The Once And Fut ure St uden t Ten years ago, if a student were to go to the ad- ministration and ask to take some time off , chances are eyebrows would be raised, and the request would be regarded as highly unusual, especially if it was made for reasons not having to do with finance or illness. Today the number of students who want to take off a semester of a year do so often with the approval of the school. Many times it is not a question of dropping out indefinitely, but of finding another option . The attrition rate at Colby (the number of students who do not return in September) has been steadily increasing over the past six or seven years, following a national trend, but not because more and more students are finding themselves anomalies in the Colby College en- vironment; rather, there are more pathways open to Future Committee Meets them. Students still leave through the same routes—a few In another long tedious session, the Committee For individuals. When the present situation has been fully for medical reasons, and some because of financial the Study of the Future of Colby met last October 3, investigated and recommendations have been tenta- reasons. Colby is providing for every student who needs 1973. The meeting centered around the idea of the tively drawn, the Committee would like to have some financial aid , but the situation will become worse be- construction of a new science facility based on the doc- sort of public discussions on the subject. However, cause tuition is going up five hundred dollars next umentation presented by the Physical Facility Com- definite plans for the method and format of these dis- year, and some students will simply lack the money to mittee. It was discussed that due to building problems discussions have yet to be drawn up. stay. The college can only go so far to help them ; be- and land difficulties, an addition to the Life Sciences Tenure was again discussed and although it is a yond the point where neither parent nor college can Building which would join it to the Keyes Building definite condition which affects the rate of change in support the student he will be forced to leave. In some would cost more in the long run than it would be the college, the Committee is generally in favor of it in cases a student makes the discovery that he doesn't worth in utilitarian terms. Therefore, the only con- order to maintain the necessary academic freedom . clusion was that a new facility is definitely needed However, no definite plan was arrived at for the grant- pending time, patience, and a major contribution of ing of tenure or the proportions of tenure granted. money to the New Buildings Fund. Only in this way Again, the problems in communication were dis- would the college be able to afford such an expense. cussed and also the problems of little computerization The same qualification is "necessary in order for Colby in the administrative departments. This lack can cause to build a new theater or new medical facilities. The much confusion and waste of time, especially in long Committee decided that the college must learn to and confusing matters. better utilize present facilities, such as Roberts and The matter of Innovative Programs was mentioned Runnals Unions, because the possibility of new build- again, but tabled in the belief that Colby must first ings seems remote unless a philanthropist becomes in- fully utilize existing programs before attempting any terested in Colby. change. However, such programs are being investigated , The meeting also emphasized that the Committee is with an eye to the successes of other schools in ex- interested in suggestions and comments from interested perimental areas. continued on page nine Bigelow Mountain Can It Be Saved? At 1 p.m. on October 12, 1973, public hearings got years. Within 15 days after this hearing LURC must underway before the Maine State Land Use Regulation either come up with the interim zoning plan for Bige- Commission (LURC), chaired by Colby's Dr. Donaldson low, or it may decide to postpone its decision pending Koons, considering the interim zoning of the Bigelow further study. Mountain area. The Bigelow range lies northwest of Col- The LURC staff has tentatively proposed that most by rising from the Carabassett Valley just north of Sugar- of the 37,000 acres be placed in a management or pro- loaf mountain. The area in question at this hearing is an tection district which would prevent the establishment undeveloped tract of 37,000 acres. of a major development. As the hearing progressed, it The Bigelow range is comprised of a number of high became evident that different groups supported various mountain peaks strung out along a ridge that runs west ideas concerning the zoning of Bigelow. from the Carabassett Valley. Highest are Cranberry Peak Among the first to testify, Senator Harrison L Rich- 3,213 ft.), The Horns (3,813 ft), West Peak (4,150 ft.), ardson ,(R)-Cumberland , and chairman of the Public and Myron H. Avery Peak (4,088 ft.). The Appalachian Lands Committee in Maine, pointed out that $10,000 like a small college, or doesn t like the country, or Trail runs along the ridge of Bigelow connecting these had recently been allotted to the Maine Mountain Area most importantly, during the years finds out what peaks, a distance of 6Vi miles. Just north of Bigelow at Planning Committee to study the overall Western Maine he would really like to concentrate on and then its base and visible from places on the ridge is Flagstaff mountain picture. Included in the study will be the transfers to a more specialized institution. percentage of students leave junior year, Lake, a 27 mile long man-made lake. Bigelow area and its relationship to the rest of Western A certain to attend foreign universities, and LURC was created by the state legislature four years Maine. Sen, Richardson recommended that LURC wait or sophomore year, students to take a semester at other ago and is the agency responsible for zoning the 10.5 until the committee completes its study in two years and Colby allows some who are married and who million acre wildlands section of Maine. This must be can recommend an overall plan for the mountain area. American colleges. Students done on an interim basis, according to law, within two want to attend the same university as their husband or wife , are allowed to transfer after their junior year. Ten years ago , however they might have dropped out, unable to obtain credit , because most schools insist on Jitn ey Service Reduced four semester residency. That the attrition rate is increasing, excluding the The Colby College jitney is once again the center a campus job was entitled to work ten hours weekly . year abroad students, is evident from the figures. of n campus controversy. The jitney has been opera- He therefore scheduled the jitney service for sixty hours junior year, out of an enrollment of 1517 , tive ten hours daily since the beginning of this semester. weekly, in order to accomodate the six student drivers In the 1967-1968 , out of 1568, 159 left ; in Starting next week, however, the schedule will be re- assigned by the financial aid office. The schedule of 126 left ; for 1968-69 loft; in 1970-7 1 out of duced to six hours por day. hours was sent to Vice President Pullen, who was too 1969-70, out of 1506, 147 , out of 1538, 180 left; and Bruce Cummings, who supervises the jitney ns part busy to road it until last week, at which time he realized 1534, 174 left ; in 1971-7 1 The last figure shows a of his job as Director of Student Activities, sees the Cummings' mistake. The jitney had only been budgeted last year out of 1607, 197 left. proportionally higher tham Problem in two parts. First , the letters and pamphlets to operate for six hours per day, and not ten. Subse- leveling off because it is not counted on a Produced by the Financial Aid office have been worded quently , both jitney service and student working hours the enrollment. The administration had realized , and thus ran ambiguously. Cummings believed that "a maximum of will bo reduced. higher attrition rate than was housing problem. Juggling the past fig- ten hours por week" meant that each student assigned continued on page eight into a serious continued on page nine JR^lgJCLtS mwm mm I3isc\xssec3. State Sen. Joseph E. Brennan, speaking at the October meeting of the Kennebec Valley Civil Lib- 3!