greater interest to the student. A points that I have made, and those that disproportionate number of students they ho doubt have already heard , and do not appear to benefit from the pre- realize that the present distribution sent system and have not become system is not the only road to a well- representative of the long-term balanced , liberal arts education. objective—an appreciation and demonstrated ability of the subject Eric Zolov, '87, is a guest columnist Robi nson Continued from 9 Now drugs stymie that effort. While the havoc wreaked on their com- economies are dominated by the trade, munities by drugs and drug money? an international underworld that takes How can anybody who cares about many forms flourishes because of it, the state of the city, the nation, or the and peoples in this country long world, or for that matter the state of shunted aside remain there, in part due humanity, continue to indulge with a to the disastrous effects of drug clean conscience? money, and too often because they Drugs were once a counter-cultural languish in a drug-induced haze. sacrament. But,' like everything on the fringe that 's attractive, American culture usurped it to the point that one The one point to remember? A lit- tle toking goes a long way. drug—cocaine—has even become upscale. Drugs have thoroughly lost their connection with the movement Leslie Robinson, '85 , is a regular for social change. 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J."* * *- V >: **£mi '> y . fL- ~ » . • M 7 l^feX -^ ' ' iii " "i' ' * •' " ' ~~' ' '^ " ' '' ^^ -¦Mm- ^ i Xi i |-iiiiMi ir--iii-i7ii i.-ii'i1_iiumiimii mi ' ' " ^ '' ' " i . iii.iiii miiiiIi ii ¦iiiiiii _i„ .___ii^^ __MSii-i „» Featurin g: ¦¦ ^f> :; oP An Assault on Colby Egg i the Record . * * —w/ the Gals from Rakers * Mr/Ms Spring Carnival *The Elm Tree Deli Owner * Debbie & Rita-the Mother * Colbyettes —Daughte r Securit y Team * Regina and Carol *Stupid Hu man Tric ks from the Pub *A Visit to the Museum of ,nfe it ! uC —the HARD to Believe And ^ and the Editors of the Echo • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ; . *. ' ' ' i ' / ; ; ] . . ! ¦ • ¦ • ¦ ' ' • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • ' - ' - '' - ¦ ¦ ,' t . - ., ' • • ;¦ ' " ¦ ' • ¦' < .¦ ¦. ' .; ¦' ' ,¦ -. ' . • . .' . . ¦ . . • ' > " ! ' . - ' ,i. ' , .. , : . ¦ .¦ '"' ' . . . . . ,: .. . ., ' ,' ' i. ^^^^ '' i '' .;• . ' ^V Jj_l>Ji. . • : ; ^ Tying up the Bowdoin, 4-3 by Paul Mooney Ten. The Mules have never before been tourney Coach Bob Ewell is finding it hard ranked higher than. seventh- t o- hold back the . superlatives these Granted , the Bowdoin squad' that By Tim Bonang d ays. fell is in the midst of a rebuilding year Now that the NCAA Basketball "This was the greatest victory in and is coming off a dismal warm- season is over it is possible to reach Colby Lacrosse history ," he said weather schedule. "But ," Ewell said, numerous conclusions as we bide our following the Mules ' 4-3 victory over " when you 've never beaten a team in time until November, when it starts all perennial powerhouse Bowdoin in 1 3 years, you 're a decided underdog. " over. Brunswick last Thursday, their first "I thought we had a better team ," 1. Villanova 's win proved that a over the Polar Bears in the 13 year he said. "But they did well to keep the dynasty in these modern times is im- history of the program. score down. We like to run and gun , possible. Back when UCLA was.col- Not only that. but since they have such a great tran- lecting the championship banners "After the Bowdoin game and the sition game, we were a bit cautious. " faster than they could hang them up, Florida trip, I can easily say that this Part of the reason for the low score the Bruins were coming out of a weak is the best team Colby has ever had ," was the play of Bowdoin goalie Ian west regional where four wins brought he said. "We' re playing harder , we're Torney.' who stopped 14 of17 shots. a title. going a fter the ball better , a nd.we've "He was outstanding, " Ewell said. got more depth than any Colby team "There's no question he kept them in Now there are 64 teams, regions i n the past. " the game. We outplayed them by more are balanced and no team has a cake- It 's hard t o argue. After the 3-1 than one goal." ,' walk. There are just too many southern exhibition swing (during Attackman Greg Cunningham and variables now to produce back-to-back which the Mules defeated division I Middies Mark Burke and Steve Haynes titles let alone a dynasty. western power Air Force in overtime) accounted .for the first three Colby and the unprecedented opening-day goals, Burke 's coming on a shorthand- 2. Villanova is the NCAA Cham- victory, Colby has risen to third in the ed sit uation. pion , but Georgetown had the best The Mules' bats thundered Monday against Thomas as Colby won New England Division III pol. and has With two minutes remaining, extra (Story, page 14.) team. Proof of the Hoya's strength is its home baseball opener 27-2. received votes for the all-division Top very evident—look at the score 66-64, MEN'S LACROSSE Page 13 and "Villanova 's 79 percent field goal percentage. How many other teams in the country would have been within 25 points, placed in the same position as Parhn optimistic after split Georgetown? NONE. They definitely by Dede Galvin assistant coach for the past two years Parlin is confident all around. 'They belong with the greatest teams of all Commenting on the team 's first games of the season ,, coach Terry and is familiar with the team's past all have good arms and are capable time , just as the Wildcats rightly says. The Colby -women 's softball team Parlin said that he was overall very play. In the 1984 season Colby had of playing errorless games," he deserve to be considered with the stop), began its 1985 season last week by pleased. He cited fielding and base an impressive 13-6 record and played Sophomore Pam Hoyt (short greatest single-game performances of splitting a double header against Gor- in the NIAC tournament—losing to who "made some excellent plays in all-time. - running errors as the major problem don College in Massachusetts. Colby in the teanft 's loss. In the first game, Wheaton in the first round by a close the first game- going to her. backhand , score. Parlin says this year 's team is a lot "—is a player who is essential to 3. The "No-effect " rule will be im- out-hit Gordon in both games with Colby committed only one error , , the team 's defense, Parlin added. plemented next year. That is 45 second five hits in their 3-1 victory and ten while in the second game the team better defensively than last year's but will need to work hard offensively to Colby 's toughest competition this clock to be turned off during the last in their 5-4 loss. Freshman Ellen committed five errors and left eleven year should come from UMO, Salem 2:00. Villanova did not hold the ball Meigs and sophomore Pam Hoyt had people on base. Parlin added , make up for the absence of all-New State, and the University of Southern for 45 no more than once during the three hits apiece to lead the offense. however , that these are normal England player Linda Baroncelli (who the team has at least an whole game. Coaches! Listen to me! Senior Kris Johnson drew two walks , mistakes for the first time out. The is in England for her junior year.) Maine. If stole two bases, This year , Parlin will look to senior over.500 season, which Parlin is con- It 