Freshman Advisors out in dorm staff revamp by Deborah Fanton the hall don't realize the or RAs will increase from The RA selection process differences between dorm 33 to -approximately 40 or has also been revised, The elimination of the staff ," Miller continued. 50, although the exact according to McPhetr.'s. Freshman Advisor position "People assume that I number has not yet been After the beginning oi and an increase in the perform the same duties as determined. March, when all recom- number of Resident an RA, including the There will also be an mendations and ap- Assistants with augmented possession of a master approximate $200 increase plications are due, there salaries were some of the key," said Miller, who from the $700 stipend will be a group interview revisions decided during assumed Head Resident usually awarded RA s. The for all applicants. last week's Dorm Staff duties during January while stipend will be deducted On the basis of this in- Committee meeting. the assigned HR was away . from the RA's tuition. The terview, some applicants The elimination of the FA Mary Anne Leach, RA for salary incr_ase will come will-be called back for in- position, which was second floor Mary I_ow, from the administrative dividual interviews. The recommended by a task does not think that the FA budget and the exact future RA s will then be force, established in 1979-80, position ' should be amount has yet to be ap- selected on the basis of ^will increase the con- eliminated. proved. their applications, their sistency in the requirements "I think the FA position is The number of Head recommendations, their and expectations of dorm a good step before Resident positions will group interviews and their staff, according to Joyce becoming an RA," Leach remain the same, although individual interviews. McPhetres, Assistant Dean said. "It lets a person learn the salaries for the HRs "It goes back to con- of Students. the job without the total will be reduced. A Head sistency," McPhetres said. "The FA position, being a committment. But I do feel Resident who formerly "The amount of in- nOn-paying capacity, puts that the FA's should receive received a credit of ap- terviewers are going to be the FA and the rest of dorm some compensation." . proximately $2500 for his decreased with the hope staff in an awkward With the elimination of room & board will now continued on pg .12 position," McPhetres said. the FA position, the number receive a $2120 credit. "Often the FA will help out in dorm activities, but because of staff distinctions, Off campus housing p etitions he does not know his 3 place." allowed f or ' serious need cases "The biggest problem by Carta Thompson subtracted from this total. Office; Monday afternoon, with the FA position is its Of the remaining number April 19, the off-campus list lack of definition," Valerie An .amendment i to the of slots, 9C percent will be will be posted; Wednesday, Ph oto by John Lyons Miller, FA for second floor off campus lottery filled through the lottery, April 21, petitions will be Foss, said. "It was never guidelines will create a and 10 percent by petition. accepted in LllO until 4:30 ; Sophomore Kaye Cross broke the all- quite clear whether FA possible outlet for students Students who submit Thursday, April 22, the time single-sea son scoring record stood for freshman and who have serious reasons petitions and still fail to Room Draw Committee will academic advisor or just for desiring off-ca mpus receive permission to live meet to decide on the with a 16 point effort against floor advisor." housing, Jane Sullivan of off-campus will be put on petitions; Friday, Apri l 23, Bowdoin. See pp. 13 & 16. "In addition, people on the Housing Office said. the off-campus waiting lists, petition permission will be The new proposal, which with the others, who lost in granted. ' million Sullivan described as "a the lottery , "This amendment was Colbys looking fo r $20 compromise between the The off-campus lottery created to meet the need of lottery system and the schedule for this spring will students," Sullivan said, petition system," will allow be as follows: April 5-16- "We've seen , those needs and alread y has a f ifth of it students who are un- registration in the Housing grow this year." Capital Drive is also itself more than a third of successful in the lottery to the petition if they feel they by Arthur Jackson designed to help build the Colby's present en- , l 's endowment fund. dowment/'Our endowment have serious valid reasons With over four million Cottercol ege said the increased fund is small," said Cotter. for demanding off-campus dollars already pledged, endowment would help the "Colby's fund is at $30 housing. Colby's $20 million Capital Valid reasons for school provide more million, while other schools Drive Campaign will be fi i id d , in our category, like petitioning may include officially kicked off at the allownanc aladditional a to sturesearchents Wesleyan and Williams, documented financial Board of Trustees spring savings in an off-campus k, and support salaries have endowment funds over meeting which falls on the worof able faculty as well as $100 million. An increased situational fficulty in ad- weekend of April 16-17. j d lif f bring more speakers and endowment would help us ustment to orm ¦ e a ter Tuition increase s p.2 The campaign has been lectures to the campus. enrich campus life for an independent - year • entitled "Colby 2000: A students." The endowment abroad, or special dietary committment to the The $20 million ear- fund presently contributes needs. future." The goal of raising marked will be divided as about a $2000 a year to The off-campus lottery •Stu-A posts p.9 $20 million is more than the follows: procedure will remain $8 million for subsidize each student 's total raised in Colby's four construction and new tuition, which is about 22 essentially the same, as previous campaigns' equ d i i h J over ipment and $12 million per cent of the college's stu ents reg ster w t ane the past 20 years, for the endowment. Cam- annual expenditures. Sullivan, pick a lottery • J aqiies Brel at President Cotter termed paign leaders also plan to The trustees and faculty number, and wait to hear the campaign, " ...terribly raise an additional $5 have also been very helpful the results. Strider p.lO important to Colby's future. million over the five year in contributing funds to the Later this spring the room The money we jaise will period through the Annual Capital Drive according to draw committee will take care of the priority Giving Drive. Cotter. Eighty per cent of determine the exact number * needs that were listed by Annual Giving funds, the faculty has contributed of students who will be • Men 's and women's the students and faculty. permitted to live off- according to Cotter, are to the campaign, which is a Once tho library con- spent in the same year they very good endorsement of campus. The number of basketball win CBB p. 13 struction is finished our are collected and so are a our objectives," he said. students who receive major building needs will be separate unit from the A "Weekend Festival" automatic off-campus complete." Capital Drive Fund. has been planned for the housing (veterans, com- Along , with satisfying The $12 million increase muters, married people, or Colby 's construction needs, to the endowment fund is in continued on pg .12 those over 24) will then be rt Colby expenses enter

Special interest housing the five figure bracket Laurent with statistics snowing Colby cheaper than all eleven by Lee St. NESCAC schools except for Trinity. THE ROOM DRAW COMMITTEE is now ac- The most important consequence of the tuition raise cepting requests for interest group housing for You might have cursed or perhaps just grumbled, but 1982- campus last week you were centers on its effect upon financial aid recipients 83. Requests must be academic in nature and must if you were on the Colby though. With present conservative federal economic have a faculty sponsor. Interested groups should informed by a letter from the Office of the President "higher education" was going to get policies, the college predicts that next year, financial see Jane Sullivan at the Housing Office in L110. that the price for aid, which largely comes from the government, will be Written proposals must be submitted to the com- even higher. To upperclassznen it just felt like deja vu. ¦ " forewarning of future in- seriously reduced. Programs like supplemental grants, mittee by March 19 at the latest. ' _ while to freshmen it was a state scholarships, National Direct Student Loans, and creases. others will be significantly cut back. At Colby, about 600 Tttition for the 1982-83 academic year will rise $1080; students receive some form of college assistance, arid room and board will rise $250. In total, the predicted 234 students currently receive the Basic Educational cost of attending Colby for one year will be $10,450 in Opportunity Grant. Next year, with cutbacks in social Hoax at the Times comparison to last year's total of $9090. programs, fewer students will be eligible for the BEOG Ttiere are a variety of reasons for the increases. because of more difficult qualification guidelines, but • . A recent New York Times Although prices have not risen as high as expected, even more students will be applying for it because of Magazine article featuring a first-hand account of government cutbacks, coupled with the pressure for higher tuition. ^ Cambodian life may be a fabrication, according to higher wages, forced Colby's price tag to rise. Salaries The Washington Post. of faculty and staff will be increased to overcome in- The Post charged that the author of the article, flation and to keep Colby competitive with similar in- With both the tuition rise and federal aid cutbacks, freelance journalist Christopher Jones, did not stitutions. those students who show financial need are hit doubly actually .visit Cambodian rebels and did not in- hard. To help them, Colby will undertake two new terview the sources quoted in his piece. Other allocations of the 1982-83 budget include paying financial programs: the expansion of work-study jobs, Last year the Post admitted thai it had part of the debt of the "Heights" as well as a new plan and a new Parent Loan Program. unknowingly published a profile of an 8 year old to renovate and maintain the quality of existing dor- heroin addict who did not actually exist. The paper mitories: According to Administrative Vice President The expansion of extra money paid out in the Work received much criticism for its "critical failure," in Stan Nicholson, "What we presently do is not sufficient Study Program, according to Nicholson, "is not too the words of the Times. enough to pay for the operating costs of existing dorms. expensive, at $70 to $90,000. In addition, the work study 5f the college were run like a business, we would be program is a form of investment into the benefits of depreciating our buildings so that we would have taken student labor. Students can do useful things here." in what it cost to.run them." Part of the charges next Brennan year will be used to correct this imbalance. The most financially strained family here are those backs hill whose son or daughter receives the admit-deny status. Nicholson discussed some problems and proposals That occurs when a student is accepted, but is denied THE ENERGY COMMITTEE of the National which, although not yet formally considered, might ease financial aid - even though he or she exhibits need - Governors' Association recently approved a con- the financial pressures on families of students. The because there is no more money left to grant them. troversial acid-rain declaration. Now, these 65-75 students will at least be offered campus billing system could possibly be changed from the employment under work study. Weaver commented, The declaration, backed by Maine Governor present system of paying by semester to one more in grounds Joseph E. Brennan. supports Maine Senator George relation to costs. Jan Plan could be included in the first "We will not disenfranchise a student on the J. Mitchell's bill that woui'd reduce pollution that billing which would change the proportion of the bills to that we can't afford him." causes acid rain by 40 per cent wver the next ten 55 per cent and 45 per cent total cost for the first and years. Part of the plan includes interstate negotions Finally, a new Parent Loan Program is also being for phased pollutant reduction. second semesters respectively. offered to . all Colby parents regardless of need. The loans will be offered as long as the student is in school. Another problems that could be resolved entails the No loans of less than $1000 will be made. A. parent may possibility of a rebate for students in off campus borrow up to $5000 per year or even more, depending on housing, and another deals with a more equitable the calculated parental contribution. The tuition raise Cancer deaths fraternity allocation in terms of room and board will help initiate this program in part. charges. Also, while Head Residents receive free room and board, RAs receive only a fixed remuneration. . Cigarette smoking causes 30 per cent of Their pay, because it is fixed, did not rise with in- To help fund these progrms and other financial aid all cancer deaths in the U.S., according to Surgeon creased room costs, unlike the HR remunerations. programs, the Budget and Finance committee increased General C.Everett Koop. the Financial Aid budget by 22 per Of the expected 430,000 deaths from cancer this cent from 2 to 2.45 year, an estimated 129,000 of these will be caused Some extra feesare going by the board too. While fees million dollars for 1982-83. According to Financial Aid primarily by smoking, Koop said. for Jan Plan in Russia or Applied Music lessons would Director Gary Weaver, "Needy Colby students will not remain, some fees like yoga, chemistry lab, and be seriously affected by the tuition hike largely because development reading will be eliminated. Nicholson also of the generosity 6f the Board of Trustees and President ?, said, "It is unfair to parents to receive a $300 bill from Cotter's intricate handling of negotiations and the infirmary after paying tuition. Therefore the college statistics." will try to eliminate these "nuisance fees." He stated Founded in 1877, the Echo is published weekly, '.he belief that the less fortunate should not be restricted Nicholson emphasized the importance that this project except during vacation and examination periods, bv r Chemistry because of a lab fee. "Make no the students of Colby College. All correspondence rom taking has in dealing with the uncertainty that some poorer stiould be addressed to the Editor, Colby Echo, mistake," he said, "Even with the increased charges, families face in sending their son or daughter to school Colby College, Waterville, Me. 04901. The Echo is the college is giving up a substantial part of its income without any financial aid. "We want to assure them that represented by the College Advertising Service,Inc. by eliminating these fees in trying to help students." there are ways to pay for high exclusive education," he said. for national advertising. Entered as second class in relation to similar schools Nicholson said, "Colby is mail at Waterville, Me. 04901. Subscriptions are still a bargain. available at $8.00 per year. " The school's position in the NESCAC schools, which includes Bates, Bowdoin, and The general atmosphere of the students was one of Amherst, will probably remain the same as last year in resigned acceptance. Some students were more irritated terms of tuition and charges, "Last year I think we with the increase than others, but they appeared to be a were the 9th lowest. We may be even lower now," minority. Most people, though upset, stated that they commented Nicholson. President Cotter confirmed this could see the justifications for tho tuition hike. A common response was, "Yeah, I'm upset, but I'll pay BERRY'S somehow. What else can I do?" CT* THE FAMILY station ers « A PLflNNINQ CENTER 71- fV\a\Tv g l \rN)gter\M\e ,ttow\^ ST *! ¦__ Reproductive health care, VD ^**—^F - screening, contraception, Igrondi n' s cleaners? pregnancy testing "£ 259 Main Street, Waterville j* 101 Water St., Waterville- 873-2122 Toll free 1-800-452-8760 DRY CLEANING 50 Water St„ Skowhegan, 474-8487 % ** % I I W li _r^ /Ifl fi_n. I «r¦ =j? l> 1 LAUNDRY I I # \ l 32 '*\* • .1 Single and married women and men are welcome. J " % U7/ i \1 Ifl 1 III lUrI II r ^M» " I A free copy of Woman's Body to all new clients I' bringing in this ad, * *« LEATHERS , SUEDES, FlJRsi M««M__M-l_M__MM_MHM_a____M_M_^^ McArthur assumes dean duties by Deborah Fanton McArthur does not foresee any changes in the role of the Dean of Admiissions while he is in the position. Robert McArthur, professor of Philosophy, was ap- "Hasically. the Dea n of Admissions ' job can In- pointed Acting Dean of Admissions by President Cotter broken down into four parts." McArthur explained. alter former Dean of Admissions Harry Carroll died "First , the Dea n will now make recnm during January. mendations concerning Presidential Scholars, who are McArthur , who was selected by the Admissions "part of a new program where incoming.students will bo Committee and officially appointed by President Cotter, selected on the basis of academic merit to participate in worked in Colby's Admissions Office five years ago. administrative internships during the school yea r ." McArthur, a faculty member at the time, had received a McArthur said. fellowship from the American Council on Education to According to McArthur . the Dean's dut ies a lso i nclude study academic administration in the Admissions reviewing nominations for the Ralph J. i.unche Office. scholarships lor minorities and Ihe Mayflower Hill "Based on my past experience, I can see the value of Schola rships lor students from Maine as well a. having a faculty member in the Admissions Office," Mc reviewing the folders of each applicant. Arthur said. "It is especially important in these next All recommendations are then forwarded to the few competitive years that bridges are built between Admissions Committee, which is made up of faculty , the faculty and the Admissions Office, Faculty par- administration and trustees. The committee , along with ticipation in the admissions process is crucial." the Dean , make furt her recommendations. The final Since McArthur has become the Acting Dean of decision rests with the Dean of Admissions and his staff. Admissions, Professor Okra n from Bates has been McArthur is also involved with the Admissions asked to teach McArthur's Logic and Philosophy of Law Office's project of improving relations with the classes. Fina ncial Aid Office. The Admissions Office is now Although he assumed his position as Dean with 2500 making recommendations for t hose who they feel should a pplications waiting for review, McArthur has not found receive financial aid. The result of the project hopefully the adjustment to ac his new job difficult. will be a more even distribution of financial aid. Gre tc hen Bean "Of course I'm the only one who doesn't entirely know cording to McArthur. Ph o to by what's going on." McArthur jokingly adm its. "But Other projects include redesigning a brochure lor Robert McArthur will be -Dean of whenever I have questions, the staff is verv willinp to Colby, and mobilizing alumni to help in the interviewing help out. They couldn't be more accomodating. process. Admissions f rom now until September "It is also very important tha t Colby work on changing its image in the eyes of the outside world ," McArthur Admissions; Professor Douglas Archibald ol the \- a\' v.< RLC Ri off said. "Many times, guidance counselors and ot hers Department ; Professor Fraser Cocks oi the lli -t cks advising potential applicants have a vjew of Colby tha t 's Department , who is a lso Colby 's Special ( . > ll<-< : twenty yea rs old. It's our responsibility to change thai Librarian; Professor Jane Hunter ol thc ' lli-i view." Department ; Professor Paul Machlin ol ( lie U- with winter carnival McArthur does not . plan to remain in the position of Department ; and Paul Dorain , Dean of Fuci .lt > by Marc Carrey serves as Public Infor- Dean of Admissions. As. of September, he will resume The committee will meet Tuesday, Feb 2:'. w.