(§m erties Union, said he thought "the cause of civil mwm liberties fared quite well" at the last session of the International provide replacements of F-4 Phantom fighter- 106th Maine Legislature, "much better than I bombers which have been lost anticipated in my eight years around the Maine by George Neubeiger during the first weeks of war to the Israeli government. The Ad- legislature ." He cited five bills to support this judge- Fighting continued in Following a series of bloody clashes between ment. One would have permitted the Attorney of the Middle East last troops and students, Thailand has a new premier. He General's office to invade the confiden tiality all ' week,, with each side is Sanya Thammasak, the former dean of Thammast records in the state, without a subpoena and even if claiming gains against the University where student protests against the" govern- unrelated to a case in court. Another one would have other. ment have been strong. Premier Thammasak was granted wiretapping by the state without a court By Tuesday night, Is- appointed by the King of Thailand, after the former order. Both these bills were presented as the raeli military intelligence premier, a Field Marshal, submitted his resignation. Watergate story was unfolding. The one con- officers conceded that The new Premier announced that he wo uld try to cerning confidentiality of records was withdraw n a most of the Bar-Lev line form a new government soon and would attempt to few weeks later by its sponsor. The sponsor of the along the Suez Canal draw up a new constitution within six months and wire-tapping bill tried to have it withdrawn, stated had been evacuated, and call a general election. Sen. Brennan, but instead Sen. Katz, Sen, Brennan a new line had been and Sen. Brennan's administrative assistant drafted formed several miles National an amendment to prohibit even private wire-tapping Last Wednesday , Vice President Spiro Agnew and the bill was passed, so that , according to Sen, east of the canal. While Israeli planes continued to announced that he was submitting his resignation from Brennan, we now have "an excellent wire-tapping bomb Egyptian positions near the canal, no large the office, following his decision to plead nolo- law," a strong law, which "may be outstanding in scale fighting took place in the Sinai, as Israeli contendere to a charge of tax evasion. (In law, nolo- the country." He attributed the outcomes of these forces began a massive campaign against Syrian contendere is similar to a guilty plea). In resigning two bills to the "positive effects of Watergate." units in the Golan Heights. from the office , Agnew avoided the possiblity pf The State Legislature also passed a bill that no Along this northern front, Israel has been much impeachment by Congress and was assured that the longer makes it a crime to be knowlingly present more successful, having managed to drive most Attorney General would drop all other prosecution. where marijuana is kept, in effect repealing a bill Syrian troops out of the Golan Heights. On Wed- The Vice President was then sentenced to pay a that was passed four years ago when Sen. Brennan nesday, Israeli bombers began raids against targets $10,000 fine and to serve probation for three years. opposed it in the legislature. Sen. Brennan said he is within Syria, including Damascus Airport, Syrian Though he is a convicted felon, Agnew can still vote not in favor of legalizing marijuana, but the bill that naval headquarters, and fuel and power stations. and hold office in the State of Maryland , and he is was repealed rested on guilt by association. Thursday morning, Israeli armored troops followed not automatically disbarred , as is the case in many A bill that no longer permits the state to incarcerate the ari strikes across the Syrian border and moved states. In Maryland , the state bar will deal with this juveniles for activities that are not crimes also passed. toward Damascus. As expected, however, the drive decision. Sen. Brennan said that of the sixty-six girls at Stevens stopped short of Damascus as soon as Israel was Following two days of detailed consideration, about a year ago, two-thirds were there because of convinced that the Syrain military potential had President Nixon announced his choice, Gerald R. "being in manifest danger of falling into vice or immoral been .seriously impaired. By Thursday night, the Ford , Republican Minority Leader in the House of ity." Such incarceration meant these young people Israeli military command announced that it had Representatvies, for the office. Ford is a 60-year- were being placed with others who had committed destroyed more than 750 of Syria's estimated 1400 old Congressman from Michigan who has served almost criminal acts. The court declared such incarceration tanks. 25 years in the House, the last eight as Minority to be unconstitutional and as a result the legislature On Sunday morning, the Jordanian military Leader. Because of his Capitol Hill experience, Ford passed the bill, according to Sen. Brennan. command announced that it had committed troops should improve Nixon's reputation in Congress, while The fifth bill gave the Human Rights Commission to aid the Syrians; however, the extent and type making the Congressional position stronger in the authority to take action regarding sex discrimination of the assistance was not immediately known. After White House. Ford may also become involved in Sen. Brennan urged the KVCLU to support a a week's hesitation and under pressure from Arab Republican Congressional campaigns in 1974, and bill that was defeated in the last session. This is a leaders, King Hussein's forces joined the battle although he says he is not interested in the Repub- bill to be re-introduced that would give a judge more against Israel. lican nomination for the Presidency in 1976 , he has discretion in dealing with juveniles. Whereas now the The United States had decided that it will not categorically refused to seek the office. continued on page seven
nent of nature but is only one small part of many our outside forces ; dress and actions, a recovery parts in this world. Buddhist ideas widened Confu- from others and things. Life is an intertwining of Li cian horizons further with the view that the universe and Chi, one cannot be without both. Chan Ketums which man is ruled exists with universal laws by . A further development of the Neo-Confucianis being by Malinda Selby As the general viewpoint of the Chinese was A further development of t enlarged from man to universe, the philosophy was Last Thursday night Wing-tsit Chan gave his A further development of Neo-Confucianism is being supplemented by certain fundamental third lecture of a series entitled "Neo-Confuciansim, also a new methodology. Throughout the first nine cen- principles found in the Book of Changes. Previous Unity of Man and Heaven ." Prof . Chan began with turies A.D., the Chinese culture was directed toward philosophy had been concerned with the a background of Confucianism which was rather con Confucian government, economic affairs and organization but noi fusing and complex to the listener inexperienced in to anything in a scientific area. Things were analyzed Chinese history, but his speech was enjoyable none- in abstract or metaphysical terms and not to concrete theless. observation and experimentation. Here again the Book The history of Confucianism in China began in of Changes had a strong influence by its emphasis the second century B.C. when the Ching dynasty on inductive and decfuctive methods of research. was succeeded by the dynasty of Kao Tsu Han, -The In spite of the I Ching's use in divination, it has a new emperor began ruling the empire by the philo- very scientific basis; its rationale is very scientific. sophy found in the books of Confucius; by 140 B.C. This influence kept China ahead scientifically of his grandson had Confusian officials in government the rest of the world until the 18th century. The de- and in 134 B.C. Confucianism became the state cline in Chinese competency in science from this time religion. By 640 A.D., the five classics and comment- social order and priorities, economic activities, and is due naimly to the Confucian emphasis on peace aries were accepted as the official interpretation of family life. According to the I Ching, the way to over power and a strictly anti-competitive doctrine. Changes the state ideology and to a large degree China is still achieve these ideals is to understand the T'ai Chi, And Book of considered , they were still more interested in pragmatic problems of society a Confucian state today. the great ultimate, who gives force to yin and yang, The ideology and philosophy of the Neo-Confu- who give rise to all things; the way of heaven and and education than in theoretical science. cian is not purely derived from Confucius' writings earth is established by yin and yang, The Neo-Confucian philosophy has since come to however. During the first through the ninth centuries Ch'ang I (1033-1107) proposed a further en- recognize the importance of the theoretical sciences A.D. Neo-Taoism and then Buddhism had a great largement of the Book of Changes with the idea of as shown by the fact that two of their scientists have influence on the Chinese perspective. When Confu- Li and Chi. Li means order or principle ; for every- received Nobel Prizes. So tho trend in Neo-Confucianism cian thought began to stagnate, the infusion of Budd- thing to exist there must be a principle of existence- has been towards rationalism but the goals of classical hist and Taoist ideas widened and strengthene d the this is Li. "Think a horse, it exists, and it exists in Confucianism remain socially oriented; perfect indi- classical Confucian doctrines. Until the 11th century, its ideal form." Chi makes everyone different and vidual, happy families, good government. The highest Confucian thought was confined to human society individual, it can be translated as energy or material ideal is to fulfil Li-what is given to us by heaven, nnd (the mundane world), but the Taoists introduced force, Everything has its Li, the principle of Its to particiapte in the process of growth and creation speculation that maybe man is not the basic compo- being, the thing that universalizes our being. And Chi is of the good life. foreign policy and defense position:, and he could fill: the chief executive's shoes if that need ever arose. There were, no doubt, some very real political consi- ?