's a great game. Leave it alone. Pretty and scored two runs team had not practiced outside at all Cathy Blagden (third case) and junior fident it will, the team will play in soon you 'll be raising the goal and han- in her first college game. Senior cap- before facing Gordon. Beth Staples (first base) for string hit- either the ECAC or the NIAC tour- dicapp ing the defense by making them tain Carol Simon took the win for , Parlin 's outlook for the 1985 nament. One key to the team's suc- wear handcuffs . Colby in the first game while junior ting. He. also noted that freshmen Beth McSorley (also playing for the season is optimistic. Although this is Ellen Meigs and Julie Karas, and cess will be avoiding injuries such as his first year as head coach of BASKETBALL Page 14 first time since high school) pitched junior Beth McSorley have been those that kept some good players out the second game. women's softball , Parlin has been swinging the bat well. Defensively, of post season play last year. Cubs and San Diego to repeat DeLeon, Kent Tekulve, Rod Scurry and Don Robinson. However, by Bob Aube Montreal figures to get a good pitching from the likes of Charlie their only consistent offensive performers are Tony Pena and ; At this time a year ago, the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets Lea, Steve Rogers, Bill Gullickson and David Palmer, with Jeff Johnny Ray. were considered longshots in the NL East. Pitching rich teams Reardon anchoring the bullpen. Andre Dawson is attempting to If San Diego were in the AL East , they probably would be a like Pittsburgh and Montrea l were the pre-season choices of most come back from a dismal season and should supply a large part good'bet for sixth place. But in the NL West , they may have , so-called experts for divisional honors. But now, the situation of the offense along with Tim Raines and Tim Wallach. The Ex- enough talent to repeat as champions. Rich Gossage, Cra ig Lef- has reversed itself. Chicago and New York are expected to be in pos are attempting to solve their middle infield woes with two ferts, Dave Dravecky and Andy Hawkins form the deepest bullpen the pennant race right to the end , while it is the Pirates and Ex- third basemen Hubie Brooks and Vance Law at short and second in baseball, and the starters aren 't as bad as they looked in the pos who arc being given no chance. respectively. Chances are that experiment will fail, World Series. The addition of LaMarr Hoyt should help. The Chicago has the best everyday lineup in the National League. Padres are also strong up the middle, with catcher Terry Ken- The infield will be anchored by Leon Durham and MVP Ryne nedy, Gary Templeton , Alan Wiggins and Kevin McRcynolds, Sandberg, with newcomer Shawon Dunstcn replacing Larry Bowa Batting champ Tony Gwynn is primed for another big season, at shortstop. Centerfielder and leadoff man Bob Dernier was the Atlanta hopes the addition of Bruce Sutter will be enough to catalyst for the Cubs' offense, while Gary Matthews , Keith put them over the top. The Braves should have a decent staff , Morcland and Ron Cey drove in more than 80 runs last season, with Pascual Perez, Rick Mahler, Steve Bedrosian and Terry And Jody Davis is one of the best young catchers in the majors. Forste. to go along with Sutter. The outfield is a strong point , The pitching rotation is solid, with Rick Sutcliffc, Dennis thanks to two-time MVP Dale Murphy. Rafael Ramirez and Glenn Eckerslcy, Dick Ruthucn and Scott Sanderson , so if they get any Hubbard arc a good double-play combo. But the key to the production out of Lee Smith and George Frazicr in the bullpen , Braves' chances could be Bob Homer. If he's healthy, look out; the Cubs will be tough to beat. if not , the Braves can kiss the pennant good-bye. New York can expect to score quite a few runs with bats like If Cincinnati could play six outfielders instead of. ju st three , Keith Hernandez , Gary Carter, Darryl Strawberry and George they could make some noise in this division. Player-manager Pete Foster strung together in the middle of the batting order, The R ose's toughest decision will be trying to decide which three guys question mark is the pitching staff. Dwight Gooden and Ron Darl- out of Dave Parker , Cesar Cedeno, Gary Rcdus, Eddie Mi l ncr, ing are dependable starters , but the rest of the rotation is made Duane Walker and Eric Davis should play. The Reds need.in- up of unproven arms relievers. Jesse Oroscoand Doug Sisk will St. Louis has plenty of pitching woes, thanks to the departure creased production from Ron Oestcr and Dave Conccpcion to be counted on more than ever to bail be competitive. If Rose can pome up with some pitching besides the Mets out. of Bruce Sutter. J oaquin And uj ar and John Tudor should lead Philadelphia should get a big year out of John Denny, but they Mario Soto, the Reds could surprise some people. a decent rotation , but the bullpen cannot make up for Sutter, have to hope for comebacks , g f th p t from Steve Carlton Jerr y Koosman , Offensively, the Cards should be good, Jack Clark joins Lonnie Los Angeles will have to ride on the stren th o eir i chers Shane Rawley and Al Holland if they are to get challerigc for first. The starting rotation will be Fer- consistent pit- Smith and Willie McGcc in the outfield , and third baseman Terry if they arc to ching. They are strong at catcher, with Ozzic Virgil y , Bob Welch , R ick Honcycutt and and Bo Diaz. Pendleton is one of the best young hitters in the league, nando Valenzuela, Jerr Reuss Jeff Stone,, Von Hayes and Glenn Wilson form a young, but Orel Hershisler. Steve Howe and Tom Nicdcnflier are a reliable Pi ttsburgh had the lowest ERA in the majors last year, nut still talented outfield. And of course, there bullpen, The only tiling {jiopcl 's still Mike Schmidt at managed to finish 21 Vi games out of first. They may do the same one-two punch out of the nboul third . Rookie shortstop Steve Jcltz is being counted on to solidify the Dpdgqr , Is that Pedro Giibrrbro dah 'hit thing t.i..j season! They JiaVe the makings of anothet strong staff >¦ irjfitfld^hpyfih . by , and the infield defense, which allowed a Jeaguc high, tmearned : r Ihpyvpr^njtcrpptjngj tf stylvc their outfield problems putting " ' r ' . . hO^.i T. t . r,» . vyrth, JI qM Cflritfelarllw tfiCk Rhd-efi,' Larry^cWHlia'rhs, J(osc ru'nsw-»st'seu86ri/ *: /ViY»•' ? .