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Committee reoorts Evaluations invalid, changes recommended by Brad Fay responsible for the ratings given to the The Colby faculty received a report professor. at their meeting yesterday which They cited "membership in a par- recommends that the use of student ticular academic division , age group, evaluations of faculty be "carefully or sex" as responsible for the other 65 limited" in tenure and promotion deci- percent of the ratings. Because these sions because they "have not been are not acceptable factors for measur- shown to be valid measures of teacher ing effective teaching, they wrote, "We effectiveness. " think that a case can he made for not The faculty Cou rse Evaluation using them (student evaluations) at all Committee, which is chai red by Dianne in faculty personnel decisions." Kierstead , presented the report at The committee recommended , yesterday 's faculty meeting to be tabl- however, that a compromise be reach- ed for discussion and voting at the next ed since those people making the per- meeting in April. sonnel decisions have said student opi- The report concluded that the nion is useful. amount that students learn from a "We recommend that the all-college course is "only about 35 percent " page 5 EPG considers course

ANGLES—Steel beam s are beginning to give shape to the Student Center. The exterior is still schedul reduction, Jan Plan ed for completion in September, although the interior will require a good many finishing touches dur ing the fall semester. Course load requirements should be current Colby student and faculty relaxed from ten courses per year to course loads are among the heaviest in nine for students and from six per year the NESCAC schools. to five for faculty, according to the "A good deal of evidence suggests preliminary findings of Colby's Educa- that Colby has placed increasing Mary Low challenges room draw tional Policy Committee (EPC). demands and unproductive pressures The EPC this week distributed a on students — expressed by large by Josh Shapiro promoted. The Trustee Commission on Campus change the recently memo about reorganizing the course numbers of withdrawals from courses, In an effort to "We feel that the Trustees ' inten- Life Report was inaccurate, at least ac- system , a group of load as well as officially recommending illnesses as final exams approach , adopted room draw tions for room draw are not applicable cording to the petitioners , because it at the faculty meeting that Jan Plan marginal or unsatisfactory records for four governors and a financial chair- to a campus of Colby's size and diver- said "housing of all kinds throughout Low Commons has a "should be reformed but not abolish- the first or second semester, a general man from Mary sity," the referendum said. "Instead , the campus will become available on which questions the use of ed. " sense of being stretched too thin ," the referendum we believe that enforced commons uni- an equal basis to all students." for promoting commons While the Jan Plan proposal has memo explains. room draw ty through room draw will promote a According to Drury, it is very unfair been finalized for discussion at the The reduction in course load , if unity. stagnation of social interactions , such that some people should get preferen- by Foss governor Michael April faculty meeting, the course load adopted, would rep resent a 17 percent Headed as discouragement of new friendships tial treatment just because they had a the petitioners also include proposal is subject to further meetings decline of courses offered in the Ashley, and new ideas. " good pick last year. "Last year's Holly James , Sheri and extensive revision , according to Humanities and Social Sciences, mean- Sarah Drury, According to Ashley, the new room system had problems , but at least , and financial chairman Dean of Faculty Doug Archibald. He ing that about 33 fewer courses would Reynold draw system does, not give everyone an everyone faced the same chances of David Sullivan. expects to hold six meetings with the be offered by all departments during equal opportunity to get a particular getting a room , " she said. , which was drawn departments that would be most effec- one year. The referendum room on campus. "It limits peoples' The Mary Low referendum said that night and presented at the tive in order for the proposal to of- Among the other preliminary sug- up Sunday mobility and . forces them , in a sense, the equality which the trustees spoke Governors meeting last night, ficially go to faculty at the April gestions of the EPC is the modification Board of to remain in the same part of campus," of does not exist under the current change in the room draw meeting for discussion in May. of the language requirement. The proposed a he said. system because of "the natural diver- mainly because of the guidelines The preliminary report suggested memo says the modern foreign system Since Johnson was the only com- sity of housing between the com- the Board of Trustees. The that credits for many courses may have language requirement should be met by set down by mons to vote for squatters ' rights , mons. " For this reason , the group felt guidelines , according to be changed to allow the course load three , rather than four , courses in a main flaw in the Ashley said the chance of "outsiders " that everyone on campus should have to shift from the average 5-1-4 load to the Mary Low petitioners is the no- getting rooms in that commons is much equal chances to live in the popular down to 4-1-4. The report said that the EPC Page 4 tion that commons unity must be slimmer than with no squatters rights. commons, Ashley said the idea of an intra- commons draw added to the unfairness of the system and should be eliminated , which was suggested in the Appeals Board suggests changes referendum, "I think we're doing this because most of the campus agrees with our by Dave Scannell The proposal would also "evenly Champlin a pro fessor of biology and that will make the system better. " opinion, We're trying to represent the A plan that would add three split " the Appeals Board among facul- the chairman of the Appeals Board , Regarding the contention thai it was whole school and not just Mary Low members to the college 's Appeals ty and students. Currently, there arc said, "Wc want to develop a fair not rig ht for the Appeals Board I o be Commons, " he said. Board in response to recent criticism three faculty members on the Appeals system of judicial evaluation. We'll do ruling on both the merits of an appeal The referendum would require a of the Board's handling of*two cases Board and two students. our utmost to see that this happens. and the appeal itself , Champlin said, two-thirds vote by the Board of Gover- has been proposed , according to Janice When asked about the new plan, Art We're behind any necessary changes "I think it is probably not quite as nors to move on before it could be Seitzinger , dean of students, serious as some people thought , but it brought to the Board of Trustees at Five Stu-J justices resigned two is probably much better to have dif- their April meeting. weeks ago to protest the I'acl that the ferent people ruling on the two issues." Appeals Board lessened the He also commented on an other punishments of two students in two Two justices appointed reform proposal that has been ad- cases . voca t ed by those who resigned from Inside: Those who resigned also question- by Dave Scannell whicli nppomis the new justices ," He the J-Board two weeks ago. According ' ed the fairness of allowing the Appeals Steven Sanborn and Kara*. Jpdoin indicated that he* docs not -want to get to that proposal , another board would Board not only to rule whether a case have bfcen selected as interim Stu-J involved in the recent controversy be created to determine whether there • New Colby physician page 4 merits appeal, but also to retry the case justices in order to create a quorum which has surroun ded Stu-J, 'M only was grounds for appeal. The J-Board itself. on the Board. Tlw interim appoint- know what I read. If there's an y and the present Appeals Board would "The proposal presents the possibili- ments were made rtccownry due to Inst reforming to be done, somebody else remain essentially in tact, • Women 's track third ty of having eight members instead of week's resigna tions' of fi ve Slu-J can do it, " "I don ' t see that there 's any real in NCAA's pn|>e 10 the five wc have now,"said Seitzinger. justices. Jodoin said that the problems Stu- reason for having another board as " The addition ol three members Tom Clnytor, Sru-A president , J has have been "unfortunate" but long as you keep the two functions in • Killing Fields that over time she expects things to would allow the Board "lo form sub- wade the appointments earlier this lh* hands of different people. It (the reviewed page 13 committees , " which would rule on week, Both Sanborn and Jodoin are be "ironed out, '* proposal to expand the Appeals Board) "I've been interested in doing this whether or not grounds for appeal ex- members of the Board of Governors. gets at the problem very nicely without • Genera l Public cancels When asked his reaction to the ap- sort of thing [beln« a» justice] but creating a whole new board , " ist . If the subcommittee grants an ap- show puge 14 peal , the remaining five members will pointment, Sanborn , a sophomore, haven't had the time to do it full time, Champlin said. rehear the case , according to said, "I'll just be filling in for two It's a good opportunity, " she said. Additionally , he said that there were j Seitzinger, weeks and serving on the committee JUSTICES page ft STU-J I'flfic 5 I Stu-A , Women ' s Gr oup re ach compromise on schedu le by David Scannell weekend reserved by the Women 's Committee, "We figured that there meeting, which was held to iron out the think that's where everyone stands A scheduling conflict, which might Group as part of its annual Feminist was no problem (rescheduling Spring problems, was at times "heated." "It Eisenberg agreed, "We were upset have caused disruptions in either Fortnight — due to the cancellation of Carnival) because Colby is the kind of was a pretty unfriendly meeting for that they were ecclipsing what was Spring Carnival or Feminist Fortnight, "General Public." institution that is able to allow two dif- both parties," said Eisenberg. Harnett essentially the Women's Group's has been avoided, according to After a "heated" meeting, however, ferent organizations to coexist." described the meeting as an "us against spring carnival but we settled things representatives of the Stu-A Social Life a compromise was reached and both Harnett also mentioned the fact that them" confrontation. and we're cooperating." Committee and the Women's Group. groups decided to share the weekend the Spring Carnival Committee was In the end, however, a compromise Those on the Spring Carnival Com- The problem arose when the Spring of April 19 by scheduling major events "upset" because Feminist Fortnight was reached. According to the com- mittee had similar feelings. "I think , Carnival Committee was forced to around each other. was to last for a long time, while the promise, the Spring Carnival Commit- that we're pleased. Everyone will co- move the carnival from the weekend According to Kathi Harnett, band carnival was to last just a weekend. tee agreed hot to schedule an early exist, and that's the way it should be," of May 3 to that of April 19 — a co-ordinator for the Spring Carnival Carol Eisenberg, a Women's Group event on Friday evening in order to ac- said Harnett. coordinator, said,"Our events can commodate Audrey Lord, a poet who "It was resolved to our satisfaction. easily be ecclipsed by a group as large will be the Women's Group featured They were a little uncooperative at as Social Life. They wanted the speaker that evening; first. We tried to acquiesce, and, in*the freedom to pick the best weekend at a In retrospect, both parties agreed end, it worked out for the best. We got very late date." that a compromise was the best solu- the weekend we wanted. Nothing was Off the Hill According to. Eisenberg, the tion. "I think it was a misunderstan- scheduled in conflict with their Women's Group wishes that the Spring ding. We tried hard to pick a date that speaker," according to Jim Prorok, Carnival Committee -could have wouldn't conflict with anything else," who is in charge of publicity for Spring established its schedule far in advance. said Nancy MacKenzie, assistant direc- Carnival. Fire ruins gymnasium "We'd like to see then, pick a weekend tor of Career Services and the Ashley Morgan, chairman of the in the fall, so they don't crash-land on Women's Group advisor, "but even- Spring Carnival Committee, agreed A fierce blaze apparently caused by electrical trouble destroyed the $2 million ours," she said . tually the need for cooperation was that everything worked out for the best Amherst College gymnasium early Saturday, depriving the school of a basket- Both factions pointed out that a seen. There's a desire to cooperate. I .despite the initial scheduling conflicts. ball court, racquetball courts, and indoor tennis courts. "All that's left is cement and steel girders," Amherst Police Officer Scott Livingstone said. . The state fire marshalPs office determined that the course of the blaze was blasts US foreign policy accidental and probably was due to a short curcuit mi electrical equipment, Hers Si according to a news release from the Amherst Fire Department. by John Haynes No one was injured in the blaze. When firefighters arrived shortly after Asking "where is the moral leader- 1 a.m., flames were shooting through the roof , according to the d epartment. ship that should logically go along with It took 60 firefighters from six communities about four hours to put out the a moral society," Seymour Hersh, a flames. . - Pulitzer Prize winner and author of the best selling Price of Power—a critique of Henry Kissinger's foreign policy in- itiatives during the Nixon Landmark case at UMO administration—addressed a medium All faculty who were eligible and who applied for tenure this year were sized crowd Monday in Given recently approved by the University of Maine Board of Trustees, according auditorium. to the University of Southern Maine Free Press. Though Hersh was critical of Among those granted tenure was one professor who was denied such status American foreign policy in general, he two years ago, setting off a student protest. In granting tenure to Patricia specifically cited the Reagan ad- O'Mahoney-Damon, who was turned down two years ago, the trustees reached ministration 's foreign policy. Terming a landmark of sorts. Instructors who are turned down normally do not get the U.S. invasion of Grenada "unwar- a second chance. ranted," he joked that Luxemborg But in January of 1 983, students started to write a campaign to protest would be the next country invaded by the trustees' decision to deny tenure lo O'Mahoney-Damon. She also filed the U.S. a grievance with the University over Dean Robert Hatala's decision to not He said that the Grenada invasion ser.d her portfolio on to the trustees for approval. She had been approved was simply an effort to turn around a for tenure by the Biological Science Department, but Hatala maintained she U.S. losing streak . Hersh pointed to had not made research enough of a priority. Vietnam and Iran as recent defeats for American foreign policy. The lack of diplomatic intervention into the Iran-Iraq war was cited as an Seymour Hersh WSA angers trustees HEKSH Page 3