^Bb bh Hh sb ^Bl ^ ^Hf ^ !y fiff*^B wr ^^fe, MBr BH .^^^^^Bk. flH BB ^H wLXW ^fti ? HB Hi derations in the President's mind in his choice of Mr. Ford. Senate Democrates vowed to put up still opposition to any nominee who was also a potential Republican 1976 by Rob Burgess Justice Department evidence, Mr. Agnew was receiving Presidential candidate. The position of Vice President By now, of course, you have all heard iabout the substantial cash payments while he was Governor of serving with an ineligible incumbent is an excellent "tragedy" of Spiro T. Agnew. If the Vice President's Maryland in return for engineering contracts with the springboard for the Presidency. The Democrats, in short, resignation was such a catastrophic event, the people state. Payments by the principal large engineering firms wanted a "caretaker" Vice President. Gerald Ford I saw passing the word around campus last Wednesday began while Mr. Agnew was County Executive of Balti- seems to have fille d both bills. He is not, at this point must all have had quite perverse senses of humor—the more County in the early 1960' s and continued into 1971 anyway, a strong potential Republican nominee for news was generally greeted with delight. As good as it Other evidence also discloses payment by another en- President in '76. More importantly, his 25 years of service, may have seemed to get rid of Mr. Agnew, however, gineer to and including December 1972. This extends have won him strong respect from both parties and from the days ahead confront our government with a serious well into Agnew's first term as Vice President. There may both houses.There are those, of course, who interpret challenge, which may not be quite so funny. be as much as $ 100,000 in these payments. So goes his strong party support as a lack of initiative and a Mr. Agnew maintained the Nixon Administration Spiro T. "yes-man" policy. His lack of legislative dynamism raises posture of denying every charge and then was swept But what do we do for a Vice President. Right now doubts in the minds of some as to his leadership poten- away by a flood of evidence. On Sept. 29 in a speech in Speaker of the House Carl Albert of Oklahoma, is the tial. This is a serious consideration that Congress will Los A ngeles, he declared that he would not resign, even acting Veep. The 25th Amendment, enacted in 1967, have to examine. Ford's conservative ideological back- if indicted. Words such as these must arouse great confi- provides the answer. According to Section 2, the Presi- ground is generally viewed as of no consequence to his dence in the hearts of the American people towards the dent is to nominate the Vice Presidential candidate, who nomination, even by Democratic liberals. The whole Nixon Administration in which, among other things, must then be approved by& majority vote in both houses purpose of the 25th Amendment is to allow the Presi- accusations of criminal misconduct by the President's of Congress. But this is as far as it goes—the procedural dent ot choose a man with a compatible ideological dis- former legal counsel still remain unresolved, and in- questions posed by this process are unanswered. Imme- position. Without that general basis there will be no dictments may soon by forthcoming against some of the diately after Mr. Agnew's resignation, analysts saw a po- trust between the two men, a situation to be avoided at President's closest former aides, while two of his former tential problem. By the end of the week, however, Con- all costs. These two men must work closely together in Cabinet members are about to go to trial on criminal gress has resolved them J the final vote on the nominee will the unfortunate event that the Vice President is called charges. In the same speech the Vice President accused will be carried out separately in each house, and standing on to become President. Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen of trying committees in each house (in the House the Judiciary Mr. Ford's long legislative experience is viewed as to make a "trophy " of him, and of plotting the news leaks Committee, and in the Senate the Rules Committee), a boon to the President's legislative programs. As Minor- leaks in order to redeem his and the Department's not a "select" committee, will handle the confirmation ity Leader, Ford knows the ins and outs of the legisla- reputation after their bungling of the Watergate inves- hearings. tive process, on whom to apply pressure, how much, and tigation. If making a trophy of Mr. Agnew was indeed By now , you have probably also heard that Gerald when. With this background , Ford is expected to pass the Department's aim, it did an excellent job—the Ford of Michigan is the President's nominee. H e was one Congress very quickly. What "very quickly" means is Government submitted forty pages of hard evidence of many potential nominees in a list which included uncertain though-probably a matter of weeks. He will against him. After what is commonly known as "plea former Secretary of State William P. Rogers., former be our 40th Vice President. bargaining," Mr. Agnew pleaded "nolo contendere"- Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, former ^ What effect the Agnew affair will have on the Pre- no contest, which is the same thing as guilty—to only one Governor of Pa. .William W. Scranton , former Senator sident, is, of course, uncertain. The whole mood of his charge, cheating on his income tax in 1967 to the tune of Ky7John Sherman Cooper, Attorney General Eliot speech on Friday night, Oct. 12, was one of joyous of $13,551.47.' Mr. Agnew was fined $10,000, the maxi- L. Richardson, his assistant William O. Ruckleshaus, festivity, as if his probably-successful choice of a new Vice mum fine that can be imposed for a single count of tax Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Gov. Nelson Rock- rresiaenx nas orougiu a nappy cuu iu an uio suanuai evasion, and was put on three years of unrestricted pro- efeller of N.Y., Gov. Ronald Reagan of Calif ., Treasury that has plagued his Administration since the Watergate bation. He is the first Vice President ever to resign from Secretary ,George P. Schulty, Presidential Counselor break-in. New Analysts are taking great consolation in th< office because of criminal charges. Melvin R. Laird, and even Chief Justice Warren E. fact that this whole resignation business reveals the This fine does not get Mr. Agnew out of hot water Berger. Why these men were not chosen is no longer strength of our governmental system. It also reveals, yet; in fact , he has ju st gotten into it. The State of important; Nixon's decision is. Mr. Ford is currently however, that no one is above the law. A district court Maryland , as well as any private organizations , may still House Minority Leader, a position of leadership and great decision of a few days ago demanded that the President take action against him, as can the Internal Revenue importance. He has served in the House for 25 years, hand over the Watergate tapes. The decision, of course, Service, to recover the unpaid income tax, plus penal- since his election in 1948 . He has been a strong Repub- will be appealed. But what if the Supreme Court directs ties and interest . For the 1967 charge this could amount lican supporter and consistently right of center. Ac- the same, which now seems more likely? Can he refuse? to over $25,000. And unfortunately for him, 1967 was cording to the President's speech on Friday night, he also In Mr. Nixon's new beginning on Friday night, may have not the only year of his transgression. According to the satisfied two important criteria: he shared Mr. Nixon's been his own end.