% iV. « .. ,. . •.... (. ». . Nt Preview , Pnoe 14 Amherst clowns ruggers by Jeremy Lewis ed with another try to Amherst's penal- to practice their kicking from the With their own pitch buried under ty goal. In this period Tris Kortan defending 22 when the snow clears, snow, enthusiastic members of the Col- distinguished himself with some fierce though fullback Ray Pollari continued by men's rugby teams drove to play around the rucks and mauls to to impress with his running ability. Amherst fey their first spring game. It contain some loose black shirts, though was a tremendously exciting match Colby was unable to smuggle the ball The and "C" with a late win for Amherst, 14-10, as out quickly enough from the loose to "B" sides blooded Colby's lack of outdoor practice let prevent the smothering by Amherst. some new players for Colby, and showed them utterly ferocious in the them down in the last few minutes. Up The Colby front row as usual perform- loose where Joe Weinberger and Ken till then, Colby had played more open ed Sterling service, though it was not and entertaining football than their ex- until the second half that the back row Cinder were devastating. Unfortunate- tremely fit hosts, who relied on power- found its mettle in the loose. ly, Amherst was able to run in a moderate 36 points without answer, at ful kicking and static rucks. Some experimenting by both sides , Amherst was lucky with an early with short lines out and tap penalty times because of inexperienced if courageous, defense. There were two penalty kick , but the visitors quickly pieces was inconclusive, though. Scrum penalty goals, surprised them with an elegant try. The half Ned Sheetz showed great intensi- and three of the six tries were converted, indicating the quality new leaner model Kevin Mead barrell- ty in his first full game against such an of the kicking. Colby fullback Scott ed around the blind side, committed experienced opposite number. the defender , and passed out to Jeff In the second half the Colby tackl- Gordon blew back the Amherst captain with a last ditch tackle, Flinn who stopped preening himself ing was every bit as fierce as their op- and another time almost made him drop the ball in just long enough to score under the ponents', and the back row harried ef- posts. Rich MacNeille casually curled fectively to tie down the Amherst diving for the line. Each game was a mighty struggle over his first conversion attempt for a threes; Paul Gallant must have been a against aggressive Amherst teams, year, and the score was 3-6. terrifying sight to the inside center. and Colby looked to be the side with more Mike Archibald readies for Friday's match at Brandeis. The Mules For the rest of the first half. Later, the Colby forwards ran low potential for modern , open and inven- lost 8-1 to MIT to open the season April 5th. • ' Amherst continued to use a big foot on steam, however, and Amherst was tive ruggers; indeed, if t he weather for touch and some extremely ag- able to score two unconverted tries clears, , gressive tackling, old fashioned English when the cover lapsed, once catching it looks like a promising season techniques, but effective with the wind two backs in a ruck and exploiting the and spectators will certainly have a hat- and full-sized pitch. Their opponents resultant overlap. Colby realized too ful of entertainment in Providence on Track opens season Saturday for the All New-England made harder work of it by running the late their need to put loose forwards ball out of defense, but were reward- They, Tournament. The women 's outdoor team opened The Men 's Track team ventured to into the gap. will certainly need the spring season with a bang, totally Fitchburg State this past weekend for dominating the eight team field in the a tune-up meet and came away with Fitchburg Invitational. Competing some very positive results. with Brandeis, S.M.U., Fitchburg, The ten-team-meet had participants Mules collect hoop honors Lowell, Bentley, Keene State, and from all over New England and no Tufts, Colby took seven first places out team totals were kept. Coach Jim The success of both Colby Men 's Bill Maclndewar also received final seconds of overtime to beat top- of the 15 events contested. Wescoti was pleased with the results, and Women 's basketball teams is recognition as the third Colby player seed Emmanuel College, 60-59. Colby captain Terrie Hanna led the "We accomplished what we wanted to readily evident from the individual to be named to the All-CBB. Langlois averaged 17 points and 8.6 re- mules with two first places winning the and saw some people turn in some fine awards that have been rolling in for Maclndewar was the White Mule bounds on.her way to second place on 100m hurdles and the trip le jump. performances. " some of the key people. blocked shot leader with a total of 79 both of the colleges all-time lists. Freshman sensation Kris Hoitt also The 4 ' 110. relay team turned over Harland Storey was named the on the season, 3.1 a contest. As the se- The NABC also selected Coach Dick won two events taking the 100 and 200 a first as did Tom Pickering in the ECAC's New England Player-of-the- cond rebounder behind , the senior Whitmore as the 1985 KODAK Coach- meters. Heidi Irving won the long steeplechase and David Duane in the Year in addition to being named to the center pulled down an average of 8.5 of-the-year for the Northeast District jump and placed second in the triple 120 meter high hurdles. (15.84 seconds) NABC All-America Division III se- boards. of Division III. jump. Leslie Melcher won the high Jim Pietro pulled off a second in the cond tea m , All NESCA L ' first team , Therese Langlois of Colby was one Whitmore led the 1984-1985 Colby jump and placed fourth in the triple. discus, Tim Gray and James McHugo and the All-CBB and All-Maine first of five collegiate basketball players to squad to a 22-3 season including a The 4x1 OOm relay team of Hanna , second and third respectively in the team. The 6-6 Storey averaged 17 be named to the KODAK All-District 22-game winning streak , 10 consecutive Hoitt , Debra Lindburg and Robin 440. Art Feeley also managed a third points and 13 rebounds per game this Women 's Basketball for New England weeks in NCAA national rankings and Blanchard easily took first and set a in the 5000. year en route to finishing his Colby Division JII Colleges. Langlois, a 6-1 two weeks as Division Ill's number new school record of 50.5. Senior Jac- Willie Perez finished third in the career as the college's third all-time senior led her 18-7 Colby squad to its two team nationwide, and a fourth quie White continued her strong.throw- long-jump and Bill McCrillis second in leading scorer. second consecutive championship as straight ECAC tournament berth. ing placing second in the shot put with the trip le-jump with a nice 44'4" Fellow senior Matt Hummel was she scored the game winning in the a throw of 38 feet and 2M inches. offering. named to the NABC All-America Divi- In the distance events Jeanne Guild Pole vaulter George Gibson earned sion (II third team , All-New England placed third in the 3000m with Linda a second place standing with an ECAC first team , All-NESCAL first Roberts coming in sixth: Debra Lind- outstanding 14' jump. team, All-CBB and All-Maine first ^ S EMESTER ^ burg took fourth in the 800m and A number of team members sat out team. The 6-1 guard led Colby in scor- Sarah Red field placed sixth. The the meet nursing injuries or gauging ing with 21 points per game and in women travel to Bowdoin this Satur- themselves for future meets. field-goal percentage at .540 . day for a tri meet -with Bowdoin and Tufts. I JJ.. ' . . Al O0BIT ! Lacrosse • ^______fl______¦ BjHin fl____ 2_w. ^ ' t^_I8^Bl______L § _UMM1__U_____B^______I]|||||||mm ^-----H---F ^ MIH aH ^^^^^I.-^--Hi------R---R^-^& B ^^^ HHH&J m mm . • m^ mm^A^^t^aA Continued from Page 12 ' : ^ ^^ IfSIC lMfM ______P • Bj ^^^^ HMMB ^^^^^^^^^^ Hd ______!______rrian George Brownell , playing with a ^^l______F^^^9v*^______^^J-______> ^w ^______H-______H-P cast over his broken wrist, put home i the winning goal off a pass from Gus YTHING IN MUSIC Wilmerding. E VER The Colby defense also picked up 99 Main Street 878-SSiJ. __ where it had left off in Florida. "They ¦<,j _ -,-.-_,i._ . * .. 11 ., 1 ,, rt l , ll . , —.__-_..'._. . — _...... - ._.—. —..___. THE WORLDV = (Bowdoin) kept trying to send guys in X. - one-on-one, but we kept stopping fiuuuDwi --i» tutu ID-vial -) in U-WU-Wiau -WU-Wt -^isu - t-JU^ IS YOUR 'CAM . P US l | them. The whole defense was solid , (goalie) Doug Parker is playing and "" f Study around the world, visiting Japan * Korea, >3 N:—^W " ¦¦¦ !