Two letters sent off by the Wesleyan Student Assembly (WSA) to members of Congress on Wesleyan's investment policy in South Africa have generated Colhy chooses ' record numb er ' negative responses and angered members of the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees was "concerned " about the first letter because it "implied that the Board of Trustees had endorsed President Ronald Reagan' s policy of constructive engagements in South Africa , " according to Robert of earl y decision applicants McKelvey, a member of the Board of Trustees. by Paul McDonough five from California, three from Col- creased competition in the regular pool In response to the trustees's concern , the WSA sent another letter to In early March, while most high orado, one from Missouri, one from this spring, McArthur said, This leaves members of Congress to clarify the students ' views of Wesleyan 's policy. school seniors are still unsure about Wisconsin, and one from Delaware. only about 300 spots left , where they will be attending college, The early decision applicants contain Colby admissions has already chosen a mix of students from public and McArthur attributed this unusually 125 members of the class of 1989, ac- private schools. This group also in- large* draw to many factor*. He cording to Dean of Admissions cludes nine minority students. McAr- credited the alumni with having "a Robert McArthur. thur feels that this pool is one of the growing sense of pride." McArthur This record breaking number was strongest group of early decision ap- also thinks the publicity resulting from XVOOoOr ^ chosen from 232 early decision ap- plicants ever. the new building and Commons plicants. This group, McArthur said , Due to this large number of early System has also helped attract represents 23 states. Among them are decision applicants, there will be in- applicants. mg&r *PHAR ^c/*„ \1 school sum ** 107 Main St. , Waterville ° OB •PR/WTJ , 872-2 182 ****** ¦ \m jd&k lamp * *you% ^tc£>2#_y/ <^£ig nbrotnooa -^ a iPnatin ajf;. V« ^stations ** . /j ^RK\ a i^^ ^^m.m On Wednesday we give a 1 1 ¦ V-^^ By vQ9^ '^ ^m\mmm^- 10% . discount on all non-sale cash sales . oM jM wn ** * * *m*W0mmi **m*m **+0mrmmm*m'mm *m*m^^ ^-^ all' \ f^ Smjjto &tatt0ttm $ \ Drop by for your prescription needs, w V ° afflrr , art Mtpttltai, . mutant ftantin g ° vitamins , greetin g car ds, gifts and cosmetics. Brows e \ n malu nt rffl utnlrrtitllf , tnultt. O-inoi J \fr. ^ throu gh our paperbac ks and school supplies sections. Stu-A elections set for April Elections for five all-campus Stu-A remove the set date for Stu-A elections at the all-campus level and one serv- ALWAYS A CHOICE positions and referendum questions for from the constitution. Last night, ing at the Commons level." changes in the Student government however, the Board of Governors There will be a meeting of candidates OF 6 FINE constitution will be put to students on debated and may have approved for the Stu-A positions with the cur- FSLMS April 8. several structural changes for student rent offige-holders to learn about the COLLEGE I. D*N"v»r The deadline for nomination forms government. If these changes were ap- jobs tonight at 8:30 in the Robbins /\ ' 1 which require SO signatures is Monday, I ADMISSION S2.5Q 1 proved with a two-thirds vote, they will room of Roberts Union. __pv I.D. March 18. They are due in the Student appear on the ballot. Along with nomination forms, can- A ^ 1 r. f TilFSDAY WITH \ Activities office in Roberts Union. The major change is a decrease in the didates must on Monday submit 300 The positions up for grabs are Stu- size of the Board of Governors from word statements of candidacy to the & CURRENT ATlRgTilONS- A President and Vice President (they 34 to 1J or 14. In addition, Commons Student Activities office for publica- run on the same ticket), ahd Cultural, Councils would he allowed to-vary in tion in the Echo. Candidates should Social, and Finance chairpersons. size. This would require a new job also call the Echo office on extension As Of yesterday, the only official description of a governor " to 3348 today and tomorrow to set ap- Sure referendum question was one to distinguish between a governor serving pointments this weekend for photos of ^\ Thing 'yV themselves. ^ \TBeverlynto the Hills Cop >\ Hersh See what ^^I Night *¦& indication that the United States was He contended that a great deal of happened over losing its "moral standard in foreign time elapsed between the commission policy." He said that "no moral of some Watergate crimes and the the weekend. ^k X' -Killing Fields leadership exists. There is no leader- media discovery of them, "if America The ECHO SflVIissing^ in Action ^ ship... We, like the rest of the world , were having a cultural revolution," ^ li\ are selling arms to both sides." Hersh said, "the press wouldn't know Ni ht Patrol The Reagan administration was not about it for 10 years." security report ' Y 8 0k?V the only recent administration criticiz- 24 Hour automatic prog ram service ./ ed by Hersh. The Kennedy * Johnson , CAI1 873-1300 Nixon, Ford, and Carter administra- ^ / te lecture was concluded with a Catch the action on the discussion of Watergate. Hersh told I the audience that the press was not the hero Watergate made it in the minds ECHO SPOR TS p ages. - 1 of some Americans. IBB*nBB aMwaiiHHa *aHna>aaBiB *BiiB>«KiHB ^Bi^>aBni ^n«9iBBflBn ^^ Ba ^a^i^BSl^BMMeH0 mmmmmmm ^mmmEmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dave's Barbershop i Founded in 1877, the Echo is published weekly except during vaca- Tue-Fri: 7:30-5:00 Sat: 7:30-l:00 tion and exam period by the students 373.^10 \ ¦* H^BIh. MJ J Br jfkmS. ^LtmmW l ^ W WL ^ mtWmXm. ^S r Jmmm\Wmm\\\\\W^ of Colby College. AFt Main PORT . •'&&•j L ' tSh xina ^iiEctoziea. 4w_^ % a \ & W^ j " $12 per school year. t> -. ' -* w ti BOUTIQUE POSTMASTER: Send address *Ejt/:l ioi- at t(i£ !Booki.toi£. ^L f$ Q / \ \£ tf ggf changes to The Colby Echo, Colby ^~ College, Waterville, ME 04901. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ""¦¦¦* ?V' . " ' " ~ -T- • . . »s. W -- r -'j' ~Q"' i< OVERLOOKINGTi THE CONCOURSE %S Sll 2 > V > FJ^ ^£ —^ j .Ii m^Ii!Sii ILLi^ °W

*e_j*-fSpF^*i ^^ I The First Annual Golby College j j Junior — Senior 4- f\ £

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by Josh Shapiro measles in the Boston area, including most susceptible to measles and other Due to a recent outbreak of measles several outbreaks at Boston Universi- diseases like it (such as German at various colleges around the country, ty and M.I.T. Goodell also said that measles, mumps, and tetanus), Goodell Colby physician Dr. Robert Goodell three people have already died in Ohio wants to ensure that all Colby students has prompted the mailing of 700 let- from measles this year, and that the get up-to-date on their shots. He urges ters to Colby students who are not up- disease should not be taken lightly. people to get immunized before Spring dated on their measle immunizations. "We [the Health Center] have Break , in the hope that these diseases According to Goodell , the recent always had a requirement that students (if carried) won't spread in popular Dr. Robert Goodell is Colby s new physician. epidemics have caused major concern, should be fully immunized , but we vacation areas like Florida. and have prompted the Health Center haven 't enforced it," he said. Students Goodell also said that if people get to look at all Colby students in an ef- who haven 't been immunized since the immunized and take the disease EPC fort to get the campus up-to-date period from 1963-1968 should get seriously, then most cases of measles before Spring Break. reimmunized, he added. could be wiped out within the next few Contin ued f rom page 1 mosphere; a loss of the independent There have been over 50 cases of Since college-aged people are the years. quality of the old Jan Plan; a lessen- » way which would achieve the same • 7*-** ^^ev^^p'v^^fcrw^^^'* *^^**-^£pr* yo ^ft ^Miiyi- ^t- ^^^yi^y^-y ^y- "^]|n \pn ^^%yrT J ~^ J ^^ ; a number of problems ^^™^J»^^^T^J**"^ J'' ^J ' '^^F *^*»^^^^^'^^0» >J *^**vr >3 level of competence. The requirement ing of creativity could also be met by completing a resulting from the fact that some semester abroad program for Spanish, regular semester courses were simply |More people have survived j French , or German. shoved into the four weeks of January English 152, taken mostly by without the necessary revision." , freshmen, may no longer remain an all- "It is the opinion of the EPC that Icancer than now live in the . i ! college requirement, but still be offered Jan Plan should be reformed rather i AMERICAN . as an introductory course to satisfy a than abolished." Humanities distribution requirement. They suggested several courses, in- Also, the preliminary proposals cluding some offered this past January, City of Los Angeles. ?£££• especially for : ! would amount to a 14 course, 45 credit which were designed hour limit in major areas of study, ex- January and ideally suited the purpose. cept for students majoring in certain Some of those course include Radioac- Natural Sciences. tivity, Forensic Chemistry, Nuclear We are winning. Weapons and Nuclear War, and Com- ._____fW .______*. __._____W l__V ._W^_ uhV j Jan Plan *_ l_- ¦r-fh __ -iM% ¦ i^ll ¦ mfrn ^___«^__ A. _>«_. __W^__ -_-_-f^_ __<---—_-_ *^w__t* W tf _Xw-\.«_rf ^>nft.urf- ^rf ^ M^V -_--V __^ -f> .^^ ---?^^ *^^ W*—*K^<^-Wi-V,<-** —-W---. — -g^-H** — The finalized Jan Plan proposal ad- mittees in Congress. dresses what the EPC called the pro- If adopted in May, the EPC pro- blems of "confusion of purpose; a posals would go into effect during the Jjtfj f fallal of •1986.9 6 n_rJi 4ffi$l»T perceived absence of a serious at- ' * ° ° *

^ COLBY DINiRg SERVICES Commons Happenings Chaplin and Johnson Mary Low Commons Commons Loveiov Commons Sunday , March 17: Sunday , March 17- Sunday , March 17- St Patrick 's Day Buffet St Patrick's Day Buffet "St Patrick 's Day Buffet Thursday , March 21- Wednesday, March 20- Wednesday, March 20- "Create a Crepe" Giant Banana Split Special Puttin' on the Ritz" The Whitne y-Th ursda y — Saturday, 5:30-7:30 House Salad Rolls and Butter , Prime Rib or Coquille Saint Colby Baked P ot ato or Rice Pilaf , . . ', $4.00 Residen tial Student s $5 .00 All others , facul ty and staff Appetizers, beverages, and fancy deserts, available al an extra charge, Call x3382 for reservations before 1:00 pm. Please indicate your meal choice. This student run enterprise is your p lace for fine dining at Colby, " ' "There is no greater thing under the sun than to eat, drink and be merry. " Did you know that... Many prepackag ed foods contain more suga r and salt than yo ur body can really use. Restrict the use of salt shake rs and beware of toppings , seasonings and sugar coated cereals. Evaluations Stu-J

Continued from page 1 Tenure or the Dean of Faculty. • That it is not necessary to ad- Continued from page 1 allow the subcommittee to decide on form be primarily narrative...(and) • That a new evaluation form that minister student opinion forms in no hard feelings between the J-Board the validity of appeals one week and that biases in the responses continue to stresses narrative rather than strictly courses which consist primarily of in- and the Appeals Board members. then re-hear other cases the next." be monitored ," the committee wrote. objective responses be used. Such a dependent stu dy, field experience, or "We're sorry to hear that five people "By rotating the members, any ad- This recommendation resembles form accompanies the report. student-prepared seminars. thought it was necessary to resign. vantage that might have been gained We're hoping to continue to work suc- by having another board is lost." what-the English department asked for some statistical analysis be , • That • The faculty shall establish an ad cessfully with the J-Board in the when they refused to distribute the all- conducted with the computer, but it hoc eommittee to study peer review campus evaluation form at the end of future. " "I simply cannot understnad why, should be overseen by the Assistant systems of teaching evaluation and to According to Martin Berger, one of at the very least, the Appeals Board the first semester. The department was , Dean of Faculty rather than the Dean bring to the faculty a recommendation the five justices who resigned and the will not agree to sever the two board, especially concerned that the form who heads the Committee on Promo- of whether to formally establish such elicits sexist responses. proponent of the plan which would while keeping student representation tion and Tenure. a system at Colby. create a new board , "I am glad to see equal to faculty, " Berger continued. The Course Evaluaton Committee • That instructors and/or depart- includes Kierstead and Lewis Lester of that the Appeals Board is willing to "By doing this, neither additional ments be allowed to administer their One of the implications of the pro- the psychology department, Charles make changes and I concede that their people nor a more complicated system own student opinion forms in addition posal will be its use by Assistant Pro- Hauss of the government department, plan is a step in tlie right direction. would result. What we would have was to the all-college form. fessor Robert Christiansen who will in John Mizner of the English depart- Aside from the idea of increasing stu- simply a more equitable judicial pro- • That instructors of team-taught part base the appeal of his rejection for ment, and Robert Reuman- of the dent representation , however, I do not cess for all. " courses may elect to be evaluated as a tenure, according to Dean of Faculty philosophy and religion department. feel that the suggested modifications "The present concentration of team rather than as separate Douglas Archibald. are substantive. power serves no one 's best interests," Their 43-page report concluded with individuals. eight motions to be considered in April "The system, as I understand it, will he concluded . by the faculty. They are in summary: • That in keeping with the ex- * >$rl'&&'i '%»W4''m\*&*l^ • That the all-college form be used perimental nature of the January Pro- ^ in making personnel decisions only by gram , it is not necessary to administer the academic departments and not by student opinion forms in January ¦he ~f Committee on Promotion and courses. * ^ ^ ... ¦ i --_ --.,. _„._, ._„.- . * with current 4» * \ AllwA " ySm>\ whencollege ID AA I?^ /Xyp^-\ pay asyou N B w_q«Flowers Etel ' \ ' JH lmm v- / BEER -| 873-2698 DOWNTOWN 873-2627 0