Not only is he interested in structuralism, but Mr. Oudin is also a gourmet cook. Some of his favorite Faculty dishes are Gallantine de Savoil (veal , pork, sausage in a patty with cognac and spices .added- and Lapin .A.cicLitions Chasseur (rabbit sauted in bacon and flamed with hot by Claudia Thornsjo cognac with tomatoe and spices added . As Mr, Oudin Mr. Maurice Oudin has been teaching French nine says "Cooking relaxes me." years. His first experience in teaching was as a French Another new faculty member is Mr . Joseph Reiter , language laboratory assistant from 1964-69 at Mon- Mr. Reiter got his B.A. at Rutgers University in New tana State University where he received his B.A. In Jersey. He spent his junior year in France and then 1966 Mr. Oudin taught in a French institute in Elmira , decided that French was his subject. Mr, Reiter has N.Y . He then taught in another institute in Fairbanks, taught one year of English and American Literature at Alaska at the University of Alaska in 1967 , and then Toulouse, France, and some French at Rutgers. He at Bellingham, Wahsington at Western Wahsington is currently teaching French Literature and interme- State University in 1969. Mr. Oudin then taught at diate French with a possibility of teaching German Eugene, Oregon from 1969-1973 where he received next semester. his M.A., and is currently engaged in writing his When asked about how Colby compares with a dissertation. Maurice Oudin large university of 6,000, Mr . Reiter was also very When asked how Colby compared with the schools complimentary. "The students are enthusiastic, hard that he had previously taught at Mr. Oudin was ver y working, and from varied backgrounds. This is complimentary. He said , "The faculty are very friendly, pleasant because it makes for more interesting and open , and ready to help. The students are willing to original thoughts," says Mr. Reiter. "Because this is a learn , but rightly or wrongly they are not as well pre- small school there is more intimacy and students are pared as I had expected they would be. The facilities more willing to talk to their instructors." When for a four year college are quite adequate ." When commenting on the faculty, Mr. Reiter stated, "The questioned about how he liked Maine Mr. Oudin replied faculty is a qualified community of scholars and "Fantastic. I hope Maine can be kept the same as it reachers, who are very frinedly, and warm." is now... in short keep Maine green, do not Cali- Mr. Reiter, being used to New York , thought that fomiate Maine," Mr. Oudin has hnd no problems or he would miss the big city, but to his delight he difficulties presented so far which were unsolvable. does not miss it, and finds Maine very "refreshing Every person has hig specialties, and Mn Oudin and clean." is no exception. Within his field Mr. Oudin enjoys French Mr. Reiter also has a specialty, the ^ structuralism/ Structuralism deals with everything literature of the Middle Ages, especially the King from anthropology to biology to math to literature, Arthur legends. Ho is by no means limited to "Structuralism is a science/'says Mr, Oudin . "I try. this era , however. His doctoral dissertation is to apply this science to my French Literoture classes." J oseph Reiter on twentieth century authors. To the ed itor: can be found even if it means a nominal charge ym Book -Less Of I am appalled by the outcome of the • for the morning jitney runs. (The jitney lag PjS Government's case against Mr. Agnew. It is not should prove that a sufficient number of Colby i M so much the fact that he did not receive a jail students find the morning runs a necessity.) Jl The Month Club sentence (only 44% of all those convicted on After all, Waterville isn't famous for. its mass m tax evasion are jailed), but rather it is Attorney transit system. There is something desperately wrong fl General Eliot Richardson's appeal for lenien cy Granted, as a driver I have another interest m if a college, ostensibly a place of academ- for Mr. Agnew that irks me. in this affair, but I don't think the school has to m ic learning, cannot efficiently supply its As he said on Oct. 10 at the Vice President's wait for another event similar to the murder students with the necessary tools for Ji trial: " I am firmly convinced that under the which necessitated the jitney service in the study. Books are the fuel and the food || circumstances leniency is justified. I. am keenly first place, before something gets done algain. i of liberal arts institutions; the classrooms aware, first , of the historic magnitude of the Larry Cappiello J and other assorted paraphernalia may be penalties inherent in the Vice President's resigna- wsi dispensed with, as long as there exists a ¦M tion from his high office and his acceptance of To whom it may concern : a student, a teacher, and a book. a judgment of conviction for a felony. To propose I have one very reasonable request. Could M Why, then, is this essential commodity that a man who has suffered these penalties someone please synchronize the clocks on this tejf so damned hard to obtain at Colby Col- should , in addition, be incarcerated in a penal campus? Roberts time is different from Library lege? If a textbook: is unavailable at the J institution, however briefly, is more than I, as time which is different from Lovejoy time, etc. ' bookstore, the student, literally, must go 1 (Even the different faces of the Library clock *j without. (Unless of course , , she/he is unu- read up to 5 minutes difference.) Is it too sually lucky and finds the volume % in Mil- much to ask? ler Library). There are no stores down- | Barbara Forney I town that sell books, except, of course, LETTERS for the lurid paperbacks displayed at Zayre. The Waterville and public school head of the Government's prosecuting arm, can i libraries are even more deficient than Col- recommend or wish." ======:M:t< . \
l P,S. We serve lr J / 1 lemon with // ^ ^ V,. our Tequila ^ ^ route along Perkins Stream to the M.C.R.R. tracks J itney from page one and thence to Messalonskee Stream. The white trail The unfortunate wording of the Financial Aid follows the scenic ridge route to the railroad tracks Office printed material will be changed to read more qqo: eqo and should prove to be an excellent cross-country explicitly, according to Pullen. Students may not ski route in the winter. work more than ten hours per week, but they may The Arboretum was established as a twenty acre work less. In any case, the jitney schedule will by Joel Ossoff nature preserve in 1946 and dedicated in 1959 to the operate only six hours daily from now on. "That's There is a place at Colby where one can clear a memory of the late Professor and Mrs. Edward Henry how it ran last semester, and it was oudgeted mind made murky from hours of studying, or sooth Perkins. Professor Perkins was an enthusiastic natural- accordingly for this year," Pullen explained. "The a troubled heart. Peace and quiet prevail and beauty ist who was chairman of the geology department for six jitney allottment is $5,000, which would be exceeded abounds there. It is a place where one can think,; teen years, until his death in 1936. Mrs. Perkins was if the service operated on a sixty-hour-per-week away from the blare of stereos, or observe the wonders a member of the College's office staff from 1938 to basis. of nature, learning,painlessly and without pressure. 