¦»i ii mmf \/*" H . /7\ ^ W _f/ \ — 1 \ well. ! \-— ¦ Taiwan , Hong Kong , Sri Lanka , India , Egypt , "I've never seen Bowdoin held to / \ 7 lurkey , Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages three goals before ." Ewell believes that Colby has a good METR IC MOTORS | sail in February and September offering 12-15 chance to advance to its first playoff | transferable hours of credit fro m more than 60 voyage- berth in history, "It 's ear ly, " he said, ^ ¦ related courses. ''but right now we have as good a shot 1 , (§|p, Sprin g Has Sprun g! | The S.S. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean as anyone. " to see us give your liner , registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea admits The Millies will continue the chase | ^Come. An students without regard to color, race or creed. for a tournament spot today at New Hampshire College, and they are not #| car the spring cleaning ^ : ! For details call toll-free (800) 854-0195 taking their 0-3 opponents lightly, I or write: 'i'They bcat us two years ago," said | 5p|> treatment (@S| Semester at Sea Ewel l, "and we're not going to let that happen again." Institute for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh , 2EF_>rbes Quadran gle ; The next home game Is Saturday -¦ against Babson. Pittsburgh . PA 15260 ¦ ¦ * i ' y ' * Met ric Motors Applications still being accepted AMERICAN for Fall*85 & Spri ng 4 86 Voyages!!! &CANCER I The Foreign Specialists! Car ¦ - ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ I ; - ; , t . I. I , ' ' I • I f soa em Drummo nd • » . , ¦ . <- 873-1924 • I i I > I J186 Ave. . "• 1 I. , -' , M • • i ' ' ' ' I' _-T-H-W-_-H-ri--¥_-M-^.1______MI ^-M-M ' _ ¦¦ ______mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm_____»_ ---—— ¦_-—--__- ! I i»ii in ii I. I __ _-___-___-. I-Play results Colby crushes Husson by Bob Aube a line single to left , and the final run part of the six-run first , while Cronin respectively. "I Play" Raquetball ended last week Vail and Eddy Ben Lowry and Joe Marcoux hit came across on a groundout. hit his with two men aboarcLin the paired for when Jim King beat Peter Dooling to The two finalists were well fiomeruns to key a six-run third inn- Collins and Arsenault had three hits second. .^ . championship match. win the Raquetball Championship for an exciting ing, and Colby held on for a 12-8 vic- apiece for Colby, while Lowry and Collins , Lowry, Cronin'v' Chip heartily win- the second consecutive year. The Semi- Dooling challenged King, tory over Husson College in baseball Sander each had two safeties. Kispert , and Mike Burr all had three then losing the next final challengers were Wayne Eddy ning the first game, action yesterday. . Dennis Foley pitched the first seven hits to lead the Colby offense. Cronin margin. King, (3-2), Mike Vail (4-3), Peter Dooling two games by a narrow After John Collins singled to lead innings for the Mules, allowing five drove in five runs with a homer, a dou- pretty much the (5-0), and Jim King (4-1). Both King the victor, said.'Tm off the third , Lowry hit a drive over runs to pick up the win. He scattered ble, and a single. Tom Boyd was also raquetball at and Dooling won three out of three man when it comes to the fence in right-center to tie the game eleven hits and walked only three, a repea t hitter for the White Mules. games, giving convincing wins against Colby. " at 2-2. Ernie Sander followed another while striking out six. Jim Gill , Norm Hugo, and Keith single and an error with an RBI single, O'Leary combined to limit the Thomas and then Marcoux hit a three-run blast Colby pounded four pitchers for 24 hitters to five hits. Gill picked up the to left. hits in its home opener on Monday, decision , allowing four hits and two Basketball The White Mules added two more enroute to a 27-2 thumping of cross- runs over his six innings of work, runs in the fourth for an 8-2 lead. Col- town rival Thomas College. Colby opened its northern schedule The outcome was never in doubt , as Continued from page 12 lins led off with a double and scored at Mass. Maritime on Friday., dropp- 5. There should be.no doubt in a the White.Mu.es pushed across six runs ' on a base hit by Lowry, which knock- ing a 13-l Pslugfest. Matt Nickerson 4. Billy Packer is in trouble. One single mind in the country as to who six more in the se- ed out losing hurler Jamie Hunt. in the first inning, was the hitting star for the Mules, go- more faux pas like the one he made has the strongest conference in the Lowry came home on a double down cond , and three in the third for a 15-0 telling Dwayne ing four for five at the pla te. Lowry McClair he thought he country. THE BIG EAST. With Pro- Ihe right field line by Don Cronin. lead. Thomas got on the scoreboard wasn ' hacf a.three-run homer during a five- t injured but that he was em- vidence hiring Rick Pitino, look for the After Husson pushed across a run •with two runs in the fourth , but Col- barassed about missing run rally in the eighth inning. Kispert the dunk , will Friars to move back into the limelight in the top of the fifth , Colby came right by responded with eight runs in the make Billy was the losing pitcher , giving up ten expendable. Even if you also. It is interesting to note Pac-10 back with four more in the bottom of fi fth. They upped their lead to 26-2 don't like him , runs over 6'/i innings. Dick "Vitale would never teams were (0-4) and that probability the inning, Doug Scalise was hit by a with three in the sixth , and then clos- do that. Billy ' 1 Colby is now 4-9 overall for the s just getting too big for of success increased the closer your itch , moved to third on singles by ed out the scoring with a single counter his britches. school was to the Atlantic. p season and 2-1 up nor-th. The White Matt Nickerson and Collins, and in the seventh . Mules get back into action tomorrow , all scored on a walk to Lowry, the latter 's Lowry, Marcoux and Cronin with a game at Clark , before taking on fourth .RBI of the game. Jamie homered for the Mules . Lowry 's and Brandeis on Saturday. Arsenault drove in two more runs with Marcoux 's, both two run shots , were NL preview Continued from page 12 Al Oliver, who can 't throw and didn 't hit a homer last year, in left . Houston needs big years from Nolan Ryan , Joe Niedro ahd Bob Knepper to contend for the division title. They should be all set in the bullpen , with Frank DiPino, Dave Smith and Bill Dawley. Outfielders Jose Cruz, Jerry Mumphrey and Terry Puhl are all .300 hitters. Second baseman Bill Dolan was the best of the infielders last year, but a successful comeback by DickieThon ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 would make a huge difference. • - 1 AKimSr'^W/Jm m y^ a gsOBF' " __¦_____¦ __^___B-H San Francisco had so many good outfielders that they were able _f to trade Jack Clark in the off-season. Chili Davis and Jeff ^_____fl__H _w^-__i__^f %_^_H__r vuHhT ™ _—Vr m&y.j' alS8r IDB ^^^ H The Federal Depository Leonard both had all-star type years, and Dan Gladden was sen- library Program sational after being called up in mid-season. Unfortunately for the Giants, though , the talent stops there. Mike Krukow led the pitching staff with three complete games in '84. And a bullpen Washington, DC 20401 ^fe of Greg Minton , Jeff Robinson and Bob Lacey isn't the answer. ^^ Gather Bob Brenly had a good season, but the infield didn 't get the job done either offensively or defensively. f ¦______¦ _B5_ >& ^ _l_J___l gBft Hji N___-W f n______i' ^¦¦BB'BKVB ¦ ¦ mTmTmrW¦¦¦¦¦¦¦UO«H U _. « ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ T-TTWTTlOrW W l-n I Did yon know 1 we can find I a breast cancer | Give i as small as the 1 ~ ______IV ^- J |6fe,- ' . 