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¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦:¦ ADJUST ALL 4 WHEELS , $• ft INSPECT BRAKE LINES and t THE WEEK - J . EVERYTHING IN MUSIC | BOB PATIE NCE •} I ' : .,. , " • ¦¦ '¦' ' ' • f ADJUST EMER6EN CYLUVES Si.v ¦ . i ." • , ' . %i_ _ ¦ ¦ >v ' . ¦ • ¦' .. - _ «X - ALL FOR ONE FREE PIZZA ¦ $25 .J .J ,., , , . „, ' , •;•! * * RURK SPENCE PATTEES POND 1 9? 'Mdin Street 872^5622 | 872-7922 WIN SLOW. ME * & PEPSI J Various Colby depar tmen t membe rs give credit J an Pla ns positive marks Jan-Plan has undergone radical changes over the last Biology department head Dr. Miriam Bennett felt that the Biology department was trying to cooperate with the two years. At its inception the January program was an January basic course offerings will not effect the changes, and though she agreed that trying to squeeze experimental, non-credit period in which all students nember of courses offered toward the major during the some courses into four weeks did pose some problems were required to participate. The theory was that regular semesters. As many biology courses are team- (the plants don't grow faster) , she noted that "Credring students would explore a discipline that they were taught and the instructors are also needed to teach other activities can be specially designed with these con- otherwise unable or unwilling to try. It is generally courses , biology professors will not feel the supposed straints in mind." agreed that the philosophy of. the original system was "course relief" that JanPlan credit provides. When English department-Chairman Patrick Braneaceio not taken seriously by a large number of students. asked how this situation will effect the research projects explained that the new system of awarding basic credit This past January courses were taught for basic of faculty members, Bennett replied, "We will continue for January courses has destroyed the original credit. The change allowed students and faculty to as we always have-use our summers." philosophy of January as a time for independant study lighten their regular semester work load, but many and experimentation with new methods and materials. important questions arose about the value and future of Professor Bennett viewed January as an excellent This year Jan-Plan became a way to pick up credit, and Jan Plan. opportunity for total immersion in a project. Although the incentive to take or teach more experimental How will the institution of faculty credit for Jan Plan she agreed that some types of courses are more suited programs was lost. effect regular semester course offerings and class size? to the January term. She saw the lack of other time me __ ngusn department nao some irouoie wnn Will more students now graduate in SVa years? Is it commitments as an aid to concentration, especially on granting independent programs this yvyd originally possible to absorb the same amount of material from a independent work. Students have time that may not be hoped to provide one professor exclusively for in- course designed for thirteen weeks that is instead taught available during regular semesters to devote to sup- dependents, but instead each available professor ended intensively for four? Should the emphasis of Jan-Plan plementary reading, as their independant work is not up taking a few students. Braneaceio criticized the have been switched from a low key, experimentai gear competing with other course demands. January term as possibly intubating independent work to a higher, academic one? Is the new January at- Overall, Professor Bennett felt that this past January because of the limited number of teaching faculty. mosphere a healthier one? Is Jan-Plan worth the time program worked well. Commented Bennett, "Results The teaching loads have yet to be worked out.in the and energy costs at all? Several members of the faculty are good. Students' spirits seemed good-students worked English Department, but Braneaceio said that January and administration shared their views with the Echo. hard, and were enthusiastic." She went on to say that credit for faculty may well have an effect on enrollment in spring courses because fewer will be offered. Also, Braneaceio felt that the intense pace of Jan Plan English courses and limited enrollment in them may increase spring class size. Braneaceio mentioned that the faculty members "on" Pla ns have during January wer "pleasantly surprised by the work J an pluses and minuses students did." The general consensus in the English department was that for both teachers and students the pace of the English courses was "just too much - to Some faculty members proportion of independents the meeting was more for by Sarah LickDyke gathering ideas than phrenetic."" For example, it was difficult to handle a who taught Jan Plan done in January. Group course dealing with long novels in one month. courses will receive course non-credit Jan plans were decision making. Parker's On Feb. 16 the EPC Jan relief , but 30 per cent of also initiated. general feeling is that it is Economics Department Head Henry A. Gernery felt Plan Policy subcommittee those "on" during Jan The survey handed out to still too soon to draw con- that economics courses could be adapted to a January met to discuss a Plan donated their time. all students in basic credit clusions about the new Jan term, but was not sure that all full semester courses preliminary report based on The need for some sort of January courses showed Plan system, though the could be successfully transplanted into Jan Plan. data from surveys of both compensation for those that students were evenly need for some changes is Gernery suggested a two-credit solution of "tailored" students and faculty, and assuming extra work was divided on whether they recognized. College January courses while maintaining regular semester tho tentative conclusions noted. learned more, less, or the legislation dictates that the offerings. This, however, could create faculty course drawn from this da ta by It was obvious from the same amount during new January system be load problems. subcommittee chairman data that there is a strong January as during a regular evaluated in not more than Professor Gernery noted both student and faculty Professor Diane Skowbo. incentive for students to semester course. three years. Parker ambivalence toward the January economics courses and The report surveyed the take and faculty to offer Those who felt they suggested that the time the notion of course relief provided by January teaching effect tha t credit January credit January courses. learned less complained provided allows for a credit. The department is divided on the choice between courses have had on Seventy-nine per cent of the that too much material was "prudent, reasonable, and a complete January teaching respite and a partial available courses and students who took Jan Plans covered in too little time. cautious" evaluation semester respite. Certain professors prefer a complete teaching faculty in different did so for credit of some There was overwhelming process, but he also warned block of empty time in which to pursue their own «»ttrt J ™* j__ b * keeping Jan Plan a mixture more cultura l and social environment. of credit and non-credit events on ca m pus. '' .__- >*** iSF_. l ___i Professor Marilyn Mavrinac. is in charge of the Jan ''m^M^^S^'^i^^^^*"vnSmmrr v*W_^__> _L*'' _ _, - ' ' , ____*#*• ** ___* Ik -r_U I*" o___ courses, A fifth said that Right now Parker feels __ > ' ___, 1_|****^ _«VW. -*****"*!* %M IhV** Tm Plan committee for reviewing field experience outside they would not change their there is a conflict of the major, especially Education projects. She con- ¦ course at all. Other motives that must ho sidered Jan Plan a marvelous opportunity for students v\ >5_SfitiBMsSSS_ S5Sgm^ w__l*_* \7 responses included resolved, Both students to gain actual experience that they could not normally s*? decreasing the work loa d, and faculty want January obtain during semesters. The lack of other com- keeping the course a credit in order to ease their mitments allowed a continuity that increased the value ^ regular semester offering, full semester workloads, but of the experience, Because students were at their jobs and narrowing the subject on the other hand neither every day they were-given more responsibility and a rwflSBBM %^^m^mmatter of the course. - group wants too rushed a broader view of the field. Professor Francis Parker, pace. The view of Jan Plan Mavrinac noted that the Field Experience in who is acting subcommittee as a period for reflection Education is a strong program , and vital to students chairman while Skowbo is and experimentation still who wish to go on to teach. Said Mavrinac, "Colby on leave, commented tha t remains. continued on pg.8