1956. In 1969, the Board of Trustees expanded the Due to various problems which Colby hitch This place, which many members of the Colby Com- boundaries of the Arboretum to include 128 acres. A hikers have encountered in the past, the jitney munity know little or nothing about, is the Perkins large portion, of the Colby campus, including the Ar- was instituted as a safety factor. "This is not to Arboretum and Bird Sancturay. boretum, is designated as a State Wildlife Manage- be confused with a jitney which operates as a The Arboretum is a 128 acre tract of Colby land, ment Area. convenience," Pullen pointed out. "Off-campus which, by law, is "to be preserved and protected in The Arboretum has been developed to provide a students and students teaching in the local schools its natural state without cutting or changes in the diversity of possible uses. Well-planned, and well- will have to furnish their own transportation if growth and natural habitat as time proceeds." This maintained trails, although a modification of the they travel in the morning. The jitney will sizable chunk of woodlands is located across May- environment, serve a number of important functions. run during the late afternoon and evening, flow er Hill Drive from Woodman Hall and the Millett They .provide an opportunity for those not fond of when darkness becomes a threat to safety." Alumni House. The Arboretum has much to offer. "bushwacking" to become familiar with the natural In the past, it has been a place where a person could world or just to w alk in the woods. They provide; easily get lost and, in fact, still can. The difference now convenient access to natural features for the indi- is that, with the development of a w ell-marked trail vidual or group studying ecology. Trails also tend to Pirg vs. Banks system, getting lost can be a voluntary rather than channel human footsteps which might otherwide involuntary occurrance. disturb the plants and wildlife to a greater degree. In a statement issued last week, PIRG Executive The system consists of three trails blazed with red, For those preferring not to use trails, large areas of Director Suzanne Spitz announced that action has white, or yellow markers. The yellow trail is a self- the Arboretum are still available for roaming. In order been taken against 44 Maine banks who are violating guiding nature walk for those interested in learning to maintain the Arboretum, a student has been em- state and federal Truth-in-Lending Acts. Banks something about the ecology of the area. The nature ployed by the college to repair and improve trails in at least fourteen towns are quoting misleading trail is a loop trail which passes near both entrances and markers. He is Stuart Michener, s sophomore interest rates in response to consumer credit authorit to the Arboretum. The most convenient entrance for biology major. If you have any questions or sugges ities. A telephone survey was conducted by PIRG students can be reached by following the beaten Ipath below tions regarding the Arboretum, talk to Stuart, Dr. in order to test bank responses to questions about the athletic field opposite Woodman. The other entrance William Gilbert, or Christi Pope. interest rates. Ms. Spitz explained, "The violations is located behind a stone monument dedicating the occur when banks quote a hodgepodge of different Arboretum, at the edge of the college's property along interest rates, making it impossible for consumers Mayflower Hill Drive. At each entrance are boxes to compare terms. 'Add-on' and 'discount' rates containing printed guides to the Arboretum. Numbered are often quoted in addition to, or with, the 'annual posts at intervals along the nature trail correspond to percentage rate.' These are different kinds of rates descriptions in the guide. The guides also contain a and cannot easily be compared." The 44 banks map of the Arboretum and brief descriptions of the in question are charged with quoting the illegal rates. red and white trails. The red trail follows a lowland In order to attempt to remedy the situation, 1— PIRGj has taken several steps. The presidents of the violating banks have been notified of PIRG'S findings, with full documentation. The various state and federal agencies which regulate banks have also been informed, and PIRG has requested has it ! Truth-in-Lending The Air Force Pilot immediate enforcement of the Laws. Moreover, PIRG contacted Senators Muskie and Hathaway and Congressmen Kyros and Cohen, made * Air Force ROTC asking that they take specific action to insure that no further violations occur. Finally, the findings of PIRG'S survey have been released to the news media will helpyou make it. Ms, Spitz summed up PIRG'S estimate of the sit- uation. "It is important that banks begin to respond tto the needs of the individual consumer with the same meticulous attention to detail and the same thoughtful consideration with which they handle you their larger accounts. It is obvious that this is not Y/ ^BffL ^Bk s#^ free flying lessons. It'll be in a Cessna 150- * ^BBbL /jtLSta you're startedForce towards the day when you'll solo rnow being done. The fact that within the same bank ^¦^Kj ^graSuH J in an Air jet. ssome branches comply with the act and others That' s only one of the frin ge benefits of the Air cdo not, demonstrates that there is no general bank ^fmm\wMm\mW policy in this matter." incidental ^^^ — ^—m ""^" ¦¦ ^^^^^^ " ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ iMM ^ Wi ^ MBI ^ i ^ on us re mbursement f°r textbooks. Plus ^Ni^^iIBBbT Tw m^Bmmm ^ ' ^ ' PUBLIC OFFERING I (jjStoj *^^^ m mW^^m\\\l^b and fees. n mmmm^m^^m^mr us mon jLJwa r CBR fVB^Y .WC^HHBI ^ ^10° a th > tax-free , to use as you like, The Milleri Thumb PVB FARE
^J ^^ MHffiffi&B ^^ HH ^^^^^^ H Get your college career off the ground in Air LIQUID EMBELL ISHMENTS Btar [light and dark] on Tap Win * - Import *! Boltltd IBtara ^ COCKTAILS ^b^b^b^HHFjIsb ^b^Hb ^b^b^bV SNACK'S Braad Xma ^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BmE ^mm\\\\\\\m f ^mm\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\ Chaaaa and Da rk ^m\\\\\. ekB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B Pltiaa ^^^^^ riM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^ IIJ^ IJ^^^ Hf^^ HPi^^ 302 Watar St. 622 -4637 Auguttt
OLD ENGLISH ATMOS PHERE
I^MI^^^^ MH^il^^M^^MM^M^^H^^^ M -— October 18, 1973 Attrition from page one Bigelow from page one could be eliminated in the Carabassett valley by zoning and Following Richardson, a fisheries biologist from the the corporation's land "development." He said develop ures and trying to get a balance between incoming outgoing students is one of the concerns of the admini- of Inland Fisheries and Game explained that ment would, then be concentrated in a single area Dept. stration when decisions have to be made on admis- department was currently trying to introduce rather than spread out over the valley. He appealed to his sions. In the final estimate, no one really knows how geese on Flagstaff Lake due to its remote LURC that before them was an environmentally Canada the housing situation will work out. Some freshmen He mentioned that Flagstaff was a shallow aware corporation, one that had considered many location. start the year and drop out early, realizing they do not 20-25 feet d€ep at its deepest points and that aspects of the environment in its plans, one that had lake want to continue their college career. and perch were the dominant fish types. He the capital and one that would work with LURC as pickerel Four years of college without a break can force a deer hunting was good around Flagstaff it proceeded. Roberts urged that LURC take advantage cited that person into mindlessly accepting what he is doing. that hunters enjoyed the area due to its wilder- of the sound planning that Flagstaff has done and zone and Those who want to take a year off and work, or travel, ness nature. development now rather than wait for more informa- Lawrence Stewart of the Bureau of Parks and tion. RecreationjWhose agency might eventually obtain After the team of ten from Flagstaff had presented Bigelow as a multi-use park,was another supporter of their testimony, which included slides of what the the "wait and learn more" theme as he supported village was to look like, Professor Vogelmann, an creating a master plan for the mountain area before ecologist from the University of Vermont stepped up. Bigelow is committed one way or the other. He bagan his remarks by saying that he envied Maine Next to testify was a representative from the for having the choice that it did in regards to Bigelow. Arnold Trail Society, an organization interested in "In Vermont," he said, "we have 22 major ski develop- preserving the Arnold Trail in Maine. He pointed out ments and the Dept. of Forests and Parks has declared that proposed d evelopment may be destructive to 'no more.' " The Green Mtn. National Forest is in Benedict Arnold's old route. He was followed by a agreement with this policy, he said . spokesman for the North Kennebec Regional "Prof. V ogelmann cautioned that it is difficult to Planning Commission, whose group is responsible to say just what