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1 /' c^S^ t I I t /4k j Emphasising J 1 Entertainment i i S^^MI iCi/ V Now t I L LlA-* ^t t Drink t * | ¦¦ ¦ [ l /V ' -/ Excessively- } I I y ) Anticipate \ 7" J z^V Tomorrow 's t Hangove r ~>> {I _rV X a**"* V* *-*** S * CX^S^ ¦ ¦ f* vc***^J"T\"Y r¦ ' ' ' ' t I ^' ^^ KC-.-^ ci^ f [ Saturday March 16 — Robert 's Loft } i 9:00 P.M. } : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ! t \ ^ VEXy J ^ a ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - .X Xr . | } ' $3.00 with student ID. . t i $2.00 senior citizens : >••; • { * Children under i 2 free \ j in Advance Only ! { Ljfhe Recurring Nightm are ~ ' ¦ ¦ mmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmammmamm ^mm ^mm^^mammwmmmmmmmmmm Editorials Brickbat - by John Collins The human side

So much of politics today seems to be dominated by an at- titude of toughness and total ignorance and disregard for human issues. Seymour Hersh , in his speech on Monday night captured the aspect of humanism—or rather the lack of it in politics and foreign policy. Mr. Hersh's brilliant blend of humor and compassion for mankind served to remind us all that we live in a world of human beings and not just rhetoric and political maneuvers. In describing the foreign policies of many administrations— from Eisenhower up to Reagan—Mr. Hersh pointed out the sometimes ridiculous bombings that served no purpose but to kill unarmed innocent people. His assessment of the escalating nuclear weapons situation couldn 't have been better said* as he urged the U.S. and the Soviet Union to talk real peace and not warheads. Perhaps it is much too optimistic and idealistic to think that foreign politics and indeed any type of politics will take on a different trend in the future. Why should we expect things to change now when they have remained the same for hundreds of years? The concept of common sense may be too simple for some of today' s leaders to grasp. But if we can learn a lesson from Mr. Hersh, it is that peo- ple should sit down at the table and talk things out—for life's sake, for humanity's sake. Str eamlining? It's great to see the Board of Governors trying to streamline student government at Colby. Last night they discussed, and possibly voted on, a "better explained" version of the streamlining proposal presented two weeks ago by Mike Heel on behalf of Cici Bevin . The only problem is that what they done it all are calling streamlining really isn't. Gerr y has now While it's a good idea to reduce the Board of Governors from 34 members to 12, the creation of "two kinds of governors" plain that to a European. A German I thought it was a pretty good idea. , Gerry ' only makes government more complex. Leslie Robinson friend of mine on hearing of s Germany's Helmut Kohl is a dead good fortune, said to me it 's fitting ringer for the Michelin man. And can't The proposal eliminates governors from the Board, but keeps It took a long time, but Geraldine that an American politician should you hear Maggie Thatcher asking, "Do them (plus or minus a few) on the Commons Councils. The Ferraro has finally made it. She's ac- plug a soft drink on television, because you know me?" result is more confusion over just what a governor is and con- quired what every red-blooded American political races are nothing Gerry might just be setting a trend. American longs for: a contract to hype fusion for students who want to know who to go to. but media-dominated popularity con- Why spend all that time in public ser- the heck out of a product. tests; Gerry is only taking American vice when you can so quickly jump in- Perhaps the solution is to separate the all-campus govern- After the Pepsi ads are filmed she politics to its logical conclusion. She's to the public eye? And make oodles of ment from the Commons government. That is in fact an idea can simply lie down and die, for tru- moved from selling herself to selling money doing it? Every night into in the streamlining proposal: "each commons should be ly, there will be no worlds left worth sugar , chemicals, and caramel color. millions Rea gan cuts hurt youth most $1.7 billion since 1980 ly stable, the dollar must be tamed. The Colby Echo, founded in 1877 , is Sporis Editor s Bob Aube Mark Viden 4) cut $650, million from child nutri- And to do this, the deficit must be published weekly on Thursdays except dur- Tim Bonang tion programs reduced and eventually eliminated. ing vacation s and exnin periods , by the Paul Mooney Among the most disturbing aspects 5) drastically reduce the number of However, the fact is, Reagan is also students of Colby College. The views ex- Photo Editors Laura Brown students eligible for loans of higher pressed arc not necessaril y those of the stu- Beth Hcaly of the proposed 1986 Reagan budget asking in his budget that Congress in- dent body, faculty or admini st ration , nor PMT Assistant Deb Gassncr is the extent to which it attempts to education. crease defense spending by $30 billion are views expressed in letters or common- Layout Editor Tina Znbriskie reduce the deficit at the expense of the What docs the administration have for 1 986. In fact, the Reagan Ad- caries necessarily those of the Echo , Layout Assistant Katie Malonc y nation 's youth. While there have been to say about the cuts? When secretary ministration has spent almost. $1 Business Mana ger -Bill Kulcs , of education William Bennet was ask- trillion on the military during the past Office hours Production Mana ger Carol Dunn huge protests over the cuts regarding Mon. -Tues , 1-4 p.m. and by chance or Ad Mana ger . ¦. .John Hnberstock Am track subsidies and farm aid , there ed'about the student cuts, he replied years. Thus, it seems hypocritical when appointment. Phone nt 872-3348. Ad Sales Glna Cornacchio has been relatively no outburst regar- that needy college students would have Reagan asks that '¦everyone" has ,to Chris Parker ding the cuts aimed at people under 25. to cut costs through " stereo make sacrifices for the "good of the Hoard of Directors Ad Design Mana ger .. , Dorisnnn Weber divestiture, automobile divestiture , Kathy Colbert Ad Design Lisa Maria One has to wonder why the young country. " In Reagan 's opin ion, the Carla Thompson Circulation Mana ger .,. .Elliot Kolodny arc the first to be victims of govern- and three v/ccks at the beach development of the MX missile is more Bradford Fay Typists.. * Amy Blcakncy mental cuts. The proposed budget divestiture. " Obviously , he believes beneficial to the United Stales than the Joshua Shapiro > Mnry Boston that there arc no needy students; only development of a person 's health and Bill Kulcs Palty D'AgoslIno would : Garl Smith, Advisor Ellen Oalantbos l)cut all education programs by $2.4 rich college students cruising around mind . ' in their BMWs in search of a travel gainst _-_•_. ¦ _-._. _ . Kntic Hollander billion The cuts a the youth em- l.dUor ,.m.Ch!ef , lsa Kcr agent. phasize a belief within the R Bradford Fay 2) cut Mcdicnde, the principal health- , ,eagan ad- Abb L ,„ ministration that the young have it Joshua Shapiro Tcr , Scn|i care progra m for poor children , by S6 Why is Reagan proposing such ' bil li on oyer th ree years drastic* measures? The answer is ob- easy today; too easy. One can hear New. Editor . .. Dave Scannell 'ZySS 3) cut $325 million from Aid deficit. Most Reagan saying: "I paid my dues, Let to ¦ vious: to rid the ¦ ' Features Editor Kare n Buckley S^ in • > Art * Cd,,or Mary noiton ' Families with Dependent Children economic experts agree that if the Melissa Tuck J (AFDC), a program that has been c .it United States Is to remain economical- VIDEN P» Re 9 Detachment Letters to the Editor from past Sea Semester Helping kids unnecessary and Colby through CoP A Mike Heel Among the many Colby College To the Colby Community: students studying off-campus this In Spanish Co.P.A. (copa) is the Green breath??? Come on, let's be semester, there are three taking part word used for goblet. At Colby, the serious now. During this past week I in a particularly unusual program. acronym stands for the Coalition for learned that the annual bash put on by Karen Mitchell, Dan MacDonald , and Political Awareness. We try to increase the "friends of the rugby team" would Andrea Sarris are on their way awareness and unders tanding at Col- be called "Green Breath" this. year, around the world on a program by of current political events, both na- simply because the old name carried known as "Semester at Sea." tional and international. We meet with it the connotations of Colby's pre- The Semester at Sea program, every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Commons era. Combine this with the sponsored by the Institute for Ship- Coffeehouse and encourage you to party put on by the "friends of the board Education and the University join us. basketball team," once again a party of Pittsburgh, is based on the ship the Presently CoPA is sponsoring a renamed because of its implications, S.S. Universe. The Universe is literally "Sports Drive for Esquipulas." We and you have a policy bordering on the a floating campus. It is'an 18,000 ton want to collect baseball, ping pong and ridiculous. oceanliner which has been fully refur- chess equipment for kids in the small As a matter of fact, since the begin- bished to include classrooms, a 12,000 town of Esquipulas , in rural ning of the year, many such instances volume library, a student union , Nicaragua. We need baseball mitts , have occurred. Remember all the com- theatre , swimming pool , and balls, aluminum bats (they are light motion that occurred when certain basketball-volleyball court. enough to ship) and some catcher 's "fall" intramural sports teams called During this Spring 1985 semester, masks. For table tennis we are look- themselves by Greek letters? Horrors! these students join 380 students and ing for paddles, balls and nets. And we You would have sworn that the deci- 21 professors from over 130 different also want to send some lightweight sion announced two January's ago was colleges and universitites on their Karen Mitchell(l), Dan MacDonald, and Andrea Sarris. chess sets. about to be reversed as a result of this voyage around the world. Ports of We strongly urge all students to look perverse naming of intramural teams. call during their 100-day semester in- take maximum advantage of the in- country on one's own. around at home and bring back I saw in last week's Echo that certain clude Kobe, Japan; Busan , Korea; ternational travel, with most courses The ship returns to the states dn anything (even a ping pong ball!), that intramural teams have maintained this Keelung, Taiwan; Hong Kong; Col- in the fields of History, Political May 23, docking in Seattle, WA. For we can send to Esquipulas. Faculty Greek letter naming, and I'm assum- ombo, Sri Lanka; Bombay , India; Science, Religion , Art, Music , further information concerning this and staff are urged to contribute as ing without the opposition that the ad- Alexandria, Egypt; Istanbul, Turkey; Psychology, Anthropology, program, feel free to approach these well, and if you don 't have any equip- ministration had to this move initially. Piraeus, Greece; and Cadiz, Spain. Economics, and Business. Courses are students on campus next year, or ment, talk to your friends. For us it What is all the rush about? Why, in Also, when the ship is in Hong Kong, also offered in Oceanography, write to: Institute for Shipboard is a small effort to drop off an old a period of little more than a year, are special trips to the Peoples Republic Theatre, Communications , and Education, P.O. Box 1527, Orange, baseball glove or chess set in the Stu- we expected to give up remnants of the of China are sponsored. This Literature. Classes meet six days a CA. 92668; or the University of Pitt- dent Activities Office or the Business tradition of the pre-Commons system? semester, 250 will visit Peking, 50 will week while the ship is at sea. While sburgh, Uni-versity Center for Inter- O ffice. But for young Nicaraguans, it This is not an attack on the Commons visit Shanghai and approximately 100 in port, although classes do not meet national Studies, Semester at Sea, 2nd is probably the best gift they'll ever system—it is a plea for moderation, will visit Canton. formally, there are class oriented field Floor , Forbes Quadrangle, Pitt- receive. and a request for an end to the present Students carry a full load of course trips in which students may par- sburgh, PA 15260. Thanks for your support, policy of detachment from the past. work and earn a normal semester's ticipate, as well as optional pay trips Sincerely, Joe Baker In the time since the trustee decision, credit from the University of Pitt- away from the port city. Also, th-ere John P. Tymitz CoPA life on campus has changed so much. sburgh. The curriculum is designed to is the opportunity for exploring the Executive Director Box 39 A lot of what many students identified , with on campus is gone including s. much of Colby's social tradition. The push 'toward making the transition from old to new in a quick fashion is Robinson CANCER. an understandable, but limited, way of Continued from page 8 Schlafly was made to be the new world of high-priced filmed smiles will NOTKNNffiNG thinking. How, in fact, can the ivory girl. Madge. be bursting open to include lots of THF development of the Commons be • Senator Kennedy has jowls that cry President Reagan is a rare bird. He women with political connections. hindered if a party is named "Green out for public slapping with some was in ads first, and then went into Madison 'Avenue won 't have to wait RISKSIS YOUR Death" instead of "Green Breath? " designer aftershave. politics. I'm convinced that only the long for a woman with the selling GREATESTRBK. What does it really matter if the same • As to Tip O'Neill — well, either prospect of eventually hitting the top power of a Michael Jackson: Nancy group of intramural hockey players call recliner chairs, cigars, or a fast food spot in political ratings wooed him has already asked hubby if it would be themselves by the name of Greek let- chain. (Where's the beef? isn 't far away from plugging refrigerators , or all right. A lot of people think terrs than by the name of an animal or from his usual "Where's the chief?") whatever it was that he once profess- cancer is unbeatable. mascot? • G. Gordon Liddy could sign on with ed to believe in. That simpty isn't true. The fear of perpetuating Colby s