L_- « _. *9_)_/ '72 MAIN STREET Wx limm&SmSkWmm,wmmmwSSmmUrnKmifflmF 'A ' 50 S3VS 1(18 \\„, by lttir Qurin XWBMkW&MsMM'* **MKM0 P ' MS? PHONE 872-2 182 ^ n-^U ACROSS FROM STERNS, ENTERANCE ON THE CONCOURSE COMPLETE LINE OF CONTACT LENS & Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers EVE CARE SUPPLIES SEE US FOR YOUR OUT-O F-STA TE PRESCRIPTIONS Interviews at Career Planning , WEDNESDA Y IS ALL-CITIZENS' DAY— Contact neareil VAVilflcf. Roberts Union , March 1 , 9:00 - (check yo ur phone boo k) or «^»««*"*^ M"*««M10%«««**""WW>IW OFF -<>Wi_M ON___ll_^^ ALL NON-SAL E MERCHANDISE! 11 » local ve .era .i_ . Qf oilp , • 4:30. " ' ' "— u Colby 's food service to retain Seiler s services

by Greg Nemrow when it's advantageous. are in charge of. ap- and has been well received sponsored by SOBHU may up and redecorated to make "Hie contrac t Jo oversee pointments from each according to O'Connor. He become annual events. it seem warmer. Dunn Rumors were circulating the food and dining hall dormitory. stressed the decision to O'Connor said the Chinese presently is underutilized a I arfund campus this operations is put up for bids Some changes have oc- supply it was a re- dinner last month was mealtimes and several semester that Seiler's was periodically, but Seiler's is cured with the food service evaluation of previous popular too. He also said nights a week serves fewer " going to be replaced as owned by a Colby alumnus this year, and O'Connor policy, and he stressed that that unpopular theme meals than Foss, which has Colby's food service. These who considers it important said more may be on the even though all students dinners, such as a 1966 only three-fourths of Dana's stories weren't true, but to serve his alma mater. way. Roberts Union now would now be paying for a seafood spectacular that caparity. Foss was recently even if they were, not many According to President serves Sunday brunch from food that a majority of them included whale steaks, are spruced up too. changes would have oc- Cotter, Seiler's is willing to 10-1-1;30 a.m. in response to don't eat, it was worth a not repeated. cured. underbid anybody simply to requests from the Dining try. Other new foods may be The only other change in This is because, in effect, keep the contract, even Room Council. Apparently introduced this spring too. Another change tor which dining room policy may he Colby owns and operates its though it is not one of their brunch was served at Theme dinners will be no plans have been for- in the issuing at' box lunches own food service with the more lucrative ones. . Colby in years past, but was rotated as always. While mulated and which won't to go. Apparently this professional help of Seiler's. O'Connor did say that discontinued due to lack of Seiler's is responsible for occur this semester, is a semester a lot of freshmen The company employs only Seiler's doesn't lose money patronage. most of them, certain ones possible renovation of Dana have been cha rging lunches J. Paul O'Connor, Colby's on the contract. Also new :yogurt is now such as the black awareness dining hall. O'Connor would to persons other than food service director, and This doesn't mean tha t available in all dining hails dinner last night in Dana like to see the room broken themselves. the three dining hall students dissatisfied with managers. Every other food the food service cannot service employee works for effect changes though. Colby, and even O'Connor is Students are encouraged to Off Ou r Backs continued answerable to the direct complaints to • O'Connor's office in Administrative . Vice the they never called; members of the OOB and plied me with books, President's office as well as basement of Mary Low. tunately, Another way to be involved 1 ever I felt overdressed. A I was rather eager to put collective are primarily newspapers and in- Seiler's headquarters. Colby the chart to use. formation. He somehow is also responsible for in food service changes is to I chart describing actions to lesbians, and they assumed be appointed to the Dining ' take if the F.B.I, called There was plenty other I was, too. I never became convinced that I purchasing most of its , though. When was going to help start The supplies and foodstuffs , Room Council at the hung above my desk in excitement corrected them, and the beginning of between Jahis Joplin and the printer refused to print fact that the Australian Revolution in Maine, and although O'Connor will the fall gave me pointers about semester. Head Emma . Goldman. Unfor- a page he deemed offensive, construction worker I was purchase through . Seiler's Residents we were forced to re-do it at seeing was indeed (Gasp!) organizing in the mills. the last minute. a male remained my own Maybe he was confused by What 's in store f or the new Threatening messages were dark secret. my red beret? Anyway, it discovered taped to the door Coming out stories made was fascinating to be ex- and recorded on the an- me nervous. By spending posed to so many different library interior next year? swering machine. Jan Plan as a closet opinions. Having learned A woman called the straight, I gained a new first-hand, I feel more able by Anne M. Phaneuf Cataloguing and book : will retain their present Green Hairnet was arrested sympathy for people who to make intelligent reception will be handled in I appearances. during layout weekend for often must hide or deny decisions about my own For months the Quad area the former "Ref Room." Library renovation burning a Reagan effigy in expression of their sexuality political beliefs. has been the domain of This facility should be in figures show that the new front of the White House, because of all the bigoted cranes and construction operation by the summer of furnishings include - 135 and we ended up having to and narrow minded people workers. In the fall, frisbee 1982, though the library study carrels, 350 seats (108 type all her articles for her in positions of power. On the plane back to enthusiasts, after peering itself will be closed to the lounge type study chairs), very late at night. We My Jan Plan philosophy is Waterville, I sat next to a contemptuously through public during the coming and 104 tables. Faculty received an invitation to that the best way to learn Colbyite who, after hearing wooden rail fences, summer months. offices will total 49. Another help hex the Pentagon. about something is to im- a brief account of my Jan relocated to greener The second floor of Miller luxurious modification is Usually we spent a lot of merse yourself completely Plan, murmured something pastures. Library will consist of the inclusion of a bathroom time just sitting on the floor in it, so immerse I did. I about "working with a Several snowfalls later, faculty offices in the on every floor. talking politics and eating cavorted after hours with a bunch of fags." Zap! A the shape of the brick original section, and in the tofu sandwiches. bunch of fervent communist wonderful -earning ex- library . extension is now extension there will be The Library Committee, It was great to be around revolutionaries. perience reduced, in this discernible. Suanne stacks, «arrells and study comprised of trustees, people with firm political My new friend Bob the fellow's eyes at least, to faculty and one student, Muehlner, Miller Library areas for visiting scholars. : opinions again. The Commie became my mentor that. Culture shock... Director, explains that in A sky light on the third chose the furnishings. An the fall of 1982 students will floor of the library will interior designer along with be able to do their studying diffuse light from this top Shepley Bullfinch, the ar- in this addition while the floor down through the chitectural firm handling »ftftfrfr ^ workers renovate the central stairwell to toe first the library construction, ¦ library^ original section. floor. High backed couches presented the committee . • I On the ground floor, the and a smoking area will with a variety of The suggestions. * pit will become a thorough- most likely make the third /^^ _ fare with ramps on either floor a popular study spot. By the fall of 1983 the f Adventurous Z^. \ end facilitating people's Except for some basic original section of the passage from one side of ^ renovation, the Robinson, library and the library ' ^ campus to the other. The pit 4ff i 4______m W ______J ¦ ¦ ^F * ' m m __L Chapman, and Healy extension should be in full W______h ki d ^^______^______H_H. ^______l______l^___HL ^______L ^__fi_h ! ¦ __A__ _jI_P_Bm_- will be a smo ng area an special collections rooms __* _Ui J _*„AA*****AAA_i _, _^„ ***_.«4^^ Jl.i. X*^^^^^ _.^„j ld.AAA,AAl3 desks. Natu ral Food Seafood Steaks I Adja cent to the "cubes" will be a seminar room where seminar classes will Luncheon and Dinner Specials Daily I meet during the day or DISTRIBUTED BY evening hours. Entertainment Nightly Wed.-Sat. I While the main floor of the library is being Sunday Brunch 9:30-2 I renovated in the 1982-83 academic year, auxiliary Happy Hour Tues.-Sot. 3-7 I COLONIAL shelving, the card catalogue, and a temporary Open Tues.-Sat 11-9:30 Sun. 5-9 I circulation desk will be set up for use In the library Closed Monday I extension. t i DISTRIBUTORS Announcements

.- . DEAN'S ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION with Dean's THE LOCOMOTION 3RD ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA A GUITAR MASTER CLASS with Mark Leighton, scii/.inger, Gillespie, and McPhetres will be held on will be held on Saturday, Feb. 27 in the Dana Dining Visiting Tutor in Applied Music will be held at 7:30 on I uursci ay, February 25 from' 3-4:30 in Mary Low Hall at 7:30pm. - March 1 in the Smith Room. Roberts. i. i m nge.

THK FILM-"Killing Us Softly : Advertising's Image of A BRUNCH FOR DORM STAFF will be held from 10- A FILM: "La Strada" will be shown March 1 and 2 in W omen " will be shown on February 25 in conjunction noon in the Heights community room on Sunday , Feb. Lovejoy 106 at 7:00. w\h the Women's Studies Course in Lovejoy 215. 2ft.

AN RLC MEETING will be held on March 1 from 7-9 in A . STUDY HABITS CLINIC with Prof. Perez and Mrs. Roberts. THERE WILL BE A SCIENCE DIVISION luncheon Kli/.il .eih Todra nk will be held February 25 at 7:30 pm the Whitney Room, from 11:30 - 1:30 on March 2 in the Whitney Room, in Lovejoy 100. Roberts. A CALC MEETING will be held on March 1 from 7-9 in the Hard Room, Roberts. • " AUDITIONS FOR BOTH male and female moves- THK POWDER AND WIG PRODUCTION: "Jacques dances for the Performing Arts Production, Winter liivl is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" by Eric Blau Crane, a play by Richard Sewell will be held Monday, .mil Mnrt Shuman will be shown on Feb. 25, 26,27 in SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA March 1 at 4:30. For more information, contact Tina s? rider Thea tre, Runnels Union at 8:00. It is directed by THE COLBY COMMUNITY Mitchell-Wentzell, ext. 2392. Scott Sophos '82. The musical director is David Condon will have a rehearsal on March 1 at 7:00 pm in Bixler '«2. 207 THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE is soliciting input regarding student employment at Colby. We welcome A\ INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR students in- your participation toward this important subject. f eros. . .;, in Dorm Staff positions will be held on Feb. 25 STUDENTS INTERESTED in the University of New Individual topics include : placement procedures, n Ihe Robins Room, Roberts at 9:00 pm. Orlean's summer school in Innsbruck, Austria,- UNO- employment guideline, graduated pay scales, and INNSBRUCK should contact Carl Wagner, c-o UNO- employment of noncolfege work-study students. If you Innsbruck, Box 1315, University of New Orleans, New would be interested in attending a meeting to discuss \ SPECS MEETING will be held on Feb 28 from 5-6 in Orleans, La. 70148. George McGovern, former U.S. these and other issues, please contact O'Neal Turner at i.i.herts Loft . Senator and 1972 presidential candidate will be teaching. ext. 2379 from 8:30-4:30. Feb. 25 to March 2. Classifie ds St .in. Bron and Hathy, CR, Craig, (that' s CB of last week SD & BF BLUSH M.A.!!! I want your body but I'm too Thank you, my friends, for How I really didn 't want to eat that "Fif teen will get you twenty. " lr _. 's your -first semester il lo come and get it! always being there, especially going? Just thought I'd ask. night anyway. this week. A fellow procrastina tor A hungry f riend Love, Carta . Boone, EJB. Janey , . Bets y, I ai n 't gonna hit ya. I ain 't J BP, Mexican or Italian When t he smoke is thick JS, You shnoo ky why don 't you Will you go out wit h me this gonna hit ya. Like hell I ain 't sausa ge? You really make me sick . gonna hit ya. Things usually turn out OK so come home every once in a Sat. ni te? Please, you 've got a ~ But when it final! / is clear keep smiling! whil e? cute ass. ' Duke M.B., Your friendship is quite dear. M.A. 2nd f loor Bill I love you fro m the bottom of RL, my orbital frontal cor tex . If it is. born will it be a Giggles. V.M. Wilma . mackrel? ^ I really hate Jetl.ro Toll and I I lust from afar. If only you An unsure person despise Genesis. So give me a V.J.M. knew how much you turn me on. Please stop your croakin g!! break. Come down and visit me Ashely, A nei ghbor sometime. You wear cute boxers. Your loving, . Fred (G. Studley The girl in the next stall F.F. Hun gwell ) Chuckles, 2nd floor Dana,. The rental price of my sleeping And don 't you think you 're a bit Mom and Dad, bag is going up. old to be believin g In leprechauns There 's a letter on the way; I HAMLIN'S I SR LOST : two Colby females , one don't worry. I love you... now. froni Quincy and one from Philly. A very short guy. Carla BEVERAGE BARN Mick , If found please return to Mass. Is Uncle Vlto really in General. th e Linda, „ mob? Is that why you have a ' Jim alias Spiderman , 52 Fro nt St., Waterville broken arm? SJ, How bi g is this LCA? And is he after you for your mind or your The next trick Is to " wallk" all Confused What' s this about 23 KDR's? the way to Mary Low 370; GDI body? For get It, It was a dumb 873-6228 question. GOOD LUCKI Your big brother Your apprentice P,S. Thanks- a lot for passin g alon g that incredible talent of yours, To SR (the guy with the hairy LADIES & GENTLEMEN face ) Give me a break-huhl LIGHT SPECIA L Maggie and Linda, THE ROLLIN G STONES JS You're great listeners , Thanks. Love, Carla Carlos Martinez, Donde esta la cor rida de Coors Li ht 12oz Cans toros??? g CONGRATULAT IONS WAKI 89 . Reg $4 /-ix Anna , Cindy , Carrot sticks aro only a state of 36 Good Luck at Now Englnnds l mind. Corky, $3 ; To Muffio ¦ You' ro the best and not small Now I'll fry If you will. at all I JeS Love, Karen ToP&D Charl, • i Generic wins & c heese . Hector called. , .or was It Joso Light Generic Beer Saturday. Alfredo?? To DF Happy 19thl HAPPY SAINT DAVID'S DAYI 12oz Cans Love , J 8. P ¦ ¦¦ '¦ 19 D,N. . • Reg $2 /six To Julia Thanks for puttin g up wit h mb Tennis sometime? nnd my moods. You ' ro great I AAD C.T. ..l.m m .... t , ¦ 49 To H & B \ . , ______H^______H S- I nocd to play racque tbnll I Now >X ' J m Investment To Bags, Lot' s op homo to AMHI, Thumper 3 per cont working Interest In shallow , oil wells wit h Income NOW FEA TURING : To Jof f, sheltered opportunity and tax Happy 22nd a-Day I write offs, spnvlnflw OH Co. Box . 247, R fttllff City, Okla. 73091, To Boom -boom ( 405)-9*S-39S7 Fri-Mon 7:00-9:15 also 1 p.m. Snt-Sun Happy 21M B-Dnyl Pau l Masson Starts Tucb- World Premiere Poop Trout Mulf _. cS! Life Is vory short and there 's no rime for fussin g and . iohflno. Light Wine my friends .., you can work It out, - - ; ^_ 15 liter MA, - Hope you' ro fooling bettor. ___^__^__|i Koop oiv smiling, 90 !r>" ^^ Mi