the "spin-off" would be around Bigelow aid planning in the Bigelow area . The spokesman if a major development was'established. By "spin-off" recommended that the acreage be put in a manage- he meant the degree of development that could result ment zone until the mountain committee submits its in the Carrabassett valley folowing in the wake of the report and an overall plan is designed. Flagstaff community. He suggested that LURC take The state geologist was next to speak and reported a long hard look to see if all the "pluses" are woth it. that a glacial geologist has been hired to study Bigelow. Others that testified had these things to say . A He expressed the view that a maximum amount of legislator from Caribou referred to Bigelow as "one physical resource information is needed and that gem of a jewel box in Maine" and urged LURC to often return ready to work and with clearer ideas of prevent what he called the LURC should, fully consider that data before it makes "Bigelow Bunny Club for what they want to accomplish. The school has been any decisions. He said a well planned study was needed Boston billionaires'". .. A representative of35 citizens encouraging time off in cases where a student has be- of the slippage possibilities of the North slope. A in the Carrabassett valley testified that this development come less and less motivated to work . Nothing is gained representative from the Maine Mountain Area Planning would be for Maine skiiers and the people of Western if he remains in, and he may eventually flunk. As long Committee then spoke, stating that his committee was Maine and that skiiers should not be denied new terrain. as a student is in good standing, he is welcome to come A woman from the New England Chapter created by the legislature as an advisory committee of the back, but once dropped by the Committee On Stand- to LURC and that a professional planner had recently Sierra Club urged that LURC wait for the mountain ing, it becomes more difficult to return. been hired to undertake the mountain study. study to be completed. . . A student from the Uni- If students are having academic problems , the ^ What came next was what many people in the versity of Maine Outing Club cited the primitive school tries to help. The college offers Mrs. Todrank's it would be hearing room had come for ; to hear the presentation nature of the Bigelow area and said that tutoring service, the health center, and academic and by the Flagstaff Corporation for their proposed spoiled by machinery from the ski areas. .. The director psychological services. If none of these can solve the $150 million four-season resort on Bigelow's north of the Appalachian Mtn. Club referred to Bigelow problem , then the Committee drops the student. If he slope. Flagstaff .of Concord , Mass., owns 8,000 acres, as Maine's second mountain (Mt. Katahdin being the wants to return, then the student must go before the from the lake to the ridgeline and wants to develop first) and said that hik ers who walk the entire 2 ,000 ^ Committee and convince them that he is sincere 1,600 acres of it into a village community similar to mile Appalachian Trail mention Bigelow frequently about working. Vail, Colorado where skiing would be the main attra c- as one of the top five or ten mountains on the trail. Generally speaking, a student who wants to leave tion. The village would have its own theaters, a With the testimony and "evidence" submitted to because he is unsure of his future can leave and return marina and equestrian center. Condominiums would them, the LURC commissioners will now determine any time. The increased mobility has allowed more be available for year round residence and for vaca- the future of Bigelow mountain. They may zone develop students to think about what they are doing with their tioners. Flagstaff cites Bigelow as being ideal for a ment, zone protection or zone management (limited education and whether they wish to immediately con- year-round resort. A mountain and lake combination uses) or a combination or these, They may also tinue it at Colby College . suitable for winter and summer recreation does not decide to wait for more information. Fifteen days after often occur, they said. the hearing LUR C will report its decision. Flagstaff would like their land to be zoned de- Proud to he Your I velopment os they can proceed with their plans. Keith Rob erts of the Sierra Club, who : spoke for Flagstaff , 535ml Food Service I not for the club, thinks that development sprawl
The Coffee House presents ^W ^V^ Wdlra an vmM\J& ¦ S3 " SO Ci/J C cross country, touring W % M ^ J ^ J LIBERAL ARTS DEGREES . . . or racing ^^ ^*^ UTYHA IRRELEVAN T? Jazz band extraordinaire In your job search , you 'll run across all kinds Nordic by Edysen 1 Q 90 one night only of glossy pages and promises that so-and-so Friday Oct . 19 8:30 P.M. 50jt company wants graduates with liberal arts degrees. Last year's seniors who chose either VISTA or Peace Corps are at work in hundreds SKI PACKAGE: of projects both here and in 59 countries over- seas. Teaching English as a foreign language? RIGHT NOW! FOR $175.00 working in Tuberculosis Control Programs, BER RY'S Small Pox , and Malaria Eradication Projects; Rossignol Concorde $120.00 acting as agricultural extension agents; devel- Marker binding 39,00 oping alternative schools; counseling in drug Caber boots 55.00 S TAJION ERS crisis centers and many more. Demand for Installation 8.00 thses assignments is, of course, great. It's Engraving 2.00 extremely important for you to ap ply before $214.00 December. To underscore this, VISTA and buy whore your coaches buy Peace Corps representatives will be here to share information and help in filling out applica- ' tions during this semester only: •» ¦• -- Jfli sfjrh H 74 MAfN STREET On October 23, 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. of WATERVILLE MAINE (Jo to the placement office Now and sign up for nn interview. FAIRFIELD Concourse and Main Street On The Peace Corps/ VISTA No Merry Time With Field Hockey Splits by Cheryl Booker Maritime The Colby women's field hockey team experienced both victory and defeat in their by Dan Rapaport second week of competition. The girls suffered Things are getting worse for the Colby College their third loss of the season on Tuesday, football team; last Saturday they dropped their October 9th, when they met the University of fourth straight game of the season. The Mules Maine at Orono. In the first of two 35 minute were defeated 9-6 by Maine Maritime, a team always halves, left wing Marty Fogler and center beaten in the past. Again it was the Mules who forward Cathy Anderson were able to claim beat themselves. A combination of costly penalties two goals apiece for the Black Bears. Their and interceptions did Dick McGee's Mules in for teammates in right half and left inner positionsj the second straight week, as these errors pre- Paula Noyis and Deb Westman, respectrvely, vented the home team fro m mounting any sort of Synchronized also drove two goals past Colby goalie Diane sustained offense . Any advances made were Peterson. The weak Colby defense could not quickly offset by losses due to these penalties seem to pull together in the second half to and mistakes. stop the Orono onslaught. The absence of The overall under-par p erformance of the goalie Rhonda Luce was obviously felt, as Colby football team overshadowed another b Swimming four more goals were scored by Anderson, brilliant afternoon performance by running-back Westman, and center half Deb Chase, for a Peter Gorniewicz. This Colby workhorse carried by Madelyn Theodore final score of 1 0-0. the ball thirty-five times for 157 hard-earned This past Sunday the Colby Pool was the scene Colby's first victory of the season came on yards, all of them on runs up the middle. of a synchronized swimming demonstration Wednesday, October 10th, at Westbrook. Gorniewicz's running gave the Mules an early and show presented by a team of four girls under The teams played to a scoreless first half , with 6-0 lead in the first period as he carried the ball the direction of Marjorie Murphy. The girls, who four saves by Colby goalie Peterson, and two in fro m four yards out. Colby had gotten good included Janet Peele , Anne Bresnahan, Judy by Westbrook's