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While it is | of the Blood Drive. j | |i still highly curable. §: I Those individuals j | If you are over 60 op ., | interested in ! if; have special reasons to be $ C assisting with the Blood Drive should ; |i; concerned with breast | contact either Tim ; | cancer, ask your doctor ' ' | i Bonang \ !§j about mammography, | j (ex.3055),Chaplin Commons Prisident i ¦ j or Michelle Wood , Student Activities ¦ ¦ Intern (ex.3339). I H 1 | ij:. »® i America n - ** ______Cancer Society . ¦ y ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • _^ » _-______^r ^^ _____^^*l <^uflH^\ ^______. ^ r J _ *_i-^-%33i^______- *^____P!______i ______r"-" ™"" _____6_»___ Where ' s My ______ra& __ v__^ *$w______l ^_B^___^^mr^m^ *d______r o_ r >-%___*_£_-M^______- X^^^r ______R-__fc___r %_!<&€«______ijr ^^r __B____Kt^^tt * " ECHO? L Want To j. . ™ Hcartwarmi -n^W^ i : Experience. See Those ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ . • ¦ ... , ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • " Personals ; ocean pacific _-__._____¦____ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ _ ¦ _ ¦ ¦_¦_¦¦.___-¦¦¦__ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .. ¦._ _ _L_LM_M __._L__.BI Elm Tree Market & Deli ¦ ^^ Open 7 days a week i . ||[||^H______-______I ,HiBi___HH__H-_H7 _B__H______^_____^______^h. t* ^^^ H Hours Fridays&Sau j rdays P ¦ ~~] I f Pizzas • Deli Items • Steaks • Subs fi I Homemade Soup and Entrees Dally • Homemade Pies _ Bakery Items • Full Tim e Chef I I I and Baker • Full Selection of Grocery and Specialt y Items • (Haafl en-Dazs Ice Cream - I ¦ ¦ AHA JmmM _M WM -M I I II l GgMfmiBLzAmtoG ^J ^ W mM ~y _¦ ^W _¦ I i U \*ia0p^ ^% m -%¦ # # ¦ 1-4 I I Market & Deli ^ 0 M %T ¦ ^ I ¦ I I" Li corners of elm and western , waterv ille Lj ' ' ' «¦ « « i ¦< i < i •' r i i i i * > ' . I ¦ .; , , I \ I » * t \ I • * I 1 I • ¦ ¦ , _• , . . , *. ' - ,. ..).,, . , ., , ¦ % ¦ , ' , - .. , . i i , i , , i . • « , ) , t i . <% - • - 4 , i , , ¦ ' • ' ' • ' ' ¦ I ( I , v I I •! t .| | » i . i . I I .4 4 « I » •- ' • < t ( ; ' * ' < t I •• ' ' t •' '" »'< > - » 'J ' ' by Josh Shapiro admits Pup, pointing to the increase in will be an important factor in the Late Night with Gin Pup, Colby's student involvement and enthusiasm. show—about 30-40 percent of it , in late night variety show hosted by senior The second show in December of fact. According to Lyons, there will be John M. Collins (Gin Pup), is back last semester sold out within two hours two or three video cameras, over 900 again for its third and final extravagan- after sales began , as a standing-room- feet of cable, eight television monitors za next Thursday night in Wadsworth only crowd of about 310 packed (including two wide screen t.v.'s), and Gym, marking the beginning of Spring Strider Theater. This show featured enough lighting and sound equipment Carnival. Stu-A presidents Tom Claytor, Cici to cover the expected audience, of about This show represents the culmina- Bevin (and her film , "Cici does Col- 600 people. tion of two previous productions , by "), Brad "The Colonel" Whitaker , "It 's a lot of hard work ," Gin Pup beginning two years ago when Gin Pup pizza races, and several more acts that said , "But it 's fun. Not only is it fun was a sophomore. "I was at Rakers ended with an interview with basket- to watch , but it 's fun for all the en- one night with a friend , Pete Alexis ball coach Dick Whitmore. thusiastic people who help produce it. ('84), when the idea first sprung up. I *s almost like a big party...one big And if you thought that Gin Pup It joked about doing a show and said I'll joke for the Colby audience. It 's a outdid himself this time, along comes be Letterman, you be Paul Shafer. Pete show I would love to see as an audience his.third Late Night, a technical finale. brushed off the idea but 1 pursued participant , but it 's just as fun doing "We weren 't planning on doing a third it ," Gin Pup said. it. " show , but . people had suggested it Soon after , Pup arranged financing This third show will feature four at- because of the tremendous success of ($ 100 from Social Li fe) and set a show tempts to break the Colby/Rakers egg the second. This is our last chance to date for a Thursday night following a record , with the "gals" from Rakers do a show, because many of us are One Act play. He wrote the show along cooking eggs on stage; a visit to the graduating, " he saidr with Alexis and classmate John Lyons Museum of the Hard to Believe; Stupid in just two hours—it sold out Strider The main faces helping out with Human Tricks; the Colbyettes; Rita Theater within a week. writing and production are those of and Debbie , Colby 's mother— Guests on that first production in- Scott "Fab" .Lainer, John Lyons; Greg daughter security team; video commer- cluded the waitresses from Rakers , Dumark , Josh Goldberg, Matt Moran , cials; and many other acts and Carol and Martha ,- a film: "In Search Tom Tompkins, Jeff Silverman , Peter interviews. of Alternative Beverages," and a Viele , and Heidi Cool. Gin Pup is very enthusiastic about The Colby College Band will be presenting their annual spririg fashion show. Times have changed The technical aspect of the produc- this final performance. "It's an ideal concert in Lorimer Chapel this Friday evening. The Bowdoin Col- since that "mom and pop operation ," tion , coordinated mainly by Lyons, way to open the Spring Carnival. " lege Band will also perform. Selections will include works by Giovanni , Sousa, Korsakov, Offenbach and Bernstein. The con- cert is free and will begin at 8 p.m. Movie review Time out for mail art by Mary Boston try. Word of mouth between ma|| ar- It seems that no matter how much tists also helped to attract entranjs. A Police Academy II time we have , we end up functionin g few Colby faculty members 1 and " against the clock," being late, rush- students submitted works. ed , or at least procrastinatin g. The Col- The exhibition is made " up of fails the first assignment by M useum of Art sponsored a mail originally created , multi-media art show wilh this theme of time and representations of time which arc alike received over 300 mail-size representa- only in their mailability. The works in- by John H, Prorok > uneven film . In the sequel , everything seems too tions of time from over 160 artists in clude post cards , envelopes, photocopy In Police Academy II , the First Assignment , the familiar and stale. There arc some ridiculou sly silly 13 countries! images , computer printouts ancl even old gang is back and so arc most of the gags, This scenes, but they are few and far between. Curator Janet Hawkins was in- birch bark which has been decorated time the crew is out to clean up one of the nastier The best joke in Police Academy II is a parody setting up a mail art exhibi- ; with stumps , rubber stampings , pain- sections of the city in order to save the precinct of Kung Fu movies, not terribly original but , then terested in tion to make others aware of the in- tings, drawings