$4 ' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ - .. - -. . v.. ., . .. I" «¦ . il • . . .- I ' . ' . V , ,. . ... Acade mic Cou ncil adopts a set of guidelines for faculty promotio n m the departmnets like by John Collins Last fall, an ad hoc Provisions were also Performing Arts, Physical committee made up of the made for promotion of Education. Procedure for Last week the Academic various- members of the adjunct members of the promotion will be similar to Council voted unanimously Advisory Committee on faculty such as instructors that "' of regular faculty. to adopt new guidelines for Faculty Personnel Policies, promotion procedures that an ad hoc sub-committee of were established, in a the Academic Council and Summer Jobs concerted effort, by various the Committee on journalism, education, ad hoc committees.The Promotion and Tenure were For additional in- graphic arts, or museology. guidelines include a formation about the Deadline for application is recommendation tha t organized to examine following summer jobs and April 15. Application blanks procedures regarding internships see Bill White at are available in the Career members of faculty who consideration . for the Career Planning Office Planning Office. have had full time ap- promotions. Paul Dorain, in Roberts Union. It is pointments for three years Dean of Faculty explained recommended that you have Hewlett-Packard has at the rank of instructorbe that in the past the a resume for all ap- summer internships for pilevated to the rank of guidelines for promotions of plications and interviews. students enrolled in assistant professor by the instructor to assistant Chemistry, Administrative Dean or Faculty with the professor to associate The Webb-Deane-Stevens Science or Accounting and concurence of a majority of professor were "general in Museum is offering an Finance. Write directly to the professorial members of nature". internship to a student who SEED, Hewlitt-Packard the department, and the is interested in museum Company, Mail Stop 20AD, Committee on Promotion There were changes that work. The museum is 3000 Hanover Street, Palo and Tenure. had to be madeDorain said. located in Wethersfield. Alto, Calif. 94309. You need It had been tradition at Connecticut. The intern will a resume to apply. Promotion to the rank of Colby not to promote a undertake several small associate professor will faculty member when projects designed to in- normally . occur The Massachusetts Although lacking many of .enure was granted. troduce him or her to Audibon Society has by Sean Duffy simultaneously with the museum skills and openings for students to the traditional extra plate granting of tenure. In ad- procedures. In the past, garnishings, the portions dition, every associate However, at most other work as Teachers* Aides. A dedication to quality, were larger than average colleges the two were done these projects have included Students should have an down East homestyle professor is to be con- concurrently. To keep in cataloguing, conservation interest in Natural History, cooking is what Rebecca and reasonably priced. As sidered by his department and exhibition. Apply by mentioned, the service was for promotion to professor line with other schools, March 1. Farming or Outdoor Clifford, owner of the excellent, taking only 14 Education. There is more Eating House in Fairfield, no later than the tenth year minutes from the time we after his promotion to Colby will now promote The National Air and information in the Career promises and demonstrates ordered until we were faculty in most cir- Space Museum (NASM) is Planning Off ice. You should to each of her customers. associate professor or have a resume as part of served. The food was good. receiving of tenure, which cumstances after they offering summer in- The menu at the Eating I had the Porter House receive tenure. ternships to students who your application. House reflects this ever comes first. Steak and ied some fresh. are studying history. Continued on page dedication. All soups, h ip which were chowders, breads, biscuits cooked in a very unob- and desserts are homemade trusive, crisp, large crumb is eminently quotable on the premises from coating. Pr of Mackenzie recipes handed down by Their seafood selection Rebecca's forebears. also included scallops, The fifteen dinner entres haddock and clams. The White House. WSJ think touch all the bases with warm, home made biscuits steak, liver, ham, ground were very good as were the In addition Professor Mackenzie1 nas done extensive beef, chicken and seafood homemade desserts. The byJim McKenzie research on the process by winch presidents appoint dishes ranging from $3.25 highlights of their dessert their administrations. In his latest book, The Politics of for steer's liver to $7.75 for menu are their pies Professor Calvin -Mackenzie of the Government Presidential Appointments, which was proceeded by a fourteen ounce Porter (coconut cream, apple, Department was quoted on the front page of the Wall book he co-edited with Joseph Cooper, The House at House Steak. The average chocolate . cream ^* and Street Journal, February 10, in an article concerning the Work, he examined the appointment process from the price for a dinner selection raspberry to name a few) Reagan administration. time of the Truman Administration up through the was around $5.50, this in- and their strawberry recent Carter Administration. His work not only dealt cludes potato, vegetable, shortcake, both of which are with the appointment selection process itself , but also and homemade bread or large and topped with a .Mackenzie , considered the foremost authority on with the process by which the Senate confirms the biscuit. Tossed salad is $1.15 generous amount of real appointment made by the president, which was the topic presidential assistants in the country, had been of his dissertation at Harvard. extra. whipped cream. preparing a paper for the American political Science The dinner menu also has Our waitress mentioned What makes his work in this area unique is that no a wide variety of sand- that the Eating House used Association titled "Cabinet and Subcabinet Personnel previous research had been done that analyzed this wiches, all made from large to be a very popular spot Selection in Reagan's First Year: New Variations on process over the period of time with which Mackenzie: slices of homemade bread for Colby students to eat some not-so-old themes." deals. and averaging around $1.70 breakfast. The breakfast in price; sliced chicken, menu offers eggs, pancakes, roast sirloin of beef , and French toast, seven- types of I Mackenzie! had sent a rough draft of BLT's being their specialty omelots and, as with the I his paper to all the people he had in- sandwiches. dinner menu, offers many terviewed, so that they had a chance to CEt AN EDUCATION In addition to the items on homemade items - such as comment on his work and correct or alter the menu, the Eating House muffins, toast and donuts, any quote he had used. After Pendleton MONEY CANT BUY. also has several daily As it opens at 5:00 AM James, Assistant to the President for specials such as Prime Rib every morning the Eating Personnel, had read this draft, he im- PLUS $15,200 FOR COLL EGE. of Beef , Baked Stuffed Pork House would be ideal for mediately called Mackenzie , wanting to Chops or Ham Steak Din- breakfast before classes or have it published by the White House ners all served Press Office. He claimed that it reflected loin the Army for two years. Because not only is with at the tail end of an all- ' homemade soup, potato, nighter exactly what they were trying to do in the Army one place yhere you'll mature in a hurry, it s a ve$table or salad, The Eating House located shaping the Reagan Administration. great place to get a lot of money for college fast, too. beverage and dessert. on Rt. 201 in Fairfield, is You see, if you participate in the Army's college The atmosphere at the , open 7 days a week from In the mean time, Burt Schorr and financial assistance program, the money you save for college Eating House is casual and 5:00 a.m, to 8:00p,m. except Anc|y Paszfor were trying to¦. write an informal, The dining room Sundays when they close at article for the Wall Street Journal on is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you is practical, with a sit down 2:00p.m. It is very easy what they call "Reaganizing," or the qualify, the Army will add up to $8,000 on top of that. counter in f ront and reshaping of the federal government not ' ,200 in just two years. For more information flourescent - lighting: to get to from Colby. Drive by changing laws, but rather through the That s $15 Checkered curtains •- New down College Ave., through process of appointing an administration call your college recruiter. England still lives - and downtown Fairfield which IjWackenzie says has "an un- wildlife place mats all following signs onto Rt. 201. common degree of ideological con- contribute to the down East, It's just 2 miles or so down sistency and intensity," Pendleton ARMY. homestyle atmosphere. A the road from Wickes James, after being interviewed by Schorr definite complement to this Lumber on tlie right, A and Pasztor, referred them to BEAUYOU CAN BE. atmosphere is the Juicker route would be Mackenzie). Although he was interviewed Sergeant Raymond hospitable, personalized, yet own 85 (north) to the for over an hour, only two sentences, very efficient service of- Fairfield (201) exit and take were quoted in the article, according to 873-2594 fered. a left down 201. Mack'enzi'e< • Where do we go contin . d f rom.pg. 18 with who he ran for election in 1972, became president of have met similar rebuffs from the El Salvadoran it economic aid or military advisors (who will soon be the Democra tic Revolutionary Front (FDR), the chief government. The FDR is not entering a candidate in the able to carry M-16 rifles as personal weapons ), should political opposition to the current regime. upcoming nat ional elections, as it does not foresee any be terminated as well. , While Senator Mitchell is in favor of an international possibility that the elections will reflect the actual votes Senator Mitchell is to be heartily applauded for his agreement under which free elections in El Salvador of the population. condemnation of the administration 's policies towards could be held , the Reagan Administration showed little Faced with these realities , anyone considering the El Salvador. However , his position on continued aid and interest in a mediation proposal presented to the junta issue of U.S. interv ention in El Salvador may conclude U.S. presence - one that is not to he considered uniquely in Apri l of 1981, endorsed by the FDR , under which the that the human rights situation is not improving, that his, as it is probably held by a majority of Congressmen elections would be supervised by the Socialist Inter- the U.S. should cut off military aid , and . the free elec- seeking to defend U.S. interests in Latin America - is national , a worldwide organization of Social Democrats. tions should be held. One may also conclude that any aid one that serves to perpetuate the long history of war and Other attempts at negotiation on the part of the FDR resulting in continued support for the current re gime, be oppression in EI Salvador.