old any old security firm. Or Tonka toys. What with Gerry Ferrar'o once again In fact, over two million social system seems to be creating some • As far as I'm concerned , Phyllis acting the trailblazer, it's clear that the Viden- people have had cancer irrational judgements. Afer all, in the and survived to lead happy, end a party will still be a party, no mat- Continued from page 8 normal lives. ter what its name is. "Green Breath " And not only can them pay theirs." However , in the will not be a new party. "What , then, cancer be beaten, it can Writing high-tech, specialized world of today, is the purpose? letters also be prevented. government assistance is a necessity, I hope that in the final few weeks of There arc definite . not a luxury, for such programs as this year this paranoia will not con- The Colby Echo encourages letters from readers, especially those within precautions that have been Medicade and education loans. In con- proven to decrease your tinue. I look forward to that outdoor the Colby community. Letters to the Editor should be typed, double- clusion, I recently read a "letter to the risk of getting certain party that is put on annually by the spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. Letters must be signed, editor" in the Boston Globe in which cancers. "friends of the soccer and the lacrosse and in theEcho office by 6:00 p.m., Monday, unless special contact has a woman was frustrated and unsym- Ask your local teams," and I hope the policy of selec- been made with the Editor. All letters from members of the Colby com- pathetic towards the students ' plight. American Cancer Society tive censorship for party names will munity will be printed as long as they are not libelous or obscene, and She said: "When they voted Reagan, to send you a free booklet end. In the end , it is pride and princi- meet the above requirements. The Editor has the right to correct spelling they must have known what he stood about cancer risks. ple at stake here, not the future of the and grammar and/or shorten letters with the advice of the writer. for. Now, it's time for them to feel the Commons system. pain of his policies. " Third Floor by Line __¦ — Women's track third NCAA in NCAA's; Pickering opens becomes All-American by Bob Aube but she ran a personal best of 7.40, and Colby 's women ' s track team; led by was bar ely nipped for third place at the today captain Terri Harina and freshmen tape. Heidi Irving and Kris Hoitt , captured The 55 meter dash also was the sub- by Bob Aube third place in the first ever NCAA ject of a small controversy. Although First-round play gets underway in Division III indoor track and field it looked like Hoitt had finished fourth four locations today in the 64-team championships , held at Bates last in the race, race officials decided , after NCAA men 's basketball tournament , weekend. examining the photo finish , that she the largest field in the histor y of the Colby, with 22 points , finished had place sixth . Bell lodged a protest , tournament. behind NCAA champion UMass- and when the photo was .reexamined , Top-ranked and top-seeded Boston (50 points) and Cortl and St. (41 officials decided that Hoitt , indeed , Georgetown (30-2) meets Lehigh points) in the women 's division. St. had finished fourth. The three extra (12-18) in the East Regional at Hart- Thomas (Minn.) grabbed team honors points Colby got as a result provided ford , Conn. Lehigh is the only team in in the men 's division , followed by Lin- the difference between a fifth ahd a the tournament with a losing record coln (Pa.) and Mt. Union (Ohio). The third place finish for the teani. and qualified only by winnin g the East JVhite Mules tied* for 19th place among Bell was somewhat surprised with his Coast Conference ' s post-season the 57 teams who were entered. team 's high finish. "I think the key was tournament. Hanna earned AH-American statu s Kris Hoitt in the 55 meter dash ," he In other games at Hartford today, in two events. She got six points for her said. "Some of the girls she beat.had Temple (24-5), winner of the third place finish (8.49) in the 55 meter beaten her soundly in the Easterns and Atlantic-10 tournament , takes on hurdles , and she picked up four more New Englands. I thought she had a Virginia Tech (20-8); SMU (22-9) by setting a personal best of 35' 10 Vt " chance for sixth , but she ran one of her clashes with Old Dominion (19-1 1 ); in the triple jump, good enough for best races of the year. and 14th-ranked Loyola of Illinois fourth place. "The Nationals provide a chance for (22-5) meets Iona (26-4). Women ' s coach Rick Bell -was the cream to rise to the top. You have The top seed in the West Regional , especially pleased with Hanna ' s perfor- to be an outstandin g athlete to score third-ranked St. John ' s (27-3), opens mance in the triple jump. "We don 't points at the Nationals. Tufts finish- play at Salt Lake City against Southern ' ...J-M-IL IIM : : «^ ;..v« -" *w/._...,v - :*^ get a chance to work much on the tri- ed ahead of us in the East erns , but they (19- 10). One of the most attractive Tom Pickering (right) placed third in the 1500 at the NCAA cham- ple jump with her , because she runs the only got one point at the Nationals. first-round matchups is between Iowa pionships at Bates. sprints , hurdles , and relays as well," That ' s because the competition is so (21-10) and Arkansas (21-12). Pac-10 Bell said. "But she' s such a good good there , that a team can' t score a co-cham p Washington (22-9) goes up athlete , that every once in a while she'll lot of points because of quantit y ." against Kentucky (16- 1 2), while ninth- pop one. Fortu nately, *she did it in the ranked UNLV (27-3) plays San Diego nationals. " Tom Pickering became an All- (23-7). y Irving went into the triple jump as American with a third place finish in Fourth-ranked Oklahoma (28-5), the Store the men ' honore , s 1500 meter run. That race d the number-one seed but was Midwest Region 's top seed, faces Harland Storey has been named the 6-6 forward came on to lead the hampered by a stress fracture. was one of the most exciting events of North Carolina A&T (19-9) at Tulsa , ECAC New England Division III Mules to thei r fourth consecutive Nonetheless , she was still able to jump the competition. Brandeis ' Mark Okla. The other games at Tulsa include Player-of-the-Year , the conference an- ECAC playoff berth. 36'6 3/4 , " less than two inches off her Beeman , who entered the race with a Pac-10 co-champ USC (19-9) against nounced Friday . In addition , Storey This marks the third straight season school record. That jump gave her se- qualifying time five seconds better than Illinois St. (21-7); eighth-ranked Loui- was joined on the All-New England that Storey has been included on the cond place and earned her AH- anyone else's, opened up a ten yard siana Tech (27-2) takes on Pittsburgh first team by Matt Hummel , and All-New England first team. In American status as well. Irving also set lead on the field early in the race and (17-11), and Ohio St. (19-9) meets Big Therese Langlois was named to the All- 1981-82, he was named Rookie-of-the- a personal indoor record in the high cruised to victory in 3:49.3 "7. Mean- Eight runner-up Iowa St. (21-12). New England women 's first team. Year by the ECAC. jump at 5*5 ," but just missed scoring, while , a battle for second was shaping Seventh-ranked North Carolina Storey averaged 18.5 points and 13-2 "It' s an award that ' s definitel y fit- finished seventh on more misses. On- up between Pickering and Bates ' Jamie (24-8), the number-two seed in the rebounds in leading Colby to a 22-2 ting for such an outstandin g player ," ly the top six in each event score points. Goodberlet. Pickering held on to se- Southeast Region, is the highest-seeded regular season mark , including a said coach Dick Whitmore upon lear- Hoitt became the third Colby cond for most of the race , but team in action today at Notre Dame. school-record 22-game win streak. ning of the announcemen t. "Maybe women 's All-American with her sur- Goodberlet caught him on the home They will play Middle Tennessee St. Despite being sidelined for three games now he'll have an honest shot at All- prise fourth place finish in the 55 meter stretch and crossed the tape in 3:51.75. (17-13). Purdue (20-8) battles with a broken wrist early in the season , Store y Page n dash. Hoitt was only the eighth seed , Pickering 's time was 3:51.99. Southeastern Conference cham pion Auburn (20-11); 1 3th ranked Kansas (25-7) takes on Ohio U. (22-7), and Commentary Notre Dame (20-8) hosts Oregon St. (22-8). First-round action continues tomor- row at four different sites. In the East Regional at Atlanta , 19th ranked Georgia (21-8) goes against Missouri Valley tournament winner Wichita St. A lesson in mann ers (18-12); 1 2th-ranked Illinois (24-8) by Tim Bonang (E d's Note: Mr. Bonan g does not seem ago, when the benches were on op- (E d's Note: With all due respect , to our faces ECAC North Atlantic cham p After having read an article , in The to remember that each Bowdoin goal positesides of the ice at Dayton, Bow- staff writer, we again refer to the Northeastern (22-8); 15th-ranked Bowdoin Orient last week characteriz- brings forth a. shower of thousands of doin fans showed their true sportsman- February 23rd basketball game. A Syracuse (21-8) takes on DePaul (19-9), of fans ing the poor quality of our players , tennis balls, other things Bowdoin fans ship^ A number grabbed Bowdoin fan wearing a black Bowdoin and sixth-ranked Geor gia Tech (24-7) fans, arena , and even security guards have thrown on the ice include lobsters hockey sticksfrom ihe BC bench Area jacket walked over and maliciously plays host to Mercer (22-8). here at Colby, I am admittedly very and chickens. While we' re sure that the and began swinging them wildly at an tore down a sign thai hud been Eighteenth-ranked Tulsa (23-7) embarra ssed. The article made nothing players don 't .mind getting green unfortunate back-up goalie for the painsta kinglymade by a Colby student meets UTEP (21-9) in the West but valid points. But instead of crawl- tomatoes on their skates, we believethe Eagles. Maybe in the future the to encourag e his team. A "Ranger Regional at Albuquer que , N.M.; 16th- ing under a rock as 1 'would like to , I Humane Society should be a ware of Athletic Dep artment can supply sticks Rick"(B6wdoin security . raccoo n) ranked Nor th Carolina St. (20-9) duels have vowed to lead the reformation the chickens,) ¦ at the door so Bowdoinfans don ' t have looked on in silent approval.) . Big Sky winner Nevada-Reno (21 -9); movemen t to become more like the il- to steal them from the bench,! Alabama (21-9) faces Arizona (21-9), lustrious Polar Bears . 2) The mascot of Bowdoin , the Polar 6)Bowdoin fans support their major and l lth-ranked VCD (25-5), the Sun 4) The thing you probably notice first Bowdoin is certainly a Utopia and we Bear , is the perfect gentleman and sports equally . The average attendance Belt Conference champ, takes on Mar- lookin g at a Bowdoin fan is how im- should feel ver y fortunate to co-exist sportsman. He . is , representat ive of at hockey games is equal t o t hat of shall (21-12). macula tely clean they are. Boy, you 'll at such close proximity. Everything everything t hat Bowdoin stands for , •baske tball games . In the Midwest Regional at abou t Bowdoin drips with a sort of never find a more well-scrubbed group Houston , 17th-ranked Texas Tech of kids. The y tyc angelic in their ap- (E d's Note: While it is true that Bow- super saturated perfection that maybe , (Ed' s Note: Again the author of this (21-7), the SWC champion , clashes just maybe if we hold our mouths peararice. Person al hygiene is a fate of doin packs the house for hockey con. art icle is overlooking fact. At the, ¦ ' with Boston College (18-10) ; tenth- straight some pf the godliness will fall a BoWd&iVfan. .. tests, game in and game out, you could ranked Duke (22-7) battles Pepperdine February 23rd basketball game at Bow- fit the basketball team ' s average home on us; the less fortunate. doin the Polar Bear turned Ms back to (Ed's Note: Bowdoin fans have been (23-8); UAB (24-8) takes on Michiga n ; I have taken the time to make a list game attendance in a bathroom stall.! the Colby crowd, bent.over and expos- seen on a number of occasions to not St. (19-9), and fifth-ranked Memphis of things that make a Bowdoin spor- ed his fanny to the amazed crowd. At even bqiher going to the restrooms to 7) Bowdoin fans would never seek to St. (27-3), the Metro cham pion, meets ting event special. Maybe from this we a later juncture of the game, the Polar go to the bathroom. They find solace injure a fan from an opposing team. Iv y League champ Penn (13-13). can take 5 minutes a day in quiet in relieving themselves in their empty gets into action Bear began stroking the air in front of The last top-seeded solitude, to reflect on what we can do beer cans or bottles, Paul Mooney (Ed 's Note: Does biting count?) , his waist with both hands , We would tomorrow in t he Southeast Regional to become more like them ; says, "I' ve never m&t someone from gan (25-3), like to know, is this what Bowdoin when second-ranked Michi Bowdoin who could hold their liquor. " I would like t o thank at this time t hat g , goes against stands for?) winner of t he Bi Ten 1) Bowdoin fans would never throw Alsodoes this mean that Dayton Arena eloquent sportswritcr from Bowdoin . (21-9) at Dayton , Farlei gh-Dickinson an ything on the ice. there is an excep- 3) Bowdoin fans are very kind and i y ) Mr. Ja y Burns. I count myself among , s reall an outhouse? Ohio. In the region 's other first-round tion to this however When a player on cheer the opposing teams a much as the lucky to have seen the light. Thus matchups, Maryland (23-11) faces the other team scores a hat trick, they cheer their own. You would never 5) Bowdoi n fans are trustworthy, loyal, enlightened, I now will go and spread Miam i of Ohio (20-10); 20th-rankcd chapeaus of all sorts and varietie s float see them torment the opposing club. helpful, friendly , courteous, kind, obe- the good news accord ing to Bowdoin LSU (19-9) meets Navy (25-5), and down from the rafters of Dayton dien t , cheerful, thrifty , brave , clean, so that all fans at Colby' wlll know how Dayton (19-9) hosts Villanova (19-10). Arena. (Ed 's Note: Durin g a game a f ewyears and reverent. to act properly at a sport ing event, Colby Scoreb oard