ancl collage combina- captain 's position. again , thisis a sequel. And that is what is basical- popularity of this art form, tions .of t hese. Howard Hesseman plays the incompetent cap- ly wrong with the movie. creasing students selected The photocopies and computer prin- tain whose career rests on the abilities of the in- Sequels are usually hastily produced concoctions Hawkins and various the theme, cataloged t he works and ar- touts arc both becoming important competent graduates. The heroes get mixed up in " of rehashed original materials made only to make ranged the display, media of art , according to Hawkins , office politics, big city crime and gang warfare, some money. Rarely are they an improvement on The limited timeavaila blc to collect Somc of thej-hotocopy images arc of Most of the jokes derive from (heir futile attempts the original , but we are not talking about entries and the limited space available actual objects, so the art is produced to make the city safe for ordinary, intelligent aesthetics, just money. Police Academy II will them led the organizers of by the copier rather than reproduced, citizens. gross enough money to sanction another sequel. to display choose the theme The nuclear holocaust theme was a The original Police Academy had a spontanei- Unfortunately, by then the stnlcncss of Police the exhibition to, "Against the Clock ." popular one, as m ore than one artist ty arid adolescent charm despite being a very Academy // will become sad banality. ¦ ' knew of were chose to depict the countdown to ' « ¦>¦ »¦ ' . ¦•'¦ f Mail artists that tliey •jf»tiiiir*-i * l t t • t .t « I .. t ' • X i: * I * 4 « * « ' - — t * £OHtaqted- _»nfl-the sh«w was advert Is- , anni hilation , V, "efrt nWtiwie j oriinnVft-r.osstl. by Debbie Fisher the best thing that Powder and Wig He said th at he auditioned 27 people The One-Act plays have become an does. " She says that the plays draw a for two parts which afforded him a lot annual event at Colby. Sponsored by of choice. the Powder and Wig drama society, the lot of first-time talent. Once "in- six or seven short plays provide ample fected," she says many of these peo- Allegretti said of his involvement as opportunity for a large number of ple often stick with the theater. a student director, "I did the One-Acts students-to become involved in theater during my freshman year , and I production. This year, aside from The One-Acts are directed by first- several of the Powder and Wig of- time student directors. Student direc- wanted to direct one. I feel that by ficers, about 30 actors, 7 directors, 8 tors are chosen oh the basis of limited working with people like Dick Soul and students in running crew and the Per- theatrical experience in acting and/or Tony Montanaro (professional mime) forming Arts class in stage production technical work . I've learned enough tricks to direct. " are involved. The difference in this year's One-Act At the rehearsals Monday night , Dave Chilsom is the technical direc- festival is that two of the plays are both Peter Steele said that for actors "The tor who is responsible for keeping written and directed by students. energy (for one act plays) comes from things running smoothly on stage with "Door Number One" is a play writ- fi fteen credit hours." Stephanie Lowe the help of Steve Woody, a Perform - ten by junior Wendy Lapham , and said that she also finds that acting ing Arts faculty member, and intern . "Through These Walls" is a play by becomes away of channeling her ner- Catherine Young. Angels sing in praise of Jesus Christ in Gibbs' musical Th e Three senior Mark Hodin. vous energy. She also enjoys the One- Da vs. Acts because "you are working with i- Wig president , Shireen Powder and Powder and Wig sponsored "The student directors" and "you can argue the One-Acts are Shahawy, says that " Hairy Ape" last semester. They feel with them more easily." Mike Donnel- that the success of-this play will draw ly said that he likes the One-Acts more of a crowd to the plays this time. because the plays are short enough that Tom Valinote who had the leading role; "you have a chance to concentrate and in "The Hairy Ape" will be appearing get it right. " Gibb sees future in music in "Hopscotch." Senior Dan Allegretti, the st uden t by Debbie Fisher other areas around her home. She also The One-Act plays will be performei , Carolyn Gibbs, a senior psychology had the exposure as a vocalist for director of "Hopscotch " was par- Thursday. Friday and Saturday even and music major, has had a unique ex- bands in Boston , when she spent the ticularly impressed by the number of ings at 8 p.m. in Strider Theater perience as a solo performer. Because fall of her junior year at the Berkeley people who turned out for auditions. Runnals. of the prominent quality of her voice, College of Music. She found that she she could not participate in Tuxedo enjoyed doing her own work the best, Junction and the Colbyettes. "They however. said that I did not have the blending Gibbs has given her talent in solo Trio to quality they needed. Arden '' roles in musical plays here at Colby Consequently, Miss Gibbs has gone and in the Chapel Choir. She also off on her own to work as a solo per- wrote and performed a song for the former and pianist. Her talents Festiva l of Lights at the Chapel this perform at Colby culminated this past weekend with the past Christmas. production of her musical, The Three One of this country 's finest young The trio of violin , piano and cello Days. She wrote, produced , and co- Gibbs' satisfaction and success with chamber ensembles, The Arden Trio, will play Beethoven 's Trio in E-Flat, directed the musical which she the musical have encouraged her to will perform at Colby on Sunday as Op. 1 , No. 1; the Trio in C-minor by describes as a sequel to Jesus Christ consider contemporary Christian music part of the 1984-85 Music Series. Mendelssohn, and Ravel's Trio. Com- Superstar. as a potential career. She feels that she The Arden Trio, which had its debut mitted to performing the extensive literature for piano trio , The Arden Gibbs' style of music changed last has grown as a person, from her in- in Carnegie Recital Hall in 1981 , has Trio also has a particular interest in spring when she became involved in volvement in the musical. received great acclaim , affirming its that a friend taught reputation for virtuoso ensemble play- championing contemporary music, religion. She says Gibbs plans to expand The Three Born-Again Christian ing of the highest order. This past especially that of American composers. her about the Days musical. She would like "people , religion season, it appeared in more than 40 It was recently awarded grants from philosophy. Since that time to hear it—in an atmosphere where her music. cities nationwide, including New York , the Chamber Music America commis- has played a greater role in people don 't usually hear it." She Cassette recordings of the songs will Boston , Washington , Cleveland , and sioning program and the National En- might try expanding it , adding Gibbs had been an active composer be available for those who are in- Detroit. It was also heard at Lincoln dowment for the Arts. dialogue, but right now she has mere- and performer of contemporary music terested. Contact Gibbs for further Center 's Mostly Mozart Festival, and The concert will begin at 3 p.m. in ly patented the songs that were per- before that timei She played and sang details. A