More announcem ent s The Colby Institute _• or Management will hold its 31st Camping Association , New York section , 225 Park Annual Session on April 2 & 3 here at the college. AN OPEN BIOLOGY SEMINAR: "The Ecology of the Avenue South , Rm-742-2, New York , NY 10003 This program for management is entitled , "Human Mt. Kenya Region in Africa " by Susan Mackie '83 will be held in Arey 110 at 6:30 pm on March 3. Resource Development : A Key to Productivity, " and ALL WOMEN are encouraged to attend the Breast will feature Colby Economics Professors Gregory B. Christiansen and Jan S. Hogendorn. THE HEALTH EDUCATION COMMITTEE is spon- Self-examination teaching programs on March 13, at 9 Other featured speakers will be Daniel M.Cain , Vice- soring a worksho p and discussion on Eating Disorders. am , 10 am , 11 am , or 12 pm at the Thayer unit of the President of Salomon Brothers Inc., of New York City, This will be held Wednesda y, March 3 at 7 pm in the Mid-Maine Medical Center . For more info, contact Dr. Gordon L.Lippitt , President of Project Associates , Mary Low Loun ge. Interesting and informative Susan at ext. 2553 or Meg at ext. 2555. Inc. , of Washington , D.C. discussion on the psychology and physiological effects of Topics for the workshop will include "Busine ss Anorexia Nervosa and Compulsive Eating. THE FOREIGN SERVICE will hold a recrui ting and Planning Systems ," the role of computers in business informational session from 2:30-5 in the Conference planning , design , and manufacture , and "Labor Students who will be living on campus next year and Room, Roberts and from 7-8: 30 in the Robins Room, Management Communications ," and several other who would like to room with a foreign student are asked Roberts on March 2. business-orientated topics. to contact Charles Randriamasimanana , Director of Intercultural Activities, in L110 ( ext. 2108). THE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC TEACHERS ORGANIZATION needs teacher applicants in all fields UMO AND THE PEACE CORPS will present a day- from kindergarten through college. For infor , write to 9 Summer jobs - long program , March 5, on hunger, development, and the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the international agriculture at UMO . National Teacher's Pla cement Agency, Universal Teachers , Box 5231, Portland Oregon 97208. Continued f rom page 7 The Natu re Conservanc y IF INTERESTED in the American Campin g Pat Hickson , Director of will be interviewing Wed- Association 's free camp staff placement service send a -The Dean's Roundtable Discussion will be held in the Career Planning Office, nesday, March 3 for several to the American will be inter viewing positions as environmental self-addressed business envelope Mar y Low lounge from 3-4:30 pm today. students Tuesday, March 2 interns this summer. for a summer job in the J uniors majoring in Career Planning Office Biology, Geology or J an Plan J ames W . Fernande z, cha irman of the department of doing research and liason Environmenta l Educat ion • anthro pology at Princeton University, will speak at work with a varie ty of ar e especiall y encouraged Colby on Wednesda y, Feb. 17. people on camp us . Sign up to apply. Sign up now for an Cont i nued on page k The lecture , " Moving up in the World : Transcendence now for an interview time. interview time. students are enthusiast ically received by schools both as in Symbolic Anthropology," will be at , 8 p.m. in the extra help an d role models, and students return from Communit y Room of the Heights. The public is invited. their experience just glowing . " She encouraged in- Fernan dez has written extensively on folklore , ternships as invaluable aid s in hel ping students f ind religion, and the dynamics of cultural change and ac- THE their directions , culturation . Author of over 70 books and art icles, his When questioned about the future of Jan Plan , works have been publ ished in several lead ing journals 1 President Cotter stated that " it is highl y unl ikely that it on anthropology. So says the W... gagg r" will be phased out." He cont inue d by saying that student The event is being co-sponsored by the anthropology and alumni surveys indicate that J an Plan is perceived and Amer ican studies programs at Colby. as a .ositive program that ought to be maintained. Cotter pointed out that 57 per cent of the seniors not required to do J an Plans did so anyway. When asked Douglas Costle, former -administrator of the U.S. about energy costs, he cited the examples of UVM and Environmental Protection Agency under President UMO. who discoveredl that since schools must heat the Carter , will speak at Colby on March 11, buil dings anyway, a mid-winter shutdown doesn 't save Costle will lead a discussion on "Environmental fe ^ ^ ^ money. # Policy Under the Rea gan Administration " at 4 p.m, in 01- Cotter viewed J an Plan as " a ff ording opportu nity f or the Robins Room, Roberts Union. At 8 p.m., he will UNDto!?R f THINK****THAT \ P a different educa tional experience than the regular present a lecture entitled , "Environmental nuBIL. ^ B GI / _ semesters." . Among its benef its he listed a break in Revolution : Obsolete?" in Given Auditorium . L ARE AVAIL- INCLUDES L routine and an opportunity for applied experience AB LE AT ALL NUPSERV through internsh ips and field experience. It is a time , he vA f added , that will stimulate facult y to introduce special THE'PEA CE CORPS seeks couples for overseas OFFICES, ActiveX schoEFI ol. M courses , and provides a chance for off-campus positions. For more informat ion, call 617-223-7360 or educational experience such as the Spanish in Cuer- write Peace Corps , 1405 McCormack Post Office Bldg., DUTY STATIONS, S^ ^><1 . Boston, Ma. 02109 AND AMERICAN navaca and Art in New York programs. ^r ^gf ^ W Cotter explained tha t the new January program ' ' " ¦> EMBASSlES h " attem pts to spread out the student course loa d, and to . • ^ C ^ ^ ^ give tlie students a choice on how to structure their THE PUBLICATIONS OFFICE is sponsoring a con- schedule. " Cotter found that a more construc tive at- test to find an official logo for Colby. All designs must mosphere pervaded the Colby campus this January . He be in one color and must be capable of being reduced to contrasted it to the "free for alls" that have existed in approximately one ince. The winner will receive $100, the past. Entries should be addressed to the Colby College Logo Cotter recognized that the re arc problems in the Contest , Publications Office, Eustis 401 by March 15. system that must be worked out , and expressed hope Submitters must include their name and address on the that it won't bo judged too harshly in its first year. back of the entry , "We 'll have to give it some time to know whether it will work," said Cotter. "We definitely shouldn 't end up in a situation with large classes in the spring ." THE COLBY ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL will be Though he did consider the new academi c emphasis to electing officers on March 3 from 6:30-7:30 in the Hurd be an improvement . Cotter felt that Jan Plan must Room, Roberts , <5>iS8i ^ ^ *»3C__V \ trf\J retain the feeling of being a special time even for those taking regular courses , and that Colby must be careful not to lose Jan Plan as a time for creativity . A i Overall , the faculty communicated a strong ly positive THE ITALIAN TABLE will meet in the Foss Small Con tact neares t V off ce attitude toward Jan Plan as an opportunity for s Dining Room on March 2 from 5:30-7:30 pm, pecial ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' • !' (check your phone book) or study and experience , All those who spoke to the ECHO , ! firmly supported the theory of Jan Plan , but stressed a local ve terans group. that its success depended largely on the attitdes nnd THE COLBY SONS-DAUGHTERS BANQUET will be • *' held on March 3 in the Alumni House' at 5:30. descipl ine of the involved¦ students¦ , . " ¦ ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' '' " ' ;¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' i " " " ' "I . ¦ " :'¦ "" ; " ," '." """ . " .. . ' i , i _. i : . ; A.- ¦ '. .' . . , • ,• • •¦ , . . , "? Ten Stu-A posts to be filled next week Social Life Chair- Editors note: Elections for the ten Student Committee Chair--George Raiclie Jane White Association Executive Committee posts, as well as for class officers, will be held next Friday, March 5. In the The committee chairperson is primarily responsible The position of Social Life Chairperson is a par- interest of public information, Stu-A members have for appointing students to the committee of the college ticularly good one for anyone interested in any aspect of compiled the following summaries of each executive (EPC, Student Affairs, etc.) , and for providing a concert promotion or public relations. The primary committee position. Nomination sheets "are currently communications link between those students serving on responsibility of the job is to schedule and carry out a available in the Student Activities office and are due by committees and the general student body via the variety of all-campus events over the course of the , Student Association. To assist in these capacities, the school year. The two major events that the Social Life 4:00 March 1. committee chairperson appoints four students to an Committee is responsible for are Homecoming (in oversight committee. The oversight committee will conjunction with the alumni office) and Spring Carnival. Stu-A Purpose schedule committee interviews in the late spring to Since the position does technically change in March, the select the forty students necessary to fill the committee new person should be prepared to work very closely The Stu-A is the principal component of Colby's positions; they will attend the future committee with the 1982 Spring Carnival C ommittee. student government. It consists of the Executive meetings to keep the chairperson informed as to the Social Life begins each year with a budget of ap- Committee and several working bodies carrying out committees' activities and to establish a direct link proximately $22,000. This must be monitored carefully policy and plans approved by the Executive Committee. between the committees and Stu-A. They also act as so that there is an equal distribution of events for each Two major functions of the Stu-A are to serve as the lobbyists to push various issues initiated by the Stu-A semester and so that neither carnival drains an inap- funding and supervisory board for student clubs and Executive Board. __ propriate amount of funds for the year. A new chair- organizations, and to function as the primary com- As chairman of the oversight committee, the com- person should keep in mind that an efficient treasurer is munications link between the student body and the mitte chairperson coordinates their activites, reports a necessity for keeping track of funds. faculty and administration. their activities and findings to the executive board, and Also included in the job are positions on the executive determines the policies that they will use, in cooperation boards of both the Student Association and Residential Executive Chair-Gregory Keenan with the Student Association, to insure that the general Life Council, so someone interested in either of these student body will have an appropriately respected input organizations would be particularly well-suited to take The Executive Chairperson conducts meetings of the to committee decisions which affect all facets of student over Social Life. Executive Committee of the Stu-A. The primary life at Colby. Ideally, anyone considering taking on the position responsibility of the Executive Chair is to oversee Stu-A should have a reasonable (at least)"amount of time to policy development and implementation. Important Cultural Life Chair- Nora Putnam dedicate to the work over the course of the next year. issues this year were re-evaluation of Stu-A budget and According to its constitution, the objective of the You will find that the time is demanded of you whether social life priorities; examination of Colby alcohol Cultural Life Committee is to further all aspects of you are prepared to give it up or not. If there are any policy; and formation of the Residential Life Council. student interest and participation in Colby's cultural more questions about what is involved in running Social Essential for a successful Executive Chair is the ability life. In the past, the committee has booked anything Life, I can be reached at ext. 2487 or Box 1595 and I to integrate the Stu-A affairs such that the Executive from the Boston Ballet and Hal Prince to Mr. Bill, would be happy to elaborate on any aspect of the Committee functions smoothly and efficiently. The job Bowzer and Ronald Reagan movies,. position that, needs further explanation. (Ask for Jarie is both frustrating and rewarding. It is an opportune I strongly encourage anyone interested to run for this White.) position to make beneficial changes at Colby, but it position. Not only will you gain some insight into the should be realized that only thorugh perserverance and workings of the entertainment world: what's available, compromise can proposed modifications be instituted. who is popular and how to do the actual booking, you Academic Life Chair- William Maddox Time required varies from five to fifteen hours a week. also become a member of the Stu-A board. I, for one, was previously unaware of how the student government As a member of the Educational Policy Committee, Treasurer -Rebecca Badger operates and what powers are available to the student the Academic Life Chair handles educational issues. body . Topics discussed by the EPC in the past have included a The job of Stu-A Treasurer requires a serious com- Finally, and perhaps most important, Cultural Life is review of Jan Plan, academic priorities, and the honor mitment of time and energy. In the late spring and virtually unrestricted in the activities it schedules; if code. The Academic Chair has also undertaken a survey early fall, the treasurer should be prepared to spend a the money and the interest are there, anything is of students on course quality. The position takfcs five major portion of his time on the budgeting process. possible. hours each week and provides an excellent way to Several hours a week should be put aside to work in the become involved with student government. office, and the Treasurer should be prepared to answer Public Information Cliair- Janice McKeown questions constantly. The Treasurer works closely with the College Administration, especially the -business The position of Public Information Chairperson has office and accounts payable office. The Treasurer is a grown and taken on a new responsibility since last year. voting member of the Stu-A and attendance is necessary The Public Information Chairperson is now the Spring Carni val at all meetings. Any people interested in the position executive chairperson of the newly created Residential and wanting more information are welcome to join me Life Council, This certainly is a challenging position at official office hours on Monday nights from 6:00 to since the RLC is still very new and must be en- chair pers on sought 7:30, or to call and find out other times I will be there. thusiastically supported by the Public Info. Chairperson. Many people, including myself, have worked very Colby's Student Association is looking 'for a Reps, to the Board of Trustees- hard on creating the RLC and we want to see it continue student to act as chairman of the upcoming Spring group Carnival. Jeff ra Becknell and Helen Dooley as an active and concerned of students. The The responsibilities of the Spring Carnival Public Information Chairperson must be willing to put chairman will include selecting the carnival theme, time and effort into keeping the RLC, made up of dorm, and working The two student representatives to the board of fraternity, and sorority, and soon-to-be-elected off- organizing the weekend's activities, trustees voice student opinion at the trustees' meetings. campus members, informed and interested in what is with the Social Life Committee, which will be The representatives are voting members of the Student going on around campus. v organizing the scheduled campus concert. Association Executive Board and should be in touch Interested students should leave a message at the students and the I really am looking forward to speaking with any Stu-A Office ( ext. 2342) or contact Dan Marra (ext, with all issues¦¦ ¦of¦ particular¦ ¦ concern to interested students and working with whomever is Board! ; .; . •• " .. elected. The position is an important one because it has 2548) . The students report at each meeting and are there to contact with people who9 represent the entire student answer any questions the trustees may have. In addition body. There is a great potential for communication to this, the representatives serve on different sub- improvement through this position and the time spent committees where they have direct input into policy working on it can be very rewarding, Please feel free to United States decisions. Representative to the board of trustees is the get in touch with me (Janice McKeown). I'll be glad to Office of Education only Stu-A position whose term coincides with the answer questions. Sept, May. ______. ______academic year ^ - - ©._,,__ • ______•