-Penn winner 1500 — (1) Beeman , , Wed., March 6 — Semifinals Friday, March 15 Memphis St. 1, Lehman 1, North Central 1 , Ohio Semifinals TRACK Brandeis , 3:49.37; (2) Tuits 1. Trinity 58.. .Conn. College 51 At Daylon Goodberlet , Bates; (3) Picker- HOCKEY -UMass-Boston 75Wesleyan 61 Michigan (25-3) vs. Fairleigh Thursday, March 21 Sat., March 9 — Final (21-9) At Dallas ing, Colby; (4) Moran , Nebraska Dickinson ¦ Wesleyan. Trinty 68...UMass-Boston 50 Villanova (19-10) vs. Saturday 's second-round NCAA Oiv. Ill Championships 55m hurdles — (1) Hurd , Men's ECAC Dayton (19-9) winners at Bales Frostburg, 7.50; (2) Norward , long jump — (1) Armstead , Maryland (23-11). vs. Miami , Su nday 's second-round Fredonia St.; (3) Pate, Lincoln; Cortland St., 18-7 '/*; (2) Playoffs Ohio (20-10) winners (4) Hightower , Lincoln. Schoonover , Ohio Wesleyan; (3) LSU (19-9) vs. Navy (25-5) Championship NCAA Tourney Saturday, March 23 MEN 400 — (1) Pearson , Lincoln , Jacobs , Dubuque; (4) Schmitt , DIVISION 2 East . Second Round 48.53; (2) Gulden , CCNY; (3) Tuf- Rochester. Seeds: 1. Salem St.; 2. Bab- Saturday, March 18 At Dallas fin , Southern; (4) McCrossen , Shot put — (1) Stanley, son; '3. Merrimack; 4. Norwic h; East Regional At South Bend , Ind. Semifinal winners St. Thomas 38, Lincoln 34, First Round Mt. Union 29, Fredonia St. 26, St. Lawrence. Christopher Newport , 44-7; (2) 5. Holy Cross; 6. Bowdoin; 7. St. . Purdue-Auburn winner vs. 55m dash — (1) Hendred , Platzer , Grlnnell; (3) Hunter , Anselm s; 8. UConn. Thursday, March 14 Kansas-Ohio winner West Regional Wis.-Mllwaukee 23, Frostburg ' , , Buffalo 16, MIT Cornell , 6.41; (2) Myers , Lincoln; Stony Brook; (4)Tymeson , Cor- Sat., March 2 — First round At Hartford Conn. Notre Dame-Oregon St. win- First Round 22, Simpson 20 Georgetown (30-2) vs. March 14 , 14, Nebraska. Wesleyan 14, (3) Brownlee , Buffalo St.; (4) tland St. Salem St; 5 UConn 2 ner vs. Morth Carolina-Middle Thursday, , Wls.-Stevens Point Barber , Frostburg St. Trip le Jump — (1) Brissett , Babson 9 St. Anselm 's 2 Lehigh: (12-18) . Tenn. St. winner At Salt Lake City \ Bates 12 . Temple (2*4-5) vs; Virginia St. John 10, Cornell 10, Bridgewater 10, 800 —(1) Pedersen , Simp- UMass-Boston , 37-11. V.; (2) Irv- Bowdoin 5 Merrimack 3 Sunday, March 17 's (27-3) vs. I son , 1:51.78; (2) Lobfns , Wfs. - ing, Colby; (3) Mims , Frostburg; Norwich 7... ..Holy Cross 4 Tech (20$) r . ¦ At Daylon, Ohio Southern (19-10) , Brandeis 10, Union 8, CCNY 8, ¦ ¦" '2-9|- , Southern 6, Milwaukee; (3) Gaughran , (4) Harina , Colby. . Wed., March 6 — Semifinals SMU (2 vs. Old Michlgan-FDU winner vs. Iowa (21-10) vs. Cortland St. 8 Dominion (19-11) Arkansas (21-12) Stockton 6, Colby 8, Baldwin- Fredonia St.; (4) Harm , 15O0 — (1) Koelfgen , St. Salem St. 6 Bowdoin 5 ¦ Villanova-Dayton winner Wis.-Oshkosh. Thomas , 4:35.04; (2) Evans , Loyola;- . - "III. (25-5) vs. Maryland-Miami , Ohio win- Washington (22-9) vs. Wallace 6, Plattsburg St. 5, St. Babson 5 Norwich 2 ' 5000 — (1) Bauer , Simpson , Salve Regina; (3) Knight , Cor- Sat., March 9 — Final lona (26-4) : r *;V' ner vs. LSU-Navy winner Kentucky (16-12) Lawrence 5, SE Mass. 4, Wis. - Friday i'March 15 Oshkosh 3, St. Ola f 3, Wldener 14:25.87; (2) Peske , Wis. - tland St.; (4) Boyd , Salem-St. 7 Babson 1 Semlllna.s . UNLV (27-3) vs. San Diego Milwaukee; (3) Faust , St. UMass-Boston. At Atlanta Friday, March 22 St. (23-7) 2, Tufts 2, Mllllken 2, ___ > _.!_¦¦¦ U.mIi 4C Thomas; (4) White , SE Mass. 55nt hurdles — (i) Williams , Georgia (21-8) vs. Wichita At Birmingham , Ala. riiuaj n maiwi i. Augustana 2, Albany St. 2, St. (18-12) Glassboro St. 1, North Central Triple jump —(1) Rodgers , UMass-Boston , 8.31; (2) Brown , Saturday 's second-round At Albuquerque , N.M. , BIT 1, Rose- Bridgewater , 47-9%; (2) Harris , Frostburg; (3) Hanna, Colby; (4) Illinois (24-8) vs. winners Tulsa (23-7) vs. UTEP (21-9) 1, Norwich 1 l-PLAY Northeastern (22-8) North Carolina St. (20-9) vs. Hulman 1, Bowdoin '/*, Wis.- Buffalo St.; (3) Dawson , Mt. Sp au lding , Cortland St. Sunday ' s second-round stout y«. Union; (4) .Simons , Mt. Union. 40O — (1) Durant , UMass- 'B' Hockey Syracuse (21-8) vs. winners Nevada-Reno (21-9) Pole vault —(1) Walden , Boston , 57.07; (2) Eddins , DePaul (19-9) Championship Alabama (21-9) vs. Wis.-Stevens Point , 15-4 '/. ; (2) UMass-Boston; (3) Bogues , Playoffs Georgia Tech (24-7) vs. Sunday, March 24 Arizona (21-9) Debos , Mt. Union; (3) Murray, UMass-Boston; (4) Izquerdo , Mercer (22-8) At Birmingham , Ala. VCU (25-5) vs. 35-lb. weight — (1) Parris , St. Thomas; (4) Slovenski , Hunter. Tues., March 5 — Semifinals Second Round - Semifinal winners Marshall (21-12) MIT , 60-7 V.; (2) RemHIarrJ , Bates. 55m dash—(1) Armstead , Foss 10Charlestown Chiefs 1 Saturday, March 16 Second Round Union; (3) Mielke , Stockton; (4) Cortland St., 7.04; (2) Boxley, Hillside 6 Winnebagos 5 A< Hartford , Conn. Saturday, March 16 Procopio , MIT. Fisk; (3) Mazu rlck , Rochester; Georgetown-Lehigh winner Midwest Regional At Salt Lake City Thurs., March 7 — Final First Round Long jump — (1) Keely, (4) Hoitt , Colby. Foss 13 Hillside 1 vs. Temple-Va. Tech winner St. John 's-Southern winner Nebraska Wesleya n, 24-7; (2) WOMEN «0O — (1) Evans , Salve SMU-Old Dominion winner Thursday, March 14 vs. Iowa-Arkansas winner , Okla. Barber , Frostburg; (3) Gug- Regina , 2:12.40; (2) lerard l. Fit- vs. * Loyola-lona winner • At Tulsa Washington-Kentucky win- gemes , St. Thomas; (4) Bagwell , UMass-Boston 50, Cortland chburg St.; (3) Benard , Stony 'A' Hockey Sunday, March 17 Oklahoma (28-5) vs. North ner vs. UNLV-San Diego St. Lincoln. St. 41, Colby 22, St. Thomas 20, Brook; (4) Gosse , Bowdoin. . hi Miiania Carolina A8.T (19-9) winner High jump —(1) Orr , Stony Brook 20, Fitchburg St. 30O0 — (1) Kirtland , Playoffs Georgia-Wichita St. winner USC(19-9) vs. Illinois Sunday, March 17 Fredonia St., 6-11; (2) Brown , 18, Salve Regina 18, Frostburg MacAlister , 9:47.36; (2) Gub- vs. Illinois-Northeastern winner St. (21-7) At Albuquerque , N.M. Louisiana Tech (27-2) vs. Cortland St.; (3) Vitello , 14, Ohio Wesleyan 13, bins , Stony Brook; (3) Hen- Wed., March 6 — Semifinal Syracuse-DePaul winner vs. • ' Tulsa-UTEP winner vs. N.C. Baldwin-Wallace; (4) Boh I man , Christopher Newport 11, nessy, St. Thomas; (4) Schmitt , TDP 7 Maddogs 1 Georgia Tech-Mercer winner Pittsburg h (17-11) St.-Nevada-Reno winner Wis. -Milwaukee. Rochester 11, Fisk 10, Cortland St. Semifinals . Ohio St. (19-9) vs. Iowa Alabama-Arizona winner vs. Thurs., March¦ 7 — Final St. (21-12) Shot put —(1) Loy, Mt. MacAlester 10, Wis.-Stevens High Jump — (1) Riedi , Wis. - TDP 7 :...... DKE 4 Thursday, March 21 VCU-Marshall winner Union , 54*0 V.; (2) Knezovlch , St. Point 10, Grlnnell 8, Dubuque 7, Stevens Point , 5-10; (2) Wenn- At Providence , R.I. Friday, March 15 Semifinals Thomas; (3) Bennett , St. Heidelberg 5, Hunter 5, Bow- inger , Fitchburg St.; (3) Scott , Saturday ' s second-round At Houston Friday, March 22 Thomas; (4) Dickerman , Platt- doin 4, Hamllne 3, Blnghamton Heidelberg; (4) Ehrle , Ohio winners Texas Tech (23-7) vs. Boston At Denver sburg St. St. 2. Carleton 2. CCNY 2. Bates Wesleyan. Sunday ' s second-round College (18-10) Saturday ' s second-round BASKETBALL winners Duke (22-7) vs. winners Championship Pepperdine (23-8) Sunday ' s second-round Saturday, March 23 UAB(24-8) vs. Michigan winners Men's ECAC At Providence , R.I. St . (19*9) Championship Semifinal winners Memphis St. (27-3) vs. Sund ay, March 24 Playoffs Penn (13-13) At Denver Second Bound Semifinal winners DIVISION 3 Southeast Regional Saturday. March 16 jfim Seeds: 1. Colby; 2. Trinity; 3. First Round [ , Okla. At Tulsa Framingham St.; 4. Tufts; 5 Thursday, March 14 The Final Four . Oklahoma-N.C. A8.T winner At Lexington , Ky. UMass-Boston; 6. Conn. Col- At South Bend , Ind. vs. USC-lllinois St. winner Purdue (20-8) vs. Semifinals lege; 7. W. Conn. St.; 8. La. Tech-Pitt winner vs. Ohio Saturday, March 30 6§§ib Wesleyan. Auburn (20-1 1) St.-lowa St. winner S' East Champion vs. West i tlflM j Sat., March 2 — First round Kansas (24-7) vs. Ohio P Sunday, March 17 ill ¦ _ Champion * Wesleyan 66 Colby 63 U. (22-7) At Houston • " Trinity 59....W. Conn. St. 58 Notre Dame (20-8) vs. Oregon Southeast Champion vs. Texas Tech-Boston Colle ge Midwest Champion I: II? Mill 81 | Conn. College 89Framingham St. (22-8) winner vs. Duke-Pepperd ine Championship St. 70 North Carolina (24-8) vs. Mid- winner Monday, April 1 A fAUFIIli ' j UMass-Boston 82...Tufts 80 dle Tenn. St. (17-13) UAB-Michigan St. winne r vs. - Semifinal winners |^ TDP , Foss, and CCIII win in I-Play by Greg Cronin ficient attack on Beatty. As a result, In the C League final, CCIII TDP , Foss, and CCIII all over- TDP coasted to a 7-4 victory and end- defeated the Misfits by a 5-2 score. whelmed their opponents in the In- ed DKE's five year reign as A League CCIII was the only undefeated team tramural Hockey Championships. In Champs. in intramural hockey. They compiled Spring Tennis ] A League, TDP and DKE ended their In the B League final, Foss clearly a 7-0 record thanks to the strong play j ferocious regular season rivalry with a emerged as the dominant team. In the of goalie Doug Scalise and the offen- surprisingly easy victory for TDP semi-finals , they upended the sive power of Paul Doyle, and Steve Special I before several hundred spectators at Charleston Chiefs, the top-seated team Potts. In the championship game, Carl ( Alfond Arena. TDP jumped out to an of the division, by a score of 10-1. They Boutiette scored the winning goal after early first period lead on goals by Chris continued to pile up the goals in the he fired in a loose puck amid a pile of I Free Stringing Parker, Andy Bresnahan , and Doug final , defeating Hillside by a 15-1 players. This produced a stoppage in \ Wilde. DKE could not overcome this margin. In the championship game, play as the Misfi t goalie was pelted by With all frames purchased ] three goal deficit , thanks to the superb Jeff Thaxter and Eric Green each oranges from the exuberant crowd. \ ¦ goaltending of Greg Beatty. The game scored two goals. Throughout the con- Hal Crummel, Peter Wilde, and John - Regular $14 value ! was very physical as both teams seem- test , the defensive pair of Drew Donnelly finished off the scoring, with | . ed to take out their frustrations on one Nicholas and Peter Quill kept the Sam Vible contributing 3 assists for the \ We Feature: ' another. Despite two goals by Jeff Hillside players from mounting any of- victors. Congratulations to CCIII for \ Prince Beany, DKE could not maintain a suf- fensive opportunities. a superb undefeated season. } Head > Pro Kennex Storey squad. Three times named to the leading Colby in scoring with 17.4 Rossig nol Continued from page 10 ECAC's weekly honor role and once points per game and collecting 8.6 re- | | American. " Storey was named to named Piayer-of-the-week in Maine , bounds. After missing seven games third-team All America in Division III the 6-1 guard from Southbury, Con- with a broken finger of the shooting V Show cu rrent col lege I.D. each of the past two years. necticut , led the Mules with a 52 per- hand, she returned to lead the slump- 10 percent Hummel completed a spectacular cent field goal percentage, mostly from ing Mules to victories in their final \ to get a season with 528 points and a 21.3 per- the perimeter. eleven Division 111 games, including . HiQr.oiint on non-sale items game average in making his first ap- Senior forward Therese Langlois ap- Colby 's second consecutive ECAC pearance on the All-New England pears on ' the All-N.E. team after title. ' ' ¦ Here ' s t0 a ; A \Lj » 2 J<& A Wu<^ GREAT SPRING FLING! * ¦< M. ^^^~ 10% off with Colby I.D 3 ¦ Iff lJ^ w -s ~ ^ *j T ( | ^ ^ > Friday & Saturday