videotape of the musical will on New York' s popular radio show, Given Auditorium. formed in the musical. in piano bars in the Sheraton hotel and also be shown sometime next week . "Live -from WNCN. " < ¦» w _r »_r m — ww vvvwvwwwwwwvvww w w vw w www v w WW www W WW WW m V W W * * W^-T^J "^* WW *' »-_>—»—_--—»~»—»—»—»—w_w—»- ™r_»—»—»—»-j Dave's Barbershop ^ »- Tue-Fri: Ask one or 7:30-5:00 873.1010 Sat: 7:30-1:00 \ the 3 million Americans who've &~*% THE FAMILY survived « [_& PLANNING CENTER ' KCPr0C' UCtiV€ ilea'^ Care VD 4 Kenned y Drive • Waterville , Me. cancer, wlT l ^kmm)mwW screening, contraception' , \ ^- pregnancy testing if the money 873-6565 spent on 101 Wa ter St., Watervill e, 873-2122 873-7574 Convenient research Reasonably priced Keg s Bar Bottles in Stock is worth it. Evening hour s Single and married women and men are welcome. '' ^mAm ^ma ^^^^^ m ^^^^ m ^mm ^a ^^ m ^atmamm ^m ^t^mmmmmm ^muma ^^ tmmmm ^m ^^ mmmmm Fresh Dough Pizza ¦ ¦ ©\P\EM : : . ( We are Friday & Saturda y winning. lH & i-U AUTO PARTS i \ Nights Till 2am N Kennedy Memorial Dr. Oakland / ¦ *************** i IF IN NEED WILL DELIVER j the Winner of our FREE DRAWING for the Panaso nic VCR is X Machine Shop Service \ ; Please , \J Complete Line of U.S. & Foreign Parts t "" 42lLQm^!S!12mmmm^SI^ll!SL" " ' """ ",,""" ,,""__-," support the \ Clip & Save Coup on - ! AMERICAN ; Buy 1 regualr meatball & cheese sub VCANCER K 465-7963 j ; and get 1 .free f SOCIETY® : em date 4/20/85 LIMIT ONE PER COUPON i p ( ¦ , * ¦ M 873-0677 i ^ • ' ¦<. . / I' • ¦ WI " • . i i- i i • i -^X. * ' ____ ' ' ' ' . ' ' * .— ' *i" *¦ _ Mail art Continued from Page 16 sale or given.a monetary value. Bonnie Bishop, publications direc- Mail artist Carol Stetson entered a tor at Colby, created tlie advertising photocopy collage describing what flyer for the show. Shealso submitted mail art is and what it isn't: "Mail art an extensive entry consisting of 60 dif- is any object created with aesthetic in- ferent postcards , each with a different tent that is sent through the mail... The concept of time (such as Time Warp, object of mail art is not primarily the Time Consuming, Good Time...). mail art objects themselves but , rather Hawkins explained that the appeal the communication between artists... of mail art is its wide accessibility. A Mail art is democratic and free... Mail good idea can be represented through art is not fine art , it is the artist who mail art without extensive artistic train- is fine..." ing or skill. Yet it is art because of its "Against the Clock" is a fun , attrac- creative source. tive and interesting exhibition which is Mail artists take pride in their art worth seeing. The show will be because, unlike artwork displayed in displayed through April 19 in the lower commercial galleries, mail art is not for gallery of the museum. Pottery club to hold sale this week The Colby Pottery Club is having a pots, bargains, and seconds. pottery sale to raise funds for clay and The sale will be held in the Roberts The Air Band Contest last supplies. The sale will include a varie- Union gallery (first floor, behind the weekend entertained a pack- Win- ty of functional and decorative pots information desk) Thursday, April 11 ed Foss Dining Hall. made by Pottery Club members, as (1 1:00-2:00) and Friday, April 12 ners were Kool and the well as an assortment of abandoned (1 1:00-4:00). Gang with Michael Ashley, Jeff Bruce, Gary Donaldson, _____——__—_———______—___——_———_——__—_—______——_B_—______i_| John Selkaw itz, Harold Rider, and Josh Shapiro (above). Another group, The Young Executive's, featured Hate your roommate? Josh Goldberg, Jeff Disarr- Have a secret love? dro and Ken Matthews. Hate your roommate' s secret love? Let them kno w in the ECHO p ersonals! _n______M-__!______-n______H______>____-_M_^ Colby diniSg Services Commons Happenings Marvlow Commons Chaplin and Johnson Lovejoy Commons Tuesday, April 16- Commons Wednesday, April 17- "Belgian Waffle Bar" Thursday , April 18- ''Crepe Carnival " "Pancake House Special" Sunday, April 21- " International Cheese Buffet" The, Whitne y Thursda y - Saturda y, * 5:30-7:30 House Salad Rolls and Butter Prime Rib or Coquille Saint Colby Baked Potato or Rice Pilaf $4.00 Residential Students $5.00 All others , faculty and staff Appetizers, beverages, and fancy deserts, available at an extra charge. Call x3382 for reservations be/ore 1:00 pm. Please indicate '. your meal choice. This student run enterprise is your p lace for fine dining at Coiby, lUqXzJt p[' h!Mjsjwj{!^^ V An average ind ividual consumes about 128 pounds of sugar (much of it hidden) per year. Vlr ^ P^ ' i ^Qjw^ Know the su gar content of yo ur foods. "OlCL^^ Food Serving Teaspoons of sugar " . , \r ~^ , chocolate bar 1 oz. 7 doughnut (plain ) 3" diamete r 4 ice cream Vi cup 5-6 sweetened soda 12 oz, 6-9 . ¦ ket chup . . IT 1 1 ¦ . , . ,., ., s ., jQrn i »• , J r . ' • . .- . t : ?. i * , i v ., , » i» . J t <« . it • ' i • i • . i i v ¦ j0m-\ -._ A^^^kB •- -¦v-'^U-B- . . H §jf m\ _0h______¦ m ______r ^" fl ______.__(___ __09__. in ' ____ .-lis _u-__fife. ' _f^______i_9~__ ¦ ¦ ______HhF b ww W W w_j_r ¦ 1 ^_3I C_ !!C. I'T1 -dr ^mmW4v_- I i I B^-F ft w-B ^jy ^|uJr J 9oMl ^m\mW\ "%pr I fi B ^AmW^ __4B ^mW ¦HnH_____ SBH______-____lll_____B_H ^______fl____n__9HI______H__-______n____R ^^ Hey E: We have a great idea for next weekend - tacos Elizabeth. and tequila! I! Only this time, let's tryi.t6~.stay in our lamsending you trie correct recipe for Yellow Birds H61p Wanted own rooms and keep it down, That way we'll have because I heard how much you enjoyed them. I am no embarrassment whatsoever. also sending you a bill for the 2 rolls of toilet paper ¦ ' . ' . Love, and PDA because it was obvious how much you'liked them. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: : Fall Orientation Leaders Sought . , - P and A ' . ¦¦ "XX ' -] ' ¦:.' ' . ; ' . ' ' ' ¦ . , . ' _ - Sincerely • The Orientation Committee is searching for leaders MarsXNow thai we all gel gold stars tor mothering. * - . ' .... Sue Gorlamd lo help with Ihe 1985 fall orienlation program lor the we deserve a wild weekend for ourselves. Kath. and en- class ot 1989. All Colby students are eligible Love and hawk-eyes Desperately seeking valet parking. Rental mercedes couraged to apply. Applications are available in Ihe . '• P and A only. Margaritas will be served. Americ-Key Express Dean ol Students Office and must be returned -to may be used for payment. Meet me in the sun. Dean Serdjenian by Friday. April 19. 1985, Brief (10 Mike. Pete, and Dana. minutes) interviews will be held the following week. Hope you all had a great.spring -reak! I giiess (ray- To whom it may concern: If you have questions/please speak lo Dean Serdje-. ing is out of thequestioivrio^ l^ I have learned the valuable lesson that a kiss is not 0 Liberal Arts a contract (especially a drunken one). I have also I __* " 5® ^ ' nian (Lovejoy 110) or Jim Peacock (Director of Stu- Rendez-vbus aux Heights - Vendredi a 9 heures for jtf& wwP *^-/ y^ ^ • Premedical- " Sciences dent Activities .. the patty of the year with the loreignstud'snts. We 're come to realize that after awhile if "ypu plant your ^ r ^ , ^ Computer waiting tor you! '' . - -' own garden and decorate your own soul instead of C«A» >^j l^' • Science Applications for : 1) commencement week employ- wailing for someone to bring ycu flowers you.learn i© Theatre Arts Stan. - . . that you really can endure, that you really are •""" j^. * -" ment available today from the Student Activities of- 're not a bad example for us. we're a bad exam- ^^ You strong"... and that (above all). I'REALLY DO HAVE - ' i *" • Wear Eastern and Judaic Studies fice. Due back April 17. 