¦ ' P *^ A ¦& SUBS BAR BOTTLES -WINE -CHIPS $>.•' , il ______Ml t^O^^^ #l^^ ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 12 " " * ¦ || (i ^ r ^ 2 5 ^¦ **• *• : ••*. * ^aa9' v W idtt ^^ ^ ^ : ' . .: ' \ -* * FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 1AM 4 KENNEDY DRIVE WATERVILLE 873^.565 873-7574 LAST ORDER TAKEN 15 MIN BEFORE ,,Tr ~ ' CLOSIN G ¦ , , "" ~™~: ™~"—"" '""""" T" '— '—"" ¦' "— "— " "—' """ H "": —-*— " " ' I iO iticli Hamburg Ap i»za . A '. : ' ¦ \ Ham and Swiss \ Meatball and Cheese Sub ' I Reg.2.35 Now 1S9 j Reg. 1.6$ Now 1.29 I Reg. 1.89 Now 1.49 U-~— Exp ires 3/4/82 -—-----i.™•---.-•- Exp ires 3/4/82 .™~—.~1- — Exp ires 3/4/82 -— 6 9 Locomo tion , J acques Brel First Offense opens tonight by Karen A. Wexler to p lay Dana Tonight the musical revue "Jaques Brel is Alive and Well .and Living in Paris" will open in Strider Theatre. The performance will be directed by Scott Sophos. The by Rick Patten music will be done by David Condon.. The choreography by Raphael Camille and the lighting by Wha t 's happening this Steve Woody. There will be no set so the physical stage Saturday night? Well , will be dependent on innovative lighting for dramatic LoComotion Big Band, effect. directed by Adrian Lo, will Jaques Brel: was originally shown in New York in th-e be performing their greatest early 1960's and was revived in. the 70's. It is a musical ¦Jazz and Funk tunes in a cabaret which Director Sophos says "has a lot to say dance held in the Dana about real life." It is not a happy musical but a cynical Dining Hall at 8:30. depiction of life. The lack of a stage set will place full LoComotion will play some emphasis on the music. The symbolism and meaning the new songs as well as some performance tries to convey will be delivered through old favorites to put together the words of the songs. There will be five dance num- one of their most awesome bers with Steve Garrity, Katrina Maloney, Rebecca Bullen, and Rick Schaffer. Performances are Thursday, performances yet. In ad- Friday, and Saturday nights at 8 pm with a Saturday dition to the music, refresh- matinee at 2 p.m. Prices are $2 non-Colby, $1 with ments will be provided. Colby I.D. A special feature of the With the exception of Equus, most Colby per- dance will include a per- formances have been lacking in portraying any serious formance by First Offense, depth in real life situations. One hopes Jacques Brel will Colby's newest and hottest S tephen Garri t y, Rebecca D. Bullen Rich Shaffer join Equus in the delineation of real life problems and in , , , the need for serious drama at Colby. Critics, spectators jazz combo including and Ka tri na Ma l oney pract i ce for "Jacques B 'rel" Dennis Belanger on and the like eagerly await Jacques Brel and hope it will trumpet, Harry Raphael on opening nigh t. Photo by Joe Barring er prove to be an enjoyable and enlightening performance. clarinet and sax. Rich guitar, Dan Schultz on lead, featuring great Big Band members must pay two Bousman on drums, Doug dollars at the door. See you McCartney on trombone, and Michael Marlett on Jazz, Blues and Funk! Leigh Weissman on piano, harmonica . It's going to be IFC members have free Saturday. Mike Mahaffie on bass one fantastic dance admission, but non- ¦nMn -aa -anR -M eel *•» The Tiench 1 W" Cornin g soon... __) J * L ieu tenant 's I m"^m^m^m _f__ M __fl Woman I lf The Physicis ts ' and 'Winter Crane J tZ lJ I/t5 Its story is of a violent Winter Crane. Tina_Mitchel Two more space, advance booking will stage the danced tales- Performing (available at the Student warrior whose love for a Arts Progra m dramatic crane-woman (or of a within-tales of this piece. Activities Office in Roberts) Three roles, a war-lord, a productions are scheduled is recommended. woman who .thinks she is a Movie Review for this spring: The crane spirit) brings him to warrior, and a court lady rather, between reality and Winter Crane, a dance- are still to be cast; This will fiction. Physicists, currently , in drama based on Japanese attempt to live by the By J. Nash Robbins rehearsal, and Winter Buddhist rule of complete be a unique opportunity for Meryl Streep does an Crane, for which the tryouts folk-legend , is by Richard students to work with a excellent job as Sara-Amy, Sewell and . will play April nonviolence. His past and professional on our stage. The rumors are true. It is the mysterious "French will be March 8. nature overtake him. A The Physicists, an ironic 2? ,23,and 24. It has been Tryouts will be March 8th. said that "The French Lieutenant's Woman" of the drama by a German produced at the University professional actor, Carl The roles are not literally Lieutenant's Woman" is a title. She is as plausible as playwright Friedrich of- Wisconsin and at the Nat Trone, will be on campus ethnic: Occidentals, good movie. That Meryl the script allbws-it is not, Due. renmatt, takes place in Home Theater in N.Y.C. but for three weeks, April 5 Orientals and Blacks have Streep is an excellent ac- after all, altogether a madhouse which, is a this is the first production in through April 24, to offer tress. That Jeremy Irons is flawless-- in her role as a which Mr. Sewell, who will workshops and to perform all played leads in previous a good actor. All those self-imposed exile of Lyme, retreat for wealthy productions of this play. psychotics run by the ap- direct it, has been involved. the role of the Old Monk in things are true. the town to which Charles parently humane . and wise The movie is about the travels to woo Ernestina lady psychiatrist, Dr. von relationship of two actors (Lynsey Baxter). Jeremy /-cihnd. who are making a movie- Irons too, turns in a fine Three formerly "The French respected physicists are THE COLBY ECHO CIA SSIF ^ performa nee as the scientist confined Lieutenant's Women." It is Charles, whose concern for here - one believes also the story of that movie- himself to be Mobius, one JOBS OR the strange woman's safety Newton, and one JBS9 SERVICES of Charles Smithson's turns slowly into a love Einstein. ( Jeremy Irons) growing The play begins as a which he, n»w engaged, gruesomeiy WANTED OR OFFERED obsession with Sara tries to deny. humourous 9CS gWHf 13 ( Meryl Streep). murder-mystery, turns into WORDS/ Woodruff Everything is not ;« tale of jgg^ $1.00 Interpolatedinto this story is peaches-and-cream, of international and actress espionage, and finally that of the actor course-what is? Harold emerges as a profound SSS EACH ADDITIONAL 4 WORDS .25 playing Charles and Sara in Pintor's adaptation of John ru ble of the moral BBS rea l life,- FowlesV novel left a string IN plight 1. $1.00 minimum charge Confusing? At first. But of all B9H MM or two dangling, but noth ing physicists: the parallelism between the two so grievous that it should beautiful abstract insights 2,Ads are t0 k® 0060* throu gh the worlds develops rapidly: t hey achieve become ______3 -_-_ __S- P' keep crowds away. And the ^ ^ ^ 3. AdEc officebe 3rd flo or Just as Charles is obsessed any mistakes he may have tools of mad destruc- h° Roberts. with Saru , so is Mike, the tiveness. Oppenheimer WW*^ ¦¦ f must paid for when made are more than made was placed/ actor, obsessed with Amy, up for by the photography, fascinated by this play; the actress, The cuts which, while beautiful , Tfller hated it. It will be between the past and never detracts from the staged in the Runnals FREE PERSONALS present are deftly handled actors themselves; and by Theater cellar Marfh 4th, j"j j • * bv director Knrel Reisz. as their performances,5 .All In Slh , and 6th. The cellar is the rapidly dissolving all, "The French hi'ing a smal! performance distinction between past and Lieutenant's Woman." is DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS IS MONDAY NIGHT present or, if you would well worth seeing Chri sto to wrap Portland String Quartet with Colby students Christo, the artist who is famous for wrapping Vespectable , inspir ed** buildings, monuments and landscapes, will be coming to Colby College as part of a six-week Christo festival. Sponsored by the Colby art department with the by Susan French cooperation of the Colby College Museum of Art, the festival will begin March 4th with a film series, and will The Portland String Quartet presented a program of include an exhibition March 18 to April 18 of his music by Mozart, Shostakovich, and Beethoven this past "Wrapped Coast". Sunday in the final concert of the Colby Music Series. Christo himself will be on campus March 18 to give Their overall performance was technically respectable the 12th annual Clara M. Southworth Lecture in and occaisionally inspired. Environmental Design. "Five Projects in. Process" will The most impressive aspect of the group's playing be the topic in Given Auditorium at 8 p.m. was their ability to communicate with each other Born in Bulgaria in 1935, Christo studied at the throughout each piece. As a result, their entrances were Fine Arts Academy in Sophia and the Vienna Fine Arts precise, their endings clean, and individual parts were Academy before making his permanent residence in well coordinated in crucial passages. However, the New York City in 1964. He has covered such objects as a blending of the instruments' sounds was frequently section of the Roman Wall, a monument to Leonardo da marred by intonation problems, particularly in the slow Vinci , the bridge "Pon t neuf" in Paris, and the floor at movements. The Quartet also lacked the rich, colorful the Institute of Contemporary Art in Chicago. Another sonority that one expects to hear from musicians of form in Christo's work has been the mastaba , a rec- their caliber. The dullness of color was particularly tangular type of Egyptian tomb, several of which he has evident in the violins. constructed from 55-gallon oil drums. The first piece on the program was Quartet i: G Film "portraits" describing the design.and execution Quartet's interpretation of Christo's "Wrapped Coast, " in Little Bay, Australia ; Major (K. 387) by Mozart. The was somewha t ponderous but still pleasant to listen to. "Wrapped Walkways," , in Kansas City, Mo. ; and was beautifully done, with good "Valley Curtain ," in Rifle, Colo, will be shown Ma rch The Andante cantabile use of dynamic contrasts and smooth blending of voices. 4th. The second part of the film series, on March 11th, the Shostakovich Quartet No. 4 will be "Running Fences,'.' a 24V_ -mile fence in Sonoma The next work was Christ o insp i red? Not qu i te , ( op. 83) , which offered an exciting contrast to the and Marin Counties.Calif. The viewings will begin at 8 origin of the first p.m. in Lovejoy 215. but who knows what the future previous piece. The folksong movement was brought out quite well by the Quartet, All events are open to the public without charge. bri nq s and the expressive performance of the second movement was also notable. The cello solo in the second movement and viola solo in the third movement were both played with richness and beauty. The final work was the Beethoven Quartet in A Minor ' Arts Notes ' (op. 132). This piece is by nature a difficult one to listen "JACQUES BREL is Alive and Well and Living in to and the Quartet's conservative choice of Folk and bluegrass musicians ! Middlebury tempos did not make it easier. The violins were stronger College is sponsoring its Eighth Annua l Folk and Paris," presented by Powder and Wig, directed hy Bluegrass Festival and Competition on April 16 and Scott Sophos, musical director David Condon. in this piece than in the first one, and the whole group 17, 1982. All folk and-or bluegrass musicians aro Strider Theater, Runnals Union, Thurs. and Fri. at played some sections of this quartet very effectively. welcome, but the contest will be limited to the first 8 pm, Saturday at 2pm and 8 pm. For ticket The Adagio movement suffered from problems with 10 performers to apply. There will be $700 in prizes reservations call 873-1131, ext. 2338. intonation, but the transitions between the sections of awarded . Deadline for applications is Apri l 5th. this movement were done smoothly and convincingly. For complete i nformation concerning the Pest ivnl "KILLING US SOFTLY: Advertising's Image of The final Allegro was performed with strength and and lor application forms, write to: Women," film shown in Lovejoy 215, tonight at 6:30 precision and brought the concert to an energetic close. Folk and Bluegrass Festival pm. mention one unpleasant aspect of . Box 2958 I feel compelled to this concert. The performance of the Mozart quartet Middlebury College STU-A FILM - "A Star is Born," Lovejoy 100, whan a couple of the students Middlebury, Vermont 05753 was rudely interrupted Friday and Saturday, 7 & 9:30 pm. Admission $1. entered ihe auditorium during one of the movements.. If you have a skill or an This disturbed the concentration of the J™s»<^,^ LOCOMOTION Big Band Third Annual the audience and showed a complete lack of respect tor interest relative to the Art Extravaganza, Dana Dining Hall, Saturday at 8:30 others on the part of the students. I have seen this field (performing, visual, pm. Colby concerts and find no ex- etc.) happen many times at HflK and would like to cuse for such inconsiderate behavior. If one arrives late share it with the Colby FILM DIRECTION presents "The Great Race," to a concert the proper etiquette is to wait until the end community during the Lovejoy 10O, Sunday at 8 pm, Student Arts Festival (10 of the ongoing piece to enter the auditorium. April - 8 May) PLEASE "LA STRADA" will be shown in Lovejoy 106 at 7 CONTACT Denise Donahue pm on Monday. at ext. 2555 or box 566. You could give a demonstration, GUITAR WORKSHOP with Mark Leighton, A Performi ng Arts productio n a talk, or run some type of Visiting Tutor in Applied Music. Smith Room, in Runnal' s— March 4,5,6 activity. Students, faculty, Roberts, Monday at 7:30 pm, and staff are all welcome to prticipate. If you have an A Drama idea, but are unsure of how AUDITIONS for movers-dancers interested in the Performing Arts production of "Winter Crane," to present it, I'm sure we Dunn Studio, Runnals can work something out. , Monday at 4:30. . THE PHYSICIS TS The more diversity we STU-A FILM "Ca t Balove" - Lovejoy 100, Wed- have, the more valuable the nesday at 7 & 9:30 pro. Admission $1. By festival. Thank-you. FRIEDRICH DUERRENMATT