Jean Santilli. Colby's forward e field position ; Len Saulter fell on a fumble at.the Grossman, and Francis Lateweic went through line erupted during the second half ; two Maine Maritime thirty. From there, the Mules various team and individual routines set to music. goals were slammed into the net by left inner moved to the score, but it was the last time they To acquaint the audience with the fundamental Sue Zagorski, and Lydia McAnerney drove one were to do so. Capitalizing on an interception and mechani'cs of synchronized swimming they gave across from her right wing position for a Colby's failure to move the ball, Maine Maritime a short demonstration explaining various strokes, final score of 3-0. Also playing on the Colby managed to score a touchdown and a field goal, basic body positions, and a few steps. They showed offense were sophomores Nancy Gettens and to lead at the half 9-6. how ballet and gymnastic movements are used by Sue Tauer, and junior Laurie Fitts. In the second half , Colby's defensive unit two or more persons to interpret a certain theme Games this week will be played against continually stopped the visitors and provided the in the w ater. U. Maine Augusta and U. Maine Presque Isle. offense with excellent field positions. The offense, The solo performances of each girl were done however, failed to get anything going and time and to "Cabaret", Gene Kelley's "Singing In The Rain" again squandered good scoring chances. Their final "Swan Lake", and a jazz number , respectively. chance came with just two minutes left, when Their group efforts involved the representing of Jim Theriault recovered a loose ball at the M aine trapeze artists and of a caterpillar. The effect Maritime twenty-five but the offense simply could of the latter was to give the appearance of being not do anything, and the game ended 9-6. a single body, as all four girls held on to each Still in search of their first win, the Mules others' feet while floating in a single line. It will be away from home the next two Saturdays, was an enjoyable and interesting display, especially this weekend at Trinity, the following at Bowdoin. for the many parents who attended. The only Colby must cut down on their mental errors if unfortunate aspect was the unbearable heat they are to win any games at all. of the pool area which forced many in the audi- ence to leave before the conclusion of the program. — ; u,
SPECIAL RATES TO OOLBY PARENTS AL COREY at the Music Center 99 Main Street Rf ter the gome] G U I TARS ', uplIFIERS & PA 'S M\RTIN TRA YNOR vV>£)f f(I 0 Dr °P in for a delicious 1 YAMAHA YAMAHA Arnold vJ R oast Beef Sandwich or Pizza ra GIBSON PLUS H HAGSTRUM Dagwood Italians Groceries | RECORDS - TAPES - SHEET MUSIC COLD BEER I Motel AIL YO VR MUSICA L \'F.EDS and - ^ WEBBER'S STEAK HOUSE 47 Water Stree t Tel. 873-4372 I mmm %^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ iBMHHIHHBH HHHHBHHBHai HHH tfll f^m* Between Waterville and Fair field Take a long weekend On Routes 201, 100, and 11 Students Color television || Maine Coast Special Offer to College QQ Co ege and sail the ^ y Near by l season: in its most beautifu ^. ^ ^^ ^ Swimmingpool Sept. 21, 28; phone: (207) 872-273$ Oct. 5 , 12 , 19, 26 aboard the 81 ' Schooner Air Conditio ning -**K
X \ NATHANIEL BOWDITCH Phones ' $50/ person includes -•!- . A^>r - ~ \ Bucks Harbor six delicious ^ Sail from picturesque ^k^ I J\ meals and at 5:30 Friday eve. MAINE'S FINEST ^^^ HLfl B^^Tj vv Amtr ^C two nights aboard ^^^^^ Hkl BHBkT W\ ^^^^^^ m Return Sunday at Webbe r Stea k House yM& 4^^ M\vk\ 6 Sea Food rf<% Cocktails T el . 207/453-901 1 1 • ^B^B^B^B^B^B^Ll.B^B^B^BV'B^B^B^Hviii'''' '^ > 3 Mm north o< downtown Waterville on Rn. 201 • 11 & 100 Open 7:00 a.m to' 10 p.m,! weekends to 11 p.m. Quality Food ; Good Service, Low Prices , and ju n ihe right ami of atmosphere at: (Maine ' s Fines t Little Steak House) Call 2O7-320-4345 for reservations and information. Boaters X-Cou ntry Calls It Quits Finally Win by Brad Cohen MacQuarrie Saturday, the team concluded its regular season by Brian On Saturday, the Colby soccer team traveled Colby cross-country concluded its regular- schedule with a near sweep over Maine Martitime, The to U. Maine Portland-Gorham for a game that competition this past week with a loss to Bow- a meet watched by many during halftime of the foot- season saw the Mules break out of a three-game scoring and a weekend victory over Maine Maritime. The ball game. It was undoubtedly the most spirited effort doin drought. The 3-1 win marked the first scoring decisions made their final record 4-8. by Colby this fall , and coming as it did before a big for Colby since their opener on Sept.22. Last Wednesday, the team journeyed to Bowdoin home crowd was a thrilling finish to the season. After trailing 1-0, Junior John Harris netted for an afternoon meet with last year's State Champs. Freshman Ken Colton finished first with a respectable the tying goal, his fifth goal of the season. Scott During a blustery day and on a 5.1 mile run over the time of 27:49. Frit Cooper was close behind in 28:08, Pickett, with his first of the year, and Terry Brunswick Public Golf Course, the team failed to followed by Junior Paul Fagan, who ran his best race Reilly, with his second, added second-half goals, score impassively . 1972 Maine champ Wilson ran of the year. Maine Maritime took the fourth place v. ensuring the win, Defensive play was outstanding the course easily in a time of 26:54.2, tied with fellow but rounding out the Colby scoring in close formation throughout the contest, and has proven to be the harrier Davis for the win. Bowdoin proceeded to take were Ken Curtis, Dean M cLean, Brian MacQuarrie, strong suit of the Colby squad. the next four places before Colby freshman Ken and Dave Peckham. Maine Maritime took ninth with The win over U.M.P.G. improved the team's placed. Dean McLean and Frit Cooper were Joel Swets, Ned Battey, Don Buckley, Norm Rattey Colton record to 2-2-1, and the Mules are very optimistic far behind Ken, as they finished ninth and tenth. and Jeff Garden all scored before Maritime's third man not about the remainder of the season. If the offense Fagan finished thirteenth. Ken Curtis, Dave The score: 17-49. Paul can sustain some consisten cy, the Mules will have Peckham, and Brian MacQuarrie ran fifteenth through Left on the schedule are the state meet to be run much success, as the defense and goal tending Don Buckley, Ned Battey, Joel Swets, at Colby this Saturday, and the Eastern and the New seventeenth. have been super all season long. Jannsen and Mick Chapuk rounded out the England Regional championships. The team does not Leonard Colby entertained Bates yesterday, and travels finishing nineteenth through twenty- have a realistic chance in any meet but personal goals Colby scoring, down to Waltham, Mass. on Saturday for a game disappointment to Colby, are at stake, with the hope of finishing the season in third. The meet was a at Brandeis. Next home game is Wednesday at expected a much closer race. Bowdoin's successful fashion. Colby 's cross-country efforts this which had 3:00, with the Black Bears of U. Maine-Orono injured or running below par for fall were characterized by many lopsided defeats top runners had been providing the opposition. most of the season. It was felt that the team could but the team is young and the promise of tougher, at last break out and separate the opposition 's front faster races from the freshmen and sophomores looks runners, a factor which had hurt Colby in many pre- good. The final record was 4-8, but in terms of per- vious meets. Bowdoin's middle men, however, ran sonal satisfaction and the mere thrill of competiton, their best races of the season and Colby came within it was a winning season. one place of being shut out. The final score: 15-49. AGAIN! by Gay Peterson It is becoming increasingly difficult to write about the women's tennis team; as a matter of fact, the difficulty verges on boredom. They just keep winning! It was a 4-0 victory over" Univer- sity of Maine-Orono on Tuesday, October 9. Janet McManama soundly trounced U.Maine's Margie Perkins in two sets with final scores of ^M 1tfmmTm\**# ^^**a^BmmmWK?SSkW*m I ^ZSSmmmmLvSifS^ZS^mmmmmlmmmmma ^m^^ 6-0, 6-1. Karen Huebsch overcame Lyn Swadel t^mmvmmmmmm^km\\Smmmm\maaammmW9flf^ ^ ^ B^m^^ with little difficulty in a 6-1,6-2 match. Susie TffPi*|MBW». fJBTrfni yj| Ji,j^^i ^ ir ^JTff i BBBpJH S t 'WPmmiWffl "r^1 *f **Cl T*T ^ FSSir*TY5 CH T BBWmf ¦¦¦¦¦¦EB ^BBB ^BB^BB^BBHBiB ^BHBIBHHHI Brown, the third singles player, was not to he outdone by her teammates. Lou Krebs lost to her 6-1 ,6-0. Bev Vayhinger and Carol Haffenreffer, ^^" ^Aa SfKra MulS P^SLJL -iHRjf ^ViJI &SDK ^ ¦¦SH HBHHRHaBHa ^HBHUHH were faced with a challenging match but managed JS ^i^MWBT ^PWPft^i lSBUU ^^ Bl bHHH RHHHHHR w to come out. triumphant over Jane Coates and ^ l Y^Hflus' ^K iigpn»«^ gWgalwBiBBBiB^WMMBBwBlBBSM ^^ Sue Smith (6f U.Maine. The final score of their "P «^3& 9uCfifi?«l& ulft«&. HHaBrBfli rt ^^ i. games was 7-6, 6-4. iPyjwm '• Colby 's winning trend continued , of course, E**% *2XSESbsA.mhbBhHBiMffllS^ ^nhBlTIHHttiB - ^ilmmmwmmmfmVttUk* iB^^^ ffiff^ ^^ BBlwHa > ^HHSS ^ffiB ron Fi™'rffPra Hw ^MfitSSSBMi ^^ SWsS on Wednesday, October 10, when the junior iiE faced Westbrook College. ? | t ~ varsity tennis team K! ^*-'<- ^»^» P T ^