°\y m^""^ o ,I JAW , Mm_ mtM ,Hk ___f___ __,/ March 15th & 16th ONLY ! // ^^^^ft\ f Mm _ *';±.>;.:;.¦¦"' 'W' ^^mJFmT V Bathing Suits, Shdes, ¦?':¦;¦£ "•* ^ s Wear, and MORE... JTI n Vv^Kmmk Cruise Healthheat 'Strep' season here / ND OME SMD m The sore throat season is upon us. patches. A fever of 104°F may develop. FRNKMG § Sore throats with a runny nose, cough, If a red, and papery rash develops then I \pmP K EPSY- J | fever, and general achiness can be caus- the Strep, infection is called -^Scarlet ed by any one of a wide variety of viral Fever. These symptoms and physical infections. The most commonly signs can also occur with viral illness, recognized bacterial infection of the so one cannot always tell*by just look- throat is caused by the Streptococcus ing if Strep, infection is present. The bacterium. As with many other infec- lab test most frequently used to try and tious diseases "strep, throat" is spread identify "strep, throat" is the throat via droplets (coughing, sneezing), close culture. physical contact with an infected in- A special culture material contain- dividual or a "carrier." Spread of the ing blood is used to grow and identify infection is helped by enclosed and Group A Strep. The bacterial growth crowded spaces. "Strep, throat" infec- pattern on, and the appearance of the tions are most common during the culture after 24-48 hours incubation winter months. helps to clarify if a sore throat is toom Streptococco are a varied and large the usual type of Group A Strep class of bacteria. Some varieties of bacteria. Even with cultures the Strep, bacteria are normally found in diagnosis of "strep, throat" can be a healthy people therefore the presence challenge to make. Non-group A of Strep, bacteria in or on the body varieties of Strep, may give a very does not automatically mean infection similar appearance to throat cultures or disease. Currently, there are 18 dif- and yet not be responsible for the ferent groups of Streptococcal bacteria symptoms of illness. A few people may identified. Only some Strep, groups have Group A Strep, bacteria cultured cause disease in humans. Of these from their throats even though they x^j «, v ^<^j <^>j <, ' > **^><^x ^** *^»<^ »«^ «^ »y groups, the Strep, bacteria in Group A have no evidence of active infection or are the usual culprits behind a "strep, illness. These people are called Strep, ( throat." There are 60 or more types of "carriers" and are usually only treated jj Kh Group A Strep , alone. if they develop symptoms. [ JownT ^np fff A "strep, throat" often develops "Strep, throat" is very effectively {*€$ ln$M££&\ ^quickly with a feverish feeling, treated with penecillin by injection or ' headache, sore throat, poor appetite in tablet form (understandably the lat- MWLIC fSlftfM !j ter option is the more frequent choice), ! j HOT TtfBS & SftUnR \ \ and general malaise. The throat ap- pears red and swollen. The lymph or Erythromycin. Although the bother- Call 634-2939 For Resor ptions & Info. A nodes in the neck often become swollen some symptoms of "strep, throat " Wed.-Sun. 1-11 P.M. \ quickly 1 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC i j Bigelow Hiii Rd., Norridgewock v and tender ("Swollen glands") and the improve after Penecillin treat- tonsils, if they are still present, may be ment begins, this antibiotic is taken for

&_^_^. red, enlarged and covered with white 10 days. It is important to complete the ___^r*^ 8?M« _k __<^^ **___W__l«*«__^. u«_-^ . aj ^.^. _ui_f^. _.# IS Main Street |1 *_ *s*^^_ u^%_. _j^_*V 1 l j l , , 7r^^^ ft t**^^' -'*'>-T_ * * ** '*-'*-*-'*-%*'*"**'> *'*'*'*1 - * *¦ - * n i i ¦» ii -. i->ii i i -i . . -i i -i -i V . i -_ ¦«¦ _ u. . i i i. ui i i i^^ ¦>>' . v full 10 day course so that the Strep- _ ai--i-i¦muH -.iiiii_t wi_ . .r---MiiiiiriM--iminmHm_iiam-m^ tococcal infection is completely : : "/ believe THE PRODIGAL may be the most powerful 10r | g|P^ —^l ^ g—^__»g__ x*;____K_—-^____»C_„ ^ L-_P^_, ^-- _P^^--- _ >^—^ ____P**^-_«______»**''^-_rf PP •.z•£3*3 eradicated. It is also important to have s film ever made to reach people for Christ." j a follow-up culture several days after i i „ —Billy Graham \ s finishing antibiotic treatment to be cer- \ "How long I've longed for films of this calibei to he produced — 5 tain of the cure. s fhe realism of the story line— the dialogue— f/x.-* iclcvancy ol the s & s lyrics of the songs —all of it is firs t class —plus (he incredible - AUTO PARTS Without antibiotic treatment people lSi Hi Jj strep, \ message." —Joyce Landorf, Authot z with " throat" would still get bet- ter. However, without the medication I I "THE PRODIGA L is a profound commentary on agjg* a ) symptoms would last longer, the risk | | our present condition... a mirror in which we all \ Kennedy Memorial Dr. Oakland ^^U - - 5 see ourselves. It is a Christian film in the bes t for complications would be higher and M^_ - pray it will » *^^ more people might become Strep, | | and deepes t sense. 1 hope and 0Hnra_f_ B * S IF IN NEED - WILL DELIVER " | | reach a wide audience. ^JlBBBr ^r f i j "carriers." Thanks to antibiotic treat- | | —Rev. Donn D. Moomaw ¦ ' mgBmmmmmVf&l. = ( Machine Shop Service \ ment the more serious sequels of "strep, throat" such as Rheumatic Foreign Parts J Complete Line of U.S. & J Fever (an inflammatory disease the joints, heart, skin, and nervous system) and a form of Acute I 465-7963 Glomerulonephritis (a kidney disease) ^^ J are much less common. Maintaining ______r ___B ^B^______fli h!h______. IB v__H______f fl______lH X$ 1 873-0677 i overall good health practices and seek- I I A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE | ing medical attention if symptoms of | Coming March 15, 17, 18, 20, 21 s fever, sore throat , and enlarged neck 7:00pm 9:15pm everyday except on the 17th § lymph nodes develop are the best ways | | of preventing the spread of "strep, = it' s at 3:00pm and 7:00pm | \ Redken Retail Center— \ throat." And remember spring is | All Shows in Lovejoy 100 except 1st night § coming. [ (15th) whe re both shows are in Given | \ Chic Hair Fashions \ ¦ !¦ $1.00 for st udents; * tickets sold at door | ¦J ESEARCH ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ k. ^__ ^^ B Mon. — Sat . 8am-5 pm b of ovor 16,€00 topics ^to [\ . , V!f^1 *0t assist Vc_ur research ef- Tues. evenings by appt. JmWkS* V\ \ forts , for info. , call toll- \ ak ^L ^S/m^ \ free 1<80Qe21-5745Mn ll- Friday Marc h 15 a Jltiort ' FWMirch, fVn, 800-N. \ 15 College Ave. Waterville B^Hkc/ •* \ 8. DwbOft.. Chlcioo, IL 60805 Chaplin Commons 873-0139 JL V \ J ^HP ' I ¦He 's not just I \ Dining Hall i I another Jt *%k I | l out-of- f *j &m I towner... •3F I 9:00 - 2:00 I J [ ME TR IA MOTORS 1 3 ' I your L^t^*1 ~ ^X^^Get- ^* car I 1 revitalized now!! 1 '^^fe' a I Friday thru Thursday, March 21 ¦ g ' ¦ Evenings at 7:00 & 9:30; . I I 3 I Mali noes Sat, & Sun, at 1:00 I i i D.J.* Dancin g Embibeme nt I 3 VISIT OUR CAFE I * | m dventurous, A I Soups »Salads «Beer*Wine V x Be A Metric Motors 3 Ben & Jerry 's and Haagen-Daz 's I ICE CREAMS ___ v Try Something Different! | 3I k>__ ^n iiiiiiwiMiiniiimriiiiiiLiiiriiHM i m A Sponsored by Johnson & Lovejoy Commons Y I The Foreign Car Specialists! 3I liP^fflS!^2Si_^B I §186 Drummo nd Ave. 873-1924 | BTO-WtiRlflafilflW ^ -" Pnii Wotorv ille mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaM ^^m^*m^mm~a ^^mmm *~:^—mmBM^mm Caribbean poet reads work