RECORD CONNECTION "There are perhaps a half dozen - * w^^ mw^^ mw^^ mwW plays that actually help to define the CELEBRATING ITS FIRST YEAR WITH A 20th century, Duerrenmat ts eerie The best way to .guard fantasy is one." EJl. Keller against breast cance r is , ri ght in your hands. It's PARTY ON SATURDAY , FEB 27TH called breas t self-exam- ination . Ask your doctor to FEATU RING THE BLUE FLAMES lead, you how to do It. , "A story has been thought to its And whil e you 're at it , ask conclusion when it has taken its him about mammogra phy ' FROM 1:30 TILL 3:30. 19 -a low dose breast x-ray. worst possible turn . F. Duerrenmatt For more info . rnn- tlon , ca ll your local COME CELEBRATE WITH US ACS office. Thurs ft Fri, 8pm f;American " Saturday, 7pm & 9pm "Cancer Society - 1.0% SALE ALL DAY - This space conirlbulod as a public sorvico , 254 MAIM STREET 873-1798 Reservations availble through L The Student Activities Office ¦- ¦¦ - ¦¦¦¦¦ ww« wn_wii -_««hw __m«_^ b_w_»_«_mih_ -^^ 9 dorm staff revamp continued fro m pg .l Colby capital campaign that the basis for judging McPhetres. Since RA s now applicants will be more will be absorbing the duties consistent and efficient." of FAs, their orientation continued fro m pg.l Changes in the orientation program will be extended COLBY COLLEG E CAPITAL CAMPAIGN program for dorm staff are from two days to four , announcement date that will CAMPAIGN GOALS also part of the revision which is comparable to bring together the trustees, plan, accordine to that of the Head Residents. faculty, students and The program, which will alumni into "one big CONSTRUCT I ON /EQU I PMENT begin August 31, will in- gathering of the family," COLLEGE GRADS clude a section devoted to said Quimby E. McCaskill, LIBRARY ADDITION AND RENOVA TION $6 ,700,000 • Agriculture counseling freshmen. a key member of the • Business "The change in our campaign's management COMPUTER EQUIPMENT 500 ,000 • Engineering orientation program is one team. • Fisheries-Forestry of the most important "A program never before ELECTRON MICROSCOPES 300,000 • Home Economics aspects of the dorm staff seen at Colby is being , • Mathematics revision," McPhetres said. planned," said McCaskill. ENERGY CONSERVATION AND UTILITY WORK 225 ,000 • Natural Resources "With the RAs' added "We're bringing together all • Nursing-Health duties, proper preparation aspects of the college, the PLAY I NG FIELD EX PANS I ON AND IMPROVEMENT 175 ,000 faculty, trustees and • Science is even more crucial." W0MENS LOCKER ROOM • Vocational Ed. There will be an in- students , which has not Your degree-experience formational mfeeting for been done previously. We're EXPANSION AND ' UP G RAD I NG 100 ,000 could qualify you for Peace students interested in ap- also using the campus as U I PMENT 8 Corps positions in Africa, plying for dorm staff the focal point of the TOTAL CONSTRUCT 10N/EQ. $ ,000,000 Asia, Latin America, the positions tonight at 9 p.m. in festival and not Boston or Caribbean, So. Pacific. the Robins Room in Roberts New York which has been Learn a new language. Union. done in the past." ENDOWMENT Experience a new culture. Must be U.S. citizen, single- STUDENT FINANCIA L AID AND FUNDS , , married, no dependents. No $^ 500,000 upper age limit. Generous PROFESSORSH I PS , FACULTY SALARY , RESEARCH living allowance, paid SUPPORT AND DEPARTMENTAL SUPPORT FUNDS A ,500,000 travel, health benefits. ¦ Contact resp for interviews, iAmerican Cancer Society VISITING SCHOLARS , LECTURERS , CONCERT S AND Roberts Union, March 1, 9- PROGRAM ENRICHM ENT FUNDS ~ 4:30. THIS SPACE COITTMB-TED BY THE PUBUSHER AS A PUBUC SERVICE. 2,000,000 LIBRARY ACQUISITION FUNDS ~ 1 ,000 ,000 TOTAL ENDOWMENT ^ $12 ,000 ,000 ^^______^(______. _^_k^_____ W" ™ *W k\w mmWAm\v/ XAwr ^ GRAND TOTAL $20,000 ,000

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Women top Bowdoin by John Tawa Kallio .who chalked up 12 of her 14 points in the second Ihe Colby Women 's half. Basketball Team upped its Saturday , Colby hosted record to 19 wins against 3 Bowdoin in a game to losses last week by winning decide the CBB their two games agianst the Championship. Bowdoin, a Husson Rams and the school with a tradit ion of Bowdoin Polar Bears. strong women 's basketball , The outcomes of the two just was not ready to handle games were not surprising Colby 's tremendous array as Colby has dominated all of talent. Colby broke out Maine state teams it has early, scoring 19 of the first played thus far. The con- 25 points and went into tests last weekend were no halftime up by 17, 38-21. The exceptions Colby extended second half was a disaster its current winning streak for Bowdoin as Colby to five games by combining outscored the Polar Bears for 159 points in the two 47-12 to coast to an 85-33 win wins while giving up only and the CBB crown. 91. Therese Lan glois led the Friday night' s game at women with 17 points and 11 Husson against the Rams rebounds. Kaye Cross added