1985. 2) Information desk ple for you! ' "'^p. ¦ ¦ WORTH!!! (Chew on that thought for a while) workers. Available April 12. 1985 from Student Ac- . , , ¦ , 2 Freshmen 5® • Foreign languages tivities of lice. Due back April 19. 1985; He probably thinks that you think that he was waiting To Cast and Crew ol 3 Days: You did¦ a great job folks. tor you. or you probably think that he thinks thai you • Costume Field Research in England '• . ' " Commencement Balf Update: We need help with lun- Don't forget the¦ video taping! • . were waiting for him. What do you think? draising. Contact Gary Ruping. Upcoming events will Mulfy • Archaeological Field Research in Israel Cindy and Sue. include cookie sales, raffle, and possibly a pub night. To the Sugarloaf Cohorts. Thanks so much for your messages. You Iwoare the Get ready to check your cerebral titness at a pre- - Easter was fantastic! Thanks Mom and Dad for the greatest! finals "8fains" party! ' ~ Small classes taught by Brandeis Faculty _ _ ___ hunt! Yum! When's Ihe next holiday... Jeannie Malik. . _ ¦ ¦ Servant - To staying sane inside insanity, hope that Finally got an egg, huh? .' ' ' Info rmation , catalog and applicalion Phyllis will agree. UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Fo r Sale Dearest Strut, , Master BRANDEIS Since I don't think you want any "more taco salads, Wa.tham , MA 02254 617-647-2796 how about lunch al MacDonalds? I hereby relinquish Hey T: Summer Sublel in Waterville: my nickname "Trie Sponge" to you - you certainly I wish / was a jitney driver's wile. ¦ . 3 BRs, large K. LR, B. and small porch. Centrally deserve il! It was quite a performance, but you did ____--_-_-______-_¦-¦ minimi ¦¦¦¦ ------¦ M " ^ '"'' * ' located , I '/: miles from Colby. '/_ mile from Colby cor- take your bows... just ask L. But don't feel bad. we've ner and Concourse. Pretty much furnished (all the all had our moments. I'm just glad we're all around essentials). Rem: $130 a month plus utilities ($20 or to tell each other about them!;. To the toothless wonder: Keep smiling! 'Ya so a month). A bargain, i n fact. Call K. Wallace C Ya and Love Love. (ma^pmgZUjama n^mTTg^rn^^tri 872-3623 (days) or 872-6690 (evenings). The "Old" Sponge Jobber P.S.. In case you' re curious, you had fun! Teri . ' Four fat funny females (ound friendship frantically fill- Doo - Whal a great week lo start off an incredible Annouoce nt s ing faces... So who did we say is Ihe best? Spring! Joy! You are Ihe best! Bandit woman and Pumpers Love. ' Curdle Lyds. Missing: One hungry anchovy. 11 lound. please return Summer Courses for Colby Credit? Now that we've finally vacuumed, how about inviting lo Heights first floor . Reward of pizza can be To have credits transferred towatd.your Colby Rug-man for a second opinion? The Management negotialed. degree, you must speak to your faculty adviser and • Some Fish •contact the Registrar in advance. for appropriate To the B-less bunch. • forms - Students must get courses approved in- Seems like quite a few things werejpsl on the even- To Ihe fun-loving quads of first floor Averill. second ¦• ' " dividually prior to taking thern. Notification musl be ing ot the fifth (starting at 7:20 P.M.): money in the floor Averill. and first floor Heights This long C HHe 1 -,. m ¦ jp ^A^ ^ >8 f BBJpBaffi ^-: ^^ " . ^W ^ S^BH ^SiK & given to the Registrar (wilh a copy (o faculty adviser) form of bowls, eggrolls. bright valuable jewels, a cou- dislance classified comes direct from her majesty's ^ , kingdom ! It's purpose is to wish you all a great i) il any changes-are then made in the approved pro- ple of cases kisses, and ol couise... those essential ¦ jB-K^&«t------MM-----imfc- '-uf-j;^^- -> ^____mbbM ---B---H-B__------Br>. '-^^S______^______i__I¦ gram Any questions, see Registrar Coleman or Dean articles ol clothing. Please let's not lorget about what semester without me. "may you have plenty ol event- Serdjenian. made it all possible: Ihe shopping carl and that red. fu I and memorable two lor ones, sate trips to Rakers, relaxing Sundays in first floor lounge and ol course The Writing Center is open again this semesler to black, long thing . Hope Rover got some aspirin tor many a wild Averill drinking club." To those which help students with their writing. We can work with - that wicked hangover. He had a "Nice!" time, just th is applies • lots of luck in the spring Rugby season, you on organizing and developing your argument, like we did. don't break anything, and Keith rjon't break too many mechanical problems, or simply give you a second Love and tattoos forever. hearts. opinion about your work . We are' open' Monday- Pamally I' m having a blast , but ol course. I'm missing yoj all. Friday. 9~"*_ a.m. and 1-4 p.m and Monday and M uch love, best wishes and many hugs and kisses. Wednesday evenings trom 6-9 p.m. We are located Wendell in London on the ground floor ol the Chapel across Irom the A-bo. Health Center. For appointments, stop by or call ex- Biithday boot, ay Nance! It would, il could, and it did! I'm getting psyched for w ^-S_s_^_~as5s-^^ v, ^foa_ _wyWfti'l>iwB_W 1 A ¦ ' I^^^ B ^f^^ L - \ _jjT ______k ^¦ H______! ' ^ j mei lam iau yj| Last Dra gon >\ of CANTONESE CUISINE & COCKTAILS Br KflPLBNeb1 ^Return the Je di - ' RPT ' " -mFHB XS jA | JFK Mall, Kennedy Memorial Drive f~SS7 EDUCATIONAL ISBBtt CEMTER \ Waterville TEST PflEIWH ATK3N SPECIALISTS SINCE WM j CLASSES IN PORTLAND >\ ^^madeusvV ^ ORDERS TO GO AREA FOR: ^ Pork y ' s . Juno 15, QMAT- Juno 17, LSAT Y^f Reven geV^ ' PLEASE CALL STARTING APRIL 14th, SUNDAY, ¦. >\ Police Academ y II ^Ql ^ ^^ t . Call Newton, MA COLLECT tor ; further Information ¦ '' (617) 244-2202 24 Hou r automatic program service,/ Inquire about our transfer privileges CAII 873-1300 X 'FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE ' ^ drminint Cmliri In Mon Thin 1JO MiloiU.S. Cilm I AbfoM Fw Inlwmnllon Moul olftir cinltn ' , OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLt FREE 800-223-1762 lEi ___.! __¦___ ,_. .,. 1 jm ..__-.!-_____. .__--____-. _-____ , „, » J. . _ _, ,- ,. ¦ .'InNcwYufk-tato: SUnliyH.KaplanEdiinalionnl Cnnlo. t.t_ ? »>»»» Xmmmmmm^AmlmmVliStifljBp&^^lmiS^^ iiS » , , l___^*fcfc_____»-L------._-_.^--J - - i _— -. -¦¦' .- I 4 r ______* ______E?____ «P--- B3^ -_ __Hu ¦* ¦ * '^ wVnSM __-r^ n^ __-k. ^ Effi ¦^^^ ~a!K ^^ T^ ^ ^ -^ --^ r ^__e'^ ^ Bh-^^-_--£-^ I--- ^^ fl - p Hfi M_ u V ?¦ ^" - ¦ ¦** frfr BB £-4^^ fllRfe______f______V ^___5!v ' ^ *_____Mf^ ^J BP * -MJKy EAt ^ ^ * ** *HBWft _ r>* V ' *** * JJt 4_ uhiA«+ ** * -jM ifr * - ^m^Q * 4* *. 48 ^H | B _^r >j s^ ' - B ^ -—- :M--^ ^^ j aMfc ^— a x , , r^ /* ^k S^ # ^ - ^ ^ 1 \ ,.^^ ^ [ f J A ^A ASjf Mv'V _-__-__H______B__ II1D 1 /— _ii______lP ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ Z WBI /, ~ •~--\// IrlPJIffiflr 'rl-_9______. run I /' ^ ^x . ^xHPiP V- * Jr Jk i |Vk ^______r _____^** b\l9____B -______r__l f I ¦ H^ uro^ ST \ < :B______B free munchies ^w ¦ ' , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -/ ¦¦ • • ¦ ¦;¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ V- ¦ • ¦ v ' ,.. , . ¦„ . ' ,. ,. „ :. .,,. . ' : - . •• ' ' J' .,. „ ... . , ,. , , ' , . ,. ______,_, ' I I ____ L___ : „_„ ...__ ^ ' ' ' " ' ' ' , .