by Jane Smyth bean culture and he uses the popular The reknowned poet Derek Walcott language. Walcott 's thick Caribbean gave an invigorating reading of his accent made the poetry particularly en- works last Thursday night. Walcott , a chanting by adding fluidity and emo- native of Trinidad , immediately tion to the poems. created a relaxed atmosphere opening up the evening with a brief lecture to Perhaps his poem "The Schooner let the audience know a little about Flight " best represents Walcott 's himself. outstanding achievement. It tells the story of a young man who, facing re- He discussed his feelings concerning jection from his girlfriend , hops his career as a poet. Echoing sen- aboard a schooner to travel. The sea timents of William Faulkner and Her- theme is a universal dream of escape, man Melville, Walcott stressed the im- while the beautiful Caribbean imagery portance of humility for a poet. He provided a striking background. The said that a writer or poet will always great rhythm and melody of this piece be striving for perfection that is im- was evident as Walcott's accent turn- possible to achieve. He was very ed the poem into a song. familiar and informal with the au- Walcott has taught at Columbia University, Harvard University and The Irish music duo Tara performed traditional Irish music last Sunday in Given Auditorium. Adele The sea theme is a Boston University. He received the Carey and Louis Sinclair played harp, guitar, whistles and mandolin, accompanied by guests Line Obie Award in 1967 . He currently Vachon and Andre Simoneau, who played recorder, bodhran and hurdy-gurdy designed and con- of teaches at Trinidad University and is structed by Simoneau. Carey and Sinclair are members of the Sean Treacy Branch of Comhaltas universal dream deservedly recognized as one of the Ceoltoiri Eireann of Monkstown, Ireland, a group founded in 1952 to further the understanding of escape , while the best poets of the 20th century. Irish culture, particularly its music and dance. beautiful Caribbea n Record review imagery provided a striking background. New Smiths album lacks emotion dience and was anxious to discuss his by Heidi Cool and Scott Blair bination was successful because of the sublimated that the songs become and monotonous. poems after reading them. Yes, we have been Smiths fanatics pleasing, heartfelt emotion and comic muzak for yuppies of the eighties, The band also attempts to experi- for over a year now , and personal cynicism of the songs. ment with different styles. Two of the Although his poetry is based biases can get in the way of a fair Unfortunatly, the new album lacks In the song "Nowhere Fast" Mor- cuts include an almost country- primarily on life in the Caribbean and review. However, the new album Meat this success. Meat is Murder lacks the rissey sings "and if the day came when western/rockabilly guitar background. in particular, Trinidad , the universality is Murder just does not have the zest intensity and variety of the first album. I felt a natural emotion , I'd get such But when you are listening to this of Walcott 's themes rings home here of their first album. The songs are too homogenous and a shock I'd probably jump in the depressed young man singing about the in America. He successfully infiltrates Last year the Smiths released the cut flow together. Upon a first listening, ocean." Maybe he is backing off from problems of life and love, how can you his poetry with literary and political "What difference does it make?" and it is difficult " to distinguish one song his feelings and perhaps that line is justify guitars that remind you of John references, while discussing the impact gained some notoriety in the U.S. as from another due to the simplistic, true, but it comes across as terribly Wayne? of isolation or rejection. well as being at the top of the charts monotonous similarity of the tunes. trite. If we remember that we were first » in their, native Britian. With the release Also lacking is the emotion in Mor- attracted to the Smiths by an almost This album does have its good Walcott 's abundant knowledge of of their second album, the basic lineup rissey's vocals. We expect the pained brutal sincerity, then this new attitude points, however. The songs like "The America's political history in particular of the band remains unchanged, yet the strains of longed-for-love, and the cries becomes terribly problematic. Headmaster Ritual," "How Soon is makes his works all the more relevant. album as a whole is far less engaging of a man wounded by the world. The _, .. ... ,, . . ,. . Now?" and "Barbarism Begins at ,, . „,. ' , , _ „ The problems with Meat is Murder He can successfully -deal with when compared with the first album. cries are there, but the on y way to tell ¦ j _ Home" are quite successful, embody- are not. limited. • . to. Mornsseyw '. s vocals,. American racist issues or discuss his The Smiths' success has always is• byu reading_. * the!u lyrics.i • Weiw just* . dona ut , , ., ,, ., . .. „ . ing all of the elements that are miss- , ' .. . . ,. . John Marr, the writer of the music and reaction to the Boston Common on a rested on upbeat, catchy melodies, hear the emotions.. when listening.. ._ . . . . . , . ing in the rest of the album. Although _ . .. . . , . . , , ,, guitarist for the.. band , does not put sunny day . guitar hooks and a general danceable Perhaps that is not important to all B not a total loss, we can only recom- rhythm. Singer Morrissey whines music, but that is usually the beauty we across the melodic hooks which made mend this album for Smiths fans. If Walcott's poetry is characterized by throughout the words, especially when find when listening to Morrissey. the earlier music interesting. Here, the you haven't been introduced to this being laced with the vivacious, flam- he uses his falsetto (as Mick Jagger did Generally, he sublimates his emotions focus is on the unchanging rhythms of band , pick up the first album, it's great boyant colors and imagery of Carib- on "Emotional Rescue"). This com- into an art form, But now they are so the songs, and it soon becomes dull for all listeners. Movie review Stu-A f ilm preview Mime Killin g Fields ' vivid 'Top Secret 5 by John Moore Pran tries to escape to Thailand. class to With 7 Academy Award nominations and univer- The Killing Fields literally jumps out at the viewer goes sal acclaim , The Killing Fields delivers. The movie, from every frame. Director Roland Joffe does not for based on the article "The Death and Life of Dith hold back, as he turns sedate scenes into hellish p erform Fran ," chronicles the friendship between reporter nightmares. Time and again the natura l beauty of Dith Pran. Set in Cambodia is contrasted with the destruction and Sidney Schanberg and interpreter ^ laughs war-torn Cambodia, The Killing Fields is an im- death of war. One moment we see a picturesque forest Fatuous mime Tony Montanaro has mensely powerfu l film which vividly brings to the and-the next the remains of women and children. The been teaching a class of 15 at Colby. screen the suffering in that country. graphic ugliness and inhumanity of the bombings on by John Moore , will (Sam This class, along with Montanaro In August of 1973, Sidney Schanberg Cambodia are shown in sharp focus. Top Secret is a laugh-a-minute perform an original show called "The k Waterston) arrives in Cambodia as a New Yor The quality and depth of the acting further enhance movie from the directors of Airplane. They have. been Schanberg Wolf" this weekend. , Timescorrespondent. While in Cambodia, this superb film. Waterston and Ngor, both Starring Val Kilmer and Lucy Gut- prepare studying legends of the wolf to meets Pran (Dr. Haing Ngor), a man who would nominated for Academy Awards, turn in excellent teridge, the film pokes fun at World , Together the two performances. Waterston ' for this performance. become his interpreter and friend. s emotion and vitality give War II movies and the songs of Elvis. men report on the effect of the Viet Nam Wnr on life to his character. Ngor as Pra n makes perhaps the The show promises to be "fast- Cambodia. In particular , Schanberg covers the U.S. most memorable of any screen debuts, paced, amusing and frightening at (he "I liked Top Secret] It goes right for bombing of Cambodian citizens. Lending a strong supporting cast is John the laughs, same time, " says class-member/per- " says Roger Ebert of (he When the Lon Noi government tumbles and the Malkovich as a newspaper photographer, Malkovich , Chicago former Lisa Maria. Sun-Times. . U.S. government calls home its diplomats, Pran and nominated for best supporting actor in Places in the ^ Schanberg remain to report the events. This decision Heart , makes his second screen performance a good Top Secret, released in 1984, was tlie Mon t anaro wi ll per f orm some nearly costs both men their lives as Khmer Rouge one as the unconventional , yet sensitive Shutherbug. surprise hit of the summer. With tlie classic mime sketches solo after the rebels begin taking over the country. tensions of mid-semester exams, this class performs, Schanberg nnd Pran flee to the French embassy The performances in The Killing Fields arc strong movie is a great way to get away from " "The Wolf" wl|l be performed Fri- in an attempt to get to the U.S. At the embassy, ar- yet do not displace the film 's goal. Powerful and the books for a guaranteed laugh, day and Saturday .nt 8 p.m. in Stridor rangements are made for Schanberg to get home. poignant , the film reveals tlie experiences of Theater. Tickets arc $2, $1 with student However , because of Khmer Rouge demands, Pran Schanberg and Prnn with excruciating detail. This Top Secret is being shown Friday may not leave Cambodia. The film forks nt this point is by far the best movie released in 1984 that I have and Saturday nights nt 7 nnd 9:15 in ID. For reservations call 872-3388 " from 2-5 p.m. as Schanberg tries to locate Pran from the U.S. and seen. Don't miss ill Lovejoy 100. »»?????»»?»»« ?« ,?«?»»?»»? Musical group Camous Calen dar Gen eral Public Thursday, March 14 Saturday, March 16 cancels show 3 p.m. Informal seminar on current situation in Ireland with Conor Cruise 2 p.m. Intercultural Activities film: "Praise"—Lovejoy 100. " , O'Brien Irish author and diplomat and his wife Marie, a Gaelic 7, 9:15 by John Whitacre ; scholar—Robinson Room, Miller Library. p.m. Stu-A film: "Top Secret'"—lovejoy 100.* General Public will not appear at 4 p.m. Economics talk with Pauline Ippolito, associate director, Industry 8 p.m. Performing Arts production—"On the Legend of the Wolf" (mime) Colby May 3, according to Jim " Analysis, Bureau of Economic Federal Trade Commission, with Tony Montanaro and Colby students—Strider Theatre, Peacock, director of student activities. Washington, D.C.— "Measuring the Value of Life-Saving from Con- Runnals.* sumer Reactions to New Information"—Hurd Room, Roberts. 9 p.m. "Boogie Bash," in conjunction with National Central America Week, Although never officially announc- 4:30 p.m. Colloquium—Scholarship on Women: "Women in Film" with David for sponsors of the week—the Peoples Building, 155 Brackett Street. ed, "it was 99 percent sure that we Lunin, associate professor in art and American Studies—Hurd-Smith would get General Public," stated Jim and Robins Rooms. • . Sunday, March 17 Peacock. "We sent in a bid for the day 4:30 p.m. Talk with Manoj Kanskar, * Golby .'85—"An Acoustic Resonance 3, 7 p.m. Film": "The Prodigal"—sponsored by the Colby Christian we wanted the band. The band sat on Detector"—Mudd 311. Fellowship—Lovejoy 100. all of the offers for awhile and then 6:30 p.m. Lecture (in conjunction with Freshman book program) with Valerie 8 p.m. Colby Community Symphony Orchestra Concert—music of Haydon, cancelled the whole east coast tour, not Bunce, political scientist, Northwestern University— "American Wagner, Mozart, Dvorak. Admission for students is free—Lorimer just Colby's show. ' Misperceptions of the Soviet Union"—Lovejoy 100. Chapel. 8:00 p.m. Lecture with Conor Cruise O'Brien, "There was never any type of agree- Irish author and diplomat— Monday, March 18 "Religion and Nationalism"—Lorimer Chapel. ment and they never accepted or refus- 3 p.m. Report on Health in Nicaragua by Nancy Greenleaf, Dean of USM ed our offer," continued Peacock. School of Nursing who has just returned from Nicaragua and Linda Friday, March 15 "They just cancelled the whole thing* Bergstrom—"Without Peace There Can Be No Health"—in conjunc- , 9 p.m. Film:"The Prodigal" In reality, this happens all the time, 7 sponsored by the Colby Christian Fellowship— tion with National Central America Week—Luther Bonney Hall, Given Auditorium. everywhere. You don't have a band for Room 410, University of Southern Maine. 7, 9:15 sure until it's on stage." Peacock said •6:30 p.m. Film: "Maedeken in Uniform" in conjunction with "Women in Film" p.m. Stu-A Film: "Top Secret —Lovejoy 100. that bands "can cancel for reasons " * class with Prof. Lubin—Lovejoy 100. 8 p.m. Performing Arts production— "On the Legend of the Wolf" (mime) such as car trouble or a member' s 7 p.m. Film: "Hester Street" about Jewish immigrants in the U.S. In Yid- with Tony Montanaro and Colby students—Strider Theatre, health." dish with English subtitles. To be followed by discussion moderated Runnals. * by professor Jonathan Weiss—Lovejoy 100. Although General Public was sup- 8 p.m. Lecture with Howardina Pindell, painter, and professor at SUNY at 7:30 p.m. A talk with slides with Jim Harney, a former Catholic priest, who posed to play on the weekend of Spring Stonybrook—Robins Room, Roberts. shares his experiences in the guerilla controlled zones in El Salvador— Carnival, Spring Carnival will not be "An Inside Look at EI Salvador"—Immanuel Baptist Church, cancelled. It will now be held on the Chapel, 156 High St., Portland. weekend of April 19. Stu-A is trying