was much closer than an- ¦. ii -—¦ 16 points and 10 rebounds , HPjl, ™»i_m«i_B«i_ - w— -.- *_..-.. . -¦••»_ "" ¦-- ..—__ ^nM_ -_T_rx4j «wv i "" ¦ '¦¦ ticipated. In the firs t and second semester fresh- Photo by Whitn ey Draper meeting back in December , man Kris Johnson con- Colby won by 50 points. tributed 10 points and 3 Colby ' s Patience shows stren gth inside. Husson , however , has steals. always been tough on its Cross ' 16 point game home court. The key word against Bowdoin gave her to describe Colby's first half 358 total points for the year , per formance is lethar gy. eclipsing Patty Valvanis' Men Win CBB Title The women simply did not old mark of 349 set during play well and at the half , the 1979-80 season. Cross they were only up by one , was also honored by being by Jeff Vogt 27-26. After halftime ad- named to the new England justments were made, a Academic All American 's The talented Colby Mules team won a heated contest " new" Colby team emerged Second Team. for the second half. The against the Bowdoin Polar Bears 80-67, last Saturda y There was one un- night , with a spirited home crowd of 1,000 plus in at- White Mules came out fortunate occur ence in tendance . kicking and scored the first Saturda y's game. With four This was the Mule's eighth win in their last ten 14 points of the hal f en route minutes remain ing in the out ings, giving them an overall 14-8 record and a to a 74-58 win. Colby Coach first half , Captain Sue DeLorenzo commented st ren gthened bid for an ECAC postseas on t ournamen t ,"! Kall io susta ind a spra ined berth . The win aginst Bowdoi n also earned the team its was a little worried at the ankle a fter swishing a jump seventh CBB (Colby-Bates -Bowdoin) league cham- half , but when we scored shot. Coach DeLorenzo said pionship title , with a 3-0 overall record in the league. the first seven baskets of that Kall io is doubtful for the second hal f, The Mules sailed to an early 7-0 lead in the first tvio I knew that Wednesda y night 's game at minutes , which inflated even more as forward Larry it was lights out for St. Joe 's, but that he hopes Crowley hit for two long jumpers . Seven minutes into p shows her jump Husson. " Lesley Melcher to have her availa ble when Col by 's Sandy Winshl came off the bench to lead the game , the Mule 's offense tallied 18 points while their sho t sty le wh i ch worked well In the Colby meets UMO in Orono tenac ious defense held the Polar Bears to only 4 points . Colby with 16 points. Also in Monday night to close the But , with the sharp-shooting talent of Bowdoin 's Dave Mule 's wln over Bowdoin. double figures were Cathy regular season. Powers an d Chris J erome , the Polar Bears began to Blagden with 13, and Sue sta ge an attack. Before the halftime buzzer sounded the Mules canned 1 four free throws and Bob Pat ience, a 6-2, 220 pound forwar d, plowed along the baseline tor an eventual three Mul es split two point play. The Mules continued to batter the Bowdoin defense , and led by 15 at halftime, 40-25. The second half was quite a different story as ihe Mules came out cold , while Bowdoin 's J erome and By Torn Nelson and Wellesley, While the Powers began to hit , and led the way to outscori ng experience and depth of Colby 21-5 in the first nine minutes in the second half. these teams proved too This left Colby trailing 46-45 with 11:00 left. But Colby ' s Although the women 's Bob Pat ience'tcountered the attack schedule during January much for (he Colby Mules , as did Fusco , Storey still added some key in- and Gaudet te,' all hitting key shots to enforce the win- didn 't quite resembl e the nin g surge. After this rally, men 's, the squad did turn in dividua l performances , Jill the Mules never tra iled some strong performances , Jeffrey received the most again. improved player award. - The Mules .were outstanding at the charit y stripe , During mid-January , the Marsha Landau walked off hitting 34 of 44, including 14 straigh t in the last 1 :30. Mules participated at the with the most wins of the After ah unfortunate incident where Bowdoin 's Co^ch Amhers t Invita tional , Cup, and Capt. Sally Ray Bicknell was slapped with a technical and kicked consisting of Colby, Lovegren was awarded the out of the game , Colby 's Har land Storey stepped to the Amhers t , and Smith. hardest-fought match. line and sunk four in a row as a result of tins technicals. • Despite losing both mat- The Mules closed out the Leading the Mules scoring attack was 6-SP" ro»k ic- ches, several players tuned season with a 5-2 loss to wonder ," Harland . Storey , with 20 points and nine up their game sufficiently to Bowdoin, but even tho rebounds. Patience followed with 17 points , while Fusco prepare for the competitive Bowdoin coach remarked tallied 15, hitting 10 of 10'from the free throw line. Larry Howe Cud. how the playing per- Crowley hit for 7 points and 9 rebounds , white both Jim At th is annual highlight , formance p. the Colby Gaudette and Don McLcod added six, Coach Dick Colby encountered suc h squad had improved Whitmore added , "It was a great win and a great crowd teams as Miadl ebury, significantly * since the Photo by Gretehen Bean and served as an interesting Division HI game, t am Hamil ton , . St. Uwrence , beginnin g of the season. ' Co l by ' eet. very proud of our men." l ' ' ¦ s Mar sha , ' ¦ • - ¦ ' ¦ Landau »' a .' * « -t ' . i - I In m . . , r * ) >i , i 4 i . i * . * j v ? * - . Mul es Win Last 3 of 4 „ ' Recor d at 12-7-2 Men's hockey by Don McMillan note, but a 6-3 loss at The young Colby squad, Against Hamilton the next Babson the preceding day which won three out of their day, Colby caught fire and A 10-2 victory last Sunday had already killed the last four.games after a late put on an awesome display at Hamilton ended Colby's Mules' hopes for a home ice season slump, finished with of aggressive hockey. regular season on a high playoff spot. a 12-7-2 league record, good Freshman Clegg led the ten enough for 6th place in the goal assault with a hat tight ECAC Division II East trick, scoring one goal in standings. Last year's each period. Clegg ended team finished with a 13-8 up with nine goals on the record and a similar year, despite seeing regular ranking. actiCn in only the final three games. Described by Colby coach Mickey Goulet as "an ex- "Buster has great hockey ceptionally disciplined sense," said Goulet. "He team," Babson scored the knows just where to be on game's first three goals and the ice." then let veteran goalie Rick Other Colby talliers were Cohen preserve the lead. Rod McGillis ( Clegg and Holt), Neil Wysocki (Dan "We played poorly Batten), Holt (McGillis and against Babson," said John Siletto) , Jim Brown, Colby s Ca h Goulet. "They took ad- Batten (Wysocki), Holt ' t y Coniff l unges to stea l vantage of their op- (Wysocki) , and Steve puck from opponent. portunities and we didn't - Botsch (Jim Doherty and it's as simple as that. I Batten). hope we get another shot at them in the playoffs." Paul Maier, who played in Women's Hockey ^^^ " ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦ ^ ¦^^^—^^ ¦^ ¦¦¦¦ •wiM "" ^™ Colby goal scorers were the third period against Mike McGrath (assisted by Babson, turned back 25 Paul Eichelroth and Mark shots at Hamilton. Fresh X-Country Skiat hon Ciarallo) in the first period, from a week-long rest, ..by Jeffra Becknell Buster Clegg (Tim Holt) in Maier played a superb the second and Dean game and should be in top In women's hockey action last week, Colby lost 5-0 to Burpee ( McGrath and form for the playoffs this a talented U.N.H. team and 7-2 to the Faculty Flyers in Spons ored by Cystic Fibros is Clegg) in the final frame. weekend. an exhibition game. The Colby skaters mounted one of h i b ffo f h g i b o rankedt e r estUNH. e Evenrst oaftert e allowing season threea a nstgoals num in theer firsttw period Colby refused to give up, holding the Wildcats of Watervi lle scoreless in the second period. Outstanding defensive play and determined back- Baseball Diamond Sunday at Colby checking by the forwards were essential elements for Colby Takes h l ' i h ldi p hi 's shots wayt e Mubelowes theirsuccess usual n mark. o ng New Ham s re Saturday's exhibition game with the Faculty Flyers 9 aar _.-4pan. proved to be an enjoyable experience and a relatively even game. The Flyers, who normally compete in 2nd in MAIW Colby's "B" League, had several outstanding players, Get sponsor sheets at Robert 's Desk but overall the teams were fairly well matched. Colby's f d h h i ly l pp Colby placed 2nd with 40 points, Maine had 97, Bates women oun t at t e r most ma e o onents were a prizes: was third with 33 and Bowdoin was fourth with 26. lot stronger than their usual competition. One player Colby's Marie Campbell placed first in the 440 with a remarked, "I'm used to having the other player fall X-Country ski package time of 60.4 Campbell, who set Colby's 400 meter down when I run into them." The level of competition record earlier this year with a time of 59.8 also an- was high, and both teams are looking forward to future chored the 2nd place sprint and mile relays teams. exhibition games. Colby goals were scored Joy Jill Watson and Anne Whittemore. The powerful University of Maine took, a clear first on With only two games remaining in what has been a February 11, in the 4th annual Maine State Women's frostratingly inconsistent season, the Mules, now 8-8,< College Indoor Track Championships. are looking to finish with at least a 500 record. Tonight,;. THE NEW WAY TO Colby travels to Brunswick to challenge the Polar . TJ.'Hanna continued her strong performance this year Bears. Bowdoin, Colby's only intra-state rival, lost to taking 2nd in the hurdles and dash. Anne Cullenberg the Mules 4-1 in their first meeting of the season, MOVE YOURSELF . . picked up 3r£. in the mile and 4th in the two-mile. Sophomore goalie Mary White will be in the net for Jackie White placed 3rd in the shot and Joyce Hartwig Colby, replacing Sue Edwards. The Mules are hoping ?12-14 mpg ON TRUCKS took 4th in the hurdles Debbie Liridberg in (880, mile that superior organization will result in a decisive win relay, sprint relay), Marie Campbell in (440, mile relay, over the Polar Bears. ^ ?TRAILERS ARE At 1:00 Saturday Colby will host the Lady Friars of 40% sprint relay), Anne Cullenberg in (mile, two-mile), T.J. Providence College, Providence, currently ranked b , has lost just twice this season, d UGHTER THAN U-HAULS, Hanna in (Hurdles, 55m dash, sprint . relay) , Rose num er one to UNH an Francis in "(55m dash), Chris Cheney in (mile relay), to the University of Toronto. In their only other meeting SO THERE'S LESS WEAR and Tammy Jones in (mile.arid, sprint relay) ha ve all of the year, Colby lost to the Lady Friars 4-0, o rtui in the Division I , and III New An upset victory over Providence is possible if the AND TEAR ON YOUR qualified t , JI „ Mules can put the puck in the net while continuing to CAR Erigiands this weeJj^-Tat Boptoh University. play the excellent defensive hockey that has become their trademark. Team captain Karen Cowles com- mented that "anything is possible if the team is psyched WE CAN BEAT and hustles for the whole game," ANY PRICE ! ^ummmummmmmmammimummMmmMmmmmMmmimmmmm CALL 872-5414 j Cubb y's Deli j Next to Hamlin's Beverage Barn I LUCIPN'S TEXACO NY style fresh dough pizza 1 t KENNEDY DRIVE Iti es-Thin 3pm-12»m Fri & Sat lpm-2nm 1 JEar fran (next to the 873-5842 *Will Deliver I '**" *'"' 24 Hour Quality Color Print 1 * SILENT WOMAN) Processing At Low Low Prices ITALIANS $ l * E ¦ ¦ in*. DISCOUNT WITH CO/.BV M_ Typewriter Service Repair WITH THIS AD 1 rnnmnmanrnmwmmnmmmmnmHmmimmmmtmmtimmmmtmmtM V Rugby... Women __r • a Coi^ nin g By Joey Schreiner _ Practice for women's with special emphasis on A new addition to this rubgy will begin during the calisthenics, weigh tlifting , year's team is Roberta On Wednesday, firs t week of March , with and running. Hick man ' as assistant Febrauary 17, the Women's coach. "Her enthusiasm fieldhouse practice With such great talent has really helped us get Rugby Club had their first scheduled on Wednesday returning as seniors Deirdre organizational meeting for nights at 10:30, and on Duffy, Linda Welch, Wende started. Her presence the upcoming spring season. Sunday evenings trom 6- should prove to be a great Intense enthusiasm was the Davis, and Jeffra Becknell, atmosphere as captain 8:00 p.m. asset to the team," says to mention only a few, "With seven Lisa Clark and coaches Bob opponents like B.C., Geagan. Benjamin and Jim Levy Following in the spirit of starters returning and a Joe Noel, captain of the Williams, Tufts, Orono, and promising group of fresh- psyched forty-plus women Dartmouth will be facing a ruggers up for what most men's rubgyJieam, women men, the prospects of a likely will be the best ruggers will be endeavoring hard-working and deter- winning season look very in an intensive individual mined women's rugby good."...If the snow ever season of women's rugby i n squad! Colby 's history. physical fitness program, melts! Men's Track Winds Up di ver shows his style off This Colby The Colby Mules distance medley relay team Coach Wescott, excited by Pickering's performance, the board in a recent meet. highlighted the men's team's performance last Saturday looks for good things to happen this Saturday. Par- at the New England Division III indoor Track and Field ticipating in the mile run, Dodge and Pickering look to Championship at MIT. — be in the thick of things, while Todd Coffin should well _ Helping the team to their finest finish ever, an 8th represent Colby in the two mile race as he goes after the Sw__ni_ _i-iig: place tie with Brandeis, the undefeated team of Kwame 9:00 minute barrier. Coming back Sunday,, the distance Adom-Nkansah (400 meters) , Tom Pickering (1200 medley relay team looks to continue to better its time; meters), Terry Martin (800 meters), and Kelly Dodge perhaps even with a school record. Women Win (1600 meters) gave Colby their only first place of thei day, setting a new meet record of 10:19.16. In dramatic fashion, Dodge brought the crowd to its feet as he made Las t Meet up 70 meters within the last. 300 meters of the race to nip ' second place, Salem State, by three-tenths of a second. JOSEPH S Saturday the women won their last meet against Kelly brought Colby back by running a tremendous 4:16 Regis 87-52 and the men lost their last home meet to mile split. Colby also had strong individual per- SPORTING GOODS Babson 76-34. formances from these people, as well as others. In the MAIN STREET, FAI RFIELD Both Mary Kennedy and Kathy Shea won two events, high jump, senior Brian Russell finished fourth at 6'5", the 50 and 100 yd. breaststroke and the 50 and 100 yd. beating both Bates jumpers. Greg Keenan ran well in butterfly, respectively, Lisa Tourrangeau won the 100 the 55 meter hurdles, finishing in 8.1 seconds and just yd. freestyle in a 59.84, doing her best time since she has missing participating in the final heat. His name was UP TO 40 % OFF ON come to Colby. Other event winners were Kathy the equivalent of seventh place in the finals. Docherty in the 200 individual medley, Libby Wheatley In the distance events, junior Todd Coffin blew off all DOWNHILL i in the 500 yd. freestyle, Sarie Rogers in the 50 yd. but one runner to finish in 8:26.11, for second place in EQUIPMENT .backstroke and Cathy Altrocchi in one meter diving. the 300O meters. His time was the equivalent of a 9:08 ROSSIGNOL TYROLIA , SALOMON , The women's team has only two people graduating. two mile. In the same race, freshman Rob Edson Docherty and Shea will be missed next year. notched fifth place in 8; 34.8. a OLIN SKIS swimming is their fortes ,Mary Kennedy and Despite the unlike-spring 'outfield while co-captain (REGMOMS boots. ) Harry Rapheal began each meet with a rendition of the weather the Colby Softball Anne Geagon, Diane National Anthem on their saxophones. Psych' music in team has finally gotten j Peterec, and Mary Driscoll WE ALSO > HAVE NYLON t the form of the National Anthem came as a surprise to under way in preparing for ' return to the infield. The many, but, showed that Colby students are talented in the upcoming season. This pitching duties will fall to CORDURA. AND many ways. year's team looks very, Mo Pine, who compiled a 5- GORTEX GATORS , LONG 1« M i i i . i .H i , ,, - ».J Kaye Cross and Harland Story honore d again

Kaye Cross, sophomorA « Harland Storey, freshman center on the Colby College * forward oh the Colby women's varsity basketball 5 College men's varsity team, has been selected to 4 basketball team, has been the second team Academic * named the Eastern College All-New England squad for 5 Athletic , Conference's division II and HI players. * Rookie of the Week for the She will now be eligible for *¦ second straight time.: Academic All-American in a * The 6-5 native of" Cum- 'nationwide poll of college 9 berland, Maine, scored 47 sports information direc- • points and pulled down 17 tors. J rebounds to lead the 14-8 The 6-4 native «rf New 2 White Mules to a 2-0 record Castle, N.H., leads the 19-3 ;» for the period. With wins ttjttp Mules in scoring and .2 over Brandeis and Bowdoin, ¦P_nding, with 16.3 points |3 the team clinched its H3' 10.3 rebounds per jg seventh CBB league title contest. Cross has also set ^ and strengthened its bid for new Colby records this year .* a post-season tourney berth. for most points in a single * Storey's 27 points against game, 32, and in a single * Brandeis also marked a season, 357, with two games * personal season high. still left to play. She has a * A leading candidate for 54.3 field-goal percentage. * * ECAC Rookie-ofthe-Year Majoring in ad- * Kaye Cross (l eft) and Harland Storey » honors, Storey is shooting ministrative science- ? have added t remendous strength * 55.7 per cent from the floor mathematics, she has a (right), 41 to both Mule teams. Both have been and 76.3 per cent from the grade point average of 3.28 * J free throw line, while on a scale of 4.0, including a £ recognized as outstanding performers. * averaging 17.1 points and 3.98 this last semester. _. nine rebounds per contest.

Squas h team improves The Week in Sports Feb . 25 By Tom Nelson several important wins. whole captured a close 5-4 Freshman James McHugo win over Hobart. Several Women ' s Hockey at Bowdoin 7: 00 After a long series of replaced Mike at the individual awards were matches during January, number one spot, while given to Colby players at the men's squash team Gary Westerman was the end of the round robin. Feb . 26 stands at 4-6, with still an elected team co-captain for Jake Filoon and Mark excellent chance to finish the remainder of the Lingafelter played with Men 's Basketball at Keen e State 7:30 the season at 6-6. season. However, the Mules inspiration to tie for the The squad rebounded did run into some fierce and most wins. Jake later strongly after the Christmas experienced competition received the distinguished Feb. 26-27 break and sustained wins with the likes of Amherst, award for most hard-fought over Bates, UNH, and twice MIT, U. of Rochester, and match, which clinched the Women ' s Swimming at U. Mass over Bowdoin. Despite Bowdoin. Mules 5-4 win over Hobart. losing captain and number The season highlight for Gary Westerman came off NEWISD A Champ ionships one player Mike Schaeffer, several players came in the with the most improved who left to go abroad, the Annual Trinity Round player award of the round Feb. 27 team still pulled itself Robin. Despite losing 3 of robin. together enough to produce its 4 matches, the team as a With these ac- Men 's Squash UNH j.qq complishments, the Mules look forward to producing Men 's Swimming at Tufts 2:00 two final wins over Bates Women 's Hockey Provi dence and UNH, two teams which 2;O0 they have beaten previously. Feb. 27-28 Women 's Track at BU 7:00 (New England *) Men 's Track at BU (New Englands ) March 1

HISS. OFFSHORE Women 's Basketball at UMO 7:00 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC. lIJ! PAM.»G!)Ul-N!.-im n

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W* ttiikm Ciimii Ki n T