i i Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send tor your up-to-date, 160-page, mail orde r catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RE SEARCH ASSISTANCE , INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE *2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 ' (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for ( ! ¦ ¦MlMllMIM«IIMl»ITHIM8 m ^ !^iSiJM ^ 4^ 1it|li£Jlllil ^«M.I.J!l ^lll1.IIWI ^m Booksale Lecture The library is selling u sed books. These books, Thomas Hedley Reynolds, president of Bates located on the main floor opposite the Librarian's College, will speak tonight, Thursday Oct. 18, Office, have been discarded w here it is felt that multi at 8 p.m. in Given Augitorium at a program pie copies are not worth the shelf space . The books, honoring Julius Seelye Bixler Scholars and Charles ;¦ priced from ten cents to a dollar, change frequently A. Dana Scholars. Dr. Reynolds holds a Ph. D. in ' , •5 •:" .;• «: i.ENjE AA'E "' . ~ '_E VA.NE :-»?C' and include many subjects. Most are in good condi- history from Columbia University and taught COLBY SPECIA LS tion. The money, to be paid in the librarian 's offi ce, at both Hunter and Middlebury Colleges before Since 1932 goes to the purchase of new books. being named President of Bates in January 1967. $1.95 Public Power He was presented with an honorary LL. D. degree by Colby in 1969. His topic will be Ralph S. Williams, former administrative vice- "The Magnificent Irrelevance of the Liberal Arts." president of Colby and member of the Board of Trus- tees, will speak on "The Case Against Public Power" on Monday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Lovejoy 215. Coffee House H Prof. Williams is well qualified as head of Citizens aS^sflJE ^^ JAjLfl ^Ji ^H ^B^HHH Against A Power Authority of Maine. The lecture is The Coffee House presents Friday night October sponsored by the Junior Class. 19 the innovative jazz band Utyha. Drinks and food available. 8:30 p.m. Cover 50 cents. Hartford Balle t Lost J acket On Sunday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in Runnals Union, Student Government will sponsor a performance by A blue lined windbreaker was found at Regis- the Hartford Ballet Company. The Company, founded tration. It may be picked up in the R egistrar's Office in 1960, spent its early years establishing a school, the I BERRY ' S Hartford School of Ballet. A change of management J and the addition of Michael Uthoff , an international 1 ART SUPPLIES dance figure with an outstanding reputation as a Education Film 1 74 MAIN STREET choreographer, as Artistic Director eventually made ¦¦¦aHnHnHHnaanBBnHnaBBHaHHaHHHMnnBH the company the leading dance force in Connecticut. The third film of the four-part series on the con- Admission will be charged. cepts in practice of Dr. William Glasser will be shown on Monday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Lovejoy Auditor VISTA/Peace Corp s ium. The film "Glasser on Discipline" considers I <£m*»X 7^^\d typical discipline problems and their practical solu- Kathy Ricks, recruiting officer for VISTA and the tions, including five basic steps to achieve effective I J® ~$ Peace Corps in New Englai d will be on campus on discipline in any school. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 23 and 24, to inter- view seniors. Mr. Ricks spent two years in Kenya I TED SHIRO'S *f> as a Peace Corps Volunteer and can provide a great fHf TpJ deal of first hand information. Anyone interested should sign up in Lovejoy 110. Grad Schools
A representative from Drew University-Graduate School Programs in English , Philosophy and Reli • gion, and History/Political Science is tentatively Mr.BIGBeef and Brew scheduled for Monday, Oct. 22, from 3:00-5:00 p.m. Students should sign up for in terviews in Lovejoy 110 WATERVILLE , AUGUSTA , ORONO A Remind er
Those students who are interested in attending **Hfc the meeting to discuss the Institute for Off-Campus GIVE SOMEBODY DUNKIN DONUTS j| Mg\ Experience and Cooperative Education , described in G ET SOME LOVIN' BACK • || j j |J Mr. Farr's recent letter to students, are urged to attend a meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 22 , in G iven ¦¦ • MM ^ M MMMMI MWWMB Auditorium. If interested , Mr. Farr requests that you please indicate your intention by signing a list in his Rolph W. Atk ins Co. office. camera s - supp lies ACLU Table photofifiishing On M onday, October 22, the ACLU will -Sales have a table out in the corridor of Typewriters Miller Library (opposite the Spa). Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. -Service I Come and browse or ask questions of 34 main ert wa-tervalif 1 Maine ACLU Director A ngus Ferguson Ba _Mi^^j ^^ iyL—^M^J tag III ^^^ ^HBHflnHHKa anHHaaHEBnHMMB ^KKiBHaBHSKMBnUBaB
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JjJSr Next Week's Specials x*Jt
Monda y: Beef M " ^V Bour guignonne $1.35 >/^ | ' 11 Ffe'd 6*e§Ktau5e&, 9kc.| ' ' * Iffcm 873-4257 |« »* Staff J ! 11 Jj ? Cold Meat Platt er $1.45 \jJ L I I I FLOWERS TELEGRAP HED j 1 *2 h %% Tuesda y: Monte Cristo Sandwich $1.45 ^ :|3 || I 1 "V\ Broiled Scrod $1.60 £*?\
| j | s^ ^ Wednes day: Broiled Ham Steak $1.70 J | I JBILI/j S Y* ; Catering to the College Crowd 4 i ow Tuesday and Thursday nights: .- 11 1 t*> Chicken Salad $1.35 \*/ If BLUE GRASS WITH CHRIS PRICKITT I u<- -»f Owe of the Best Assortments of Drinks in Town ^ * 19>4 Temple Street 7:00 a.m.-l :00 a.m. \Af cx S ~? Thursda y: Lasa gne $1.45 ^^jd GOO D FOO D INF O RM AL ATMOSPHEKL I W$\ Hot Roast Beef Sandwich $1.70 j&Cl\I I I J& r Fr iday : Baked Stuffed Haddock $1.70 ?RJ ! 24 day I I Grill Open hours a | ifj r£*> • Pork Chops a la Pub $1.85 \V?t = f ^ 2 fl "^ X >r " J-JU. V 55 V J jLf . " yAY W" £^ X 3 * A ri^ MVXi A /¦> Si mi ste r lis V\ . Saturda y: Soup 'n Sand wich $1.25 /*^ ill \ ^§ j \ l>^ Do*ua&® y ^W 42 College Avenue I ivy - siiil I ^ ^^ I il FR,DAY afternoo n club 1 Al Rminoli kSSltl V , melet of The Woman ^ ur choice. home s^/WQk ih »U%r Silent /m I f l-*x I r.A.L (. y° | X*H J \ (LmmmK fr°ies , toast, tfift cocktail lounge JB Hk VifSk This week - ,. , ». coffee , Bloody If A j { ^k8 I I ^Viltiil to = vil lit Dip mid-e w lTJ Chips n Mary- $2.75 tf ^Vt atmosplierc ! \U ! I V! / 1 SUN. l 1 :30-2:30| \>7j I ttlltf ^lTM \ UlUlilUlB /j ! \u BESTAUBANT (Jl I—V* ll K%^ ,^w ^ ;, Y-Y Y^ ^^^ @}l VKATERVILIE. MAINE -^ 7^ ' =s mf ! /F= / /s==gs— /¦ in /i>-«\» ^ Mai , - CT—Tgy""""" ^bv ^=jy /=N >*?>> ^ ^ ^ — *-» a THE—— TIME HAS COME ! TO BOOK YOUR The ¦T When Godfathe r A Joseph E Levine and Brut Pfoducttons Presentation ^^J ' ^¦ H THANKSGI VING & CHRISTMA S ¦ ¦ ELIZABETH TAYLOR I signs your contra ct... TRIPS HOME there s no place you - I LAURENCE HARVEY I in the world can hide! I Call I p ii "might I "the Italian I I HI W41CH I _ Gonnecnon I DAYS TRAVEL I I BILUE WHITELAW I ^1*-> I H PQv>23» Technicolor' • An Avco Embassy Release H *§L u|m ^^ $£& $ H BUREA U M8b1b%PI »'' - J I I I POSITIVELY NO ONEAOMITTiO DURING I ' I Pi ^ 3HB » ^ liBl ^ " I ¦ ¦ [ LAST20 MINUTES OF "NIGHT WATCH" \ ¦ J m |hhPDMBhBhH ^^ W^9:Q H 873-0755 7:00 7:00 EVENINGS & 9:00^ EVENINGS & q1 FOR ALL YOUR STUDENT ^ TRAVEL S NO EXTRA COST A Big Jo hns