I to get The Del Fuegos, with The Greg ¦ Wednesday, March 20 Greenway Band as backup, for that ^-AArV Am**- _- TTXI « I # 4:30 p.m. Colloquium—sponsored by Biology Department with Jeffrey Goliger, weekend. The Del Fuegos and Greg Where s My . PhD candidate, Cornell University— "Antitermination as a Greenway, however, fall into the same i^^^^^h Mechanism for Controlling Gene Expression in Bacteriophage"— category as General Public, according ' ^^^^ j m^Sr \ U LsttsJ c 1 ; Arey 1 10. to Peacock. "They are also 99 percent ^ sure, but can cancel just like General '^«i»>fffiS^_j5fe__ < ^S^O^^ SeeTT7* __i HF ' s Want To \ Museum of Art (Mon.—Sat. 10-12, 1-4:30; Sun. 2-4:30) Public," said Peacock. • ^^^l*^%

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" ' you want me to buy you a hew magic marker? So wild"! Thanks fbr the poptart - notice that poptart KTQ - You sun goddess! I am very jealous. Have an alright and I'll catch you on the weekend of the 29th . nice! is singular! ' awesome time. Don't worry about me - I'll just drown Hope mid-terms were o.k. Passes-vous Francais? Announcement s Your ever loving roomate Love, GooGooFace my sorrows at Fat's. Mein Oeotsh 1st kaputt! M. Muff , Bois Bois Love . Mfss you during break - There may be a limited number of places for currently Financially poor, uneducated, king-sized dishwasher please be good. Amy C. • Get off those crutches - You shouldn't do . . Scum queen-sized woman. Looks Love you, enrolled students in "Colby in Cuernavaca " for the desires the company of any more tap dancing on the ice. Nothing's over until Janice says it is. Fall of 1985. Enrollmen t is restricted to those students unimportant. Bunny Marcus Kand K Rosie who have never enrolled in a Spanish course at Colby, To all those who have never received a personal - Nance - How about those steamers? We 'll get a P.S. Will need two of your queen-sized friends for two or to those who have completed Spanish 122. Satisfac- this one's for you! chance to dance up a storm again soon. Wear a king-sized buddies next year. tory completion of the program satisfies the Colby Silly Goose... jacket. Amy, lan guage requirement. In addition to the Spanish pro- Eddie, Reach for the sky? I' m happy, are you? Guess Who? You' ve got pretty eyes. gram , courses are offered in Mexican History and Mex- Me Cookie Monster Love. To the Sisters of Lambda Nu Lambda. L ican Society. Interested students should see Prof. Henry Lima , Silly Goose... Ready for some Alpha Delta Rho this weekend? Holland in Lovejoy 331. Girl, I want your body! * "We fell asleep"! Wait till you hear my lines! Watch out... ToKiki, \ Attention Juniors . Seniors , and crat es... Lionel Love, the 3:21 riser Tri-Alpha and Kappa Eta Please take me to the Philly Cellos game. I'll give Lou, This ensemble of staid vats is but a ruse. Fiesty, you.anything. Remember the gift I gave you the firsl Saturday, April 13th is the date and the Manor is the On the next letter remember to include your heavenly night we met? That's true friendship. To the boogey man in Dana 208. I told you they were worth a laugh! Hope break goes place. Come join us for a formal dinner/dance spon- ffI L . scent. I decided it sored by t he class p f ' 86. Yes f olks, this is an event Sue ,*vas time yougot a personal! Get well... you canno t afford to miss! The evening starts with a Creature of the Black Lagoon downstairs followed by a buffe t dinner Woo, Eddie and K - Kathleen cock tail party (7 - 8:30), m glad it is you and not me! 's point of view was this... (8:30 - 10:00) which features the following entrees: Are you in love? I' ' When * Mine too Braised Sirloin Tips of Beef, Seafood Newbur g, Oven Oh, to own a pistol. Baked Chicken . Cold Vir ginia Sliced Ham , Cold Heyba Michelle, Turke y. I can't take this anymore! I' m going Jo start laughing! S-—D, They should supply Robert 's Desk with roll- xcfya ing papers. Classttoa Your Roomie W^t There will also be music and dancin g until I A.M. | But . get this folks... there will be an OPEN BAR star- Brian - You're still my hero. Sara and Dana ting at 7 P.M. (until it runs out , at which lime a cash Love Always KB (AKA Hopalong) bar will be available. ) Megan Time flies when you're having fun. Happy one month If you would like to put a free personal or announcement in t g t t ' t t g anniversary, it that makes any sense... It does to me. Ticke s o on sale a Rober s Desk s ar in March Sylvia- You're doing a hell of a job organizing the club. 13 at noon. The cost is cheap! Only $12 a person or Love ya the Echo, send them through the Echo's mailslot on third floor Thanks for getting that petition together so we can bu t the number of tickets is limited S20 a couple, , so all have more fun at Colby. Those that matter are the JB Roberts or in the envelope near the post office boxes. Other ' buy now. You won t want to miss this. Hope to see ones who know the true story. To Smellen in 301 - , you there! Congrats! You did it!!! (I knew you would!) classifieds are $1.50 for 30 words or less and 5 cents for each Mark - Don't get sore from patting yourself on the From you devilish friend in Dana back. additional word. Payment must be included with any ads other If you or a friend knows of an original drinking game ' You scratch my surface. I'll scratch yours. played at Colby you have a chance to gel your idea Mr. H., • .; than personals and announcements. All classifieds other than Can we watch Sesame Street, please?!! I' published in a new book coming out soon. Please "Every time a new high!" m giddy! personals should include your name and phone number. contact Stu-A President Tom Claytor with your ideas. Love, Gin Pup, Tom . Rob, Squat, Josh, Josh, and Michael. He'll fill you in on more information and delails about Betty You are cordially invited to a completely Kraft din- Ihe book. The book will be published by Joseph Lehn- "Lovestruck" in Dana, ner (with meat for that "he-man", Rob). 5:30, Sun- ing of Virginia, and will include drinking games from What is "e" anyway? Good luck with the man of your day, March* 17 - DU basement. colleges all over the country. It's up to you to see dreams! P.S. How's this for "engraved"? that Colby gets represented in this book , so please Your wake-up Roomie Betty, Have you been doing your special exercises? 1 take immediate action and contact Tom Claytor with * - ' ¦ -" Mr. H. The worldis Baby R.. waiting. your ideas! Keep up the hunt! A good hunter always finds his Norman, An earring has been found outside Lovejoy (Eustis prey ! Please stop calling me late at night and stay away side). Describe il to Dean Serdjenian (Lovejoy 110) Your 3rd floor buddy from my window. Be an exchangestudent. and it's yours again. D and E. To the women - Earn high commission on campus student recruiter Thanks for a blast , even with one slammer! What was that GESTURE again? for internship development company. Call National Kristin Phallic mmmmmmmmmmammm ^mxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmimm ammmmmB ^aBmimmmmsmmmmm Career Internship Service (516) 673 0440. George, Kat h -Go for it!!! How about a burger? Chickie Jules Da Brothers. THE FAMILY Perso nals Hey ya big dick , Clam, where did it go. oh, there it is. Sound familiar? ti T^to __------_ lB9-__ ---_-_ -M_DaaH>B --__B-i I enjoyed being your roommate last weekend. It was All this and more available on video tape soon. PUINNIHO Duff CENTER ATTENTION COLBY COLLEGE!!! ' ™ 0^ We have a promising new poet in our midst. && " j HB Reproductive health care , VD This talented student has created a new genre ™ in poetry. Watc h for T.J. Scal fount's inspiring ^* ' " screening, contraception , work in next issue of the Pequod. Public Policy and Management Charlie • Regret to inform you that I cannot party with pregnancy testing you... ever again. Megan CEP. Universityof SouthernMaine 101 Water St., Waterville , 873-2122 Thanks for the FANTASTIC weekend. Love ya Conve nient J Two years of study leading to the master of arts Otis - How are the hiccups tasting today? Reaso nably pri ced Murph • I can't wait until you cook next. Baked in public policy and management •¦ goldfish___ is supposed to be great. Evening hours geared to meet the needs of leaders in public Single and married women and men are welcome. You beetches ! Yoose is so lazy! Why can't you ^ . .... i manage to keep your pig-pen semi-neat? You need policy and management a live-in maid. Who knows, maybe next year! focuses on policy ^ ^^^^ ^Sm ^^i ^ ^^ mm^ ^^^^^^^ Si ^ ^S ^^^ m ^mm^^F ^ ^m^^^^vm' m^^^^ m ^mmm ^i LAHILY YOCEAK ^ analysis, policy develop- Jan Plan '85! Arriba, al bajo, alcenlro, aldentro. Guess Who ment, ahd public management Dear Alabama, ^ integrates economics, sociology, political Thanks lot throwing a party the way they used lo be! ' Or as close as you can come without a house. science, philosophy and law into all aspects of Slammers and slam dancing - you wild men. curriculum ENP p To my loving roommate, * balances theoretical studies with practical You haven't earned any violet letters recently. Bet- ter be careful or you might lose your reputation! do applications v* creates a rich and stimulating environment SUMMER JOB where.small groups of talented and motivated Cape Cod and the Islands ol Nantucket students, guided by accomplished and commit- and Martha 1 ! Vineyard have mow good ted faculty, learn and grow together paying jobs open to s tudents and <' 4 Kenned y Drive • Waterville , Me. teachers this summer than ever before. - (JFRVfi serving a new generation of policy makers Most require no previous experience. 873-6565 There-are -no employment fees. Applications now being accepted. Contact: For further info on the many kinds of jobs availa ble and how to apply send Mark R. Shedd, Director, Public Policy and Management 873-7574 a LONG self-addressed STAMPED Program , , envelope today to: 96 Falmouth Street University of Southern Maine, Portland, Maine 04103 (207) 780-4380 Kegs Bar Bottles in Stock Cap *. Cod Summer Jobs Box 594, Room 22 #J a unit of the University of Maine , Barnstable , MA 02630 f »W85 Fresh Dough Pizza Class Rings ! ©\?MM f y^Kf §JW^S * Friday & Saturday Nights Till 2am ' ' ¦ ¦ .. . ¦ J' * " The Booksto re will bes glad to take your order >« : ., . ,, . , mk ®m d^i^ir viak : » on any. of the several styles we offer, Orcter riow jj : 'y x< 'y&dm&-in, . sign up for our * * ; to receive rings in time for graduation! ' ¦«* :: ::v::::-: :-tV-FR£E Dfli4 lV//VQ *, ' ' ¦*,, . -. *tt' PT' it ,, « m) Panasonic VCR Recorder wing April 6th : Colby College Bookstore «« Dra ,J985 V'^tKK¦ ¦ ;ir, ' ¦ ii' ^ ¦' ¦¦ - ' ,^ _.; Robert 's Union «• * Clip & Save Coupon i-- i^ Lg. Roast Beef & Cheese Sub '^ "^ Waterville, ME 04901 JJ «» $20 off on 10 karat gold *J Reg. *2.40 '* and $30 off on 14 karat gold «, with coupon $1. 79 exp. date 3/28/S5 LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Ai |^i|^i|^ »|^i^i|»»|><|*»|»*4»*4H^^4*HH^ loiiMe yo^ *,;i DoiiWfe yemfun : two giant groitidtioas Roll into one! E s Fiiday 4p.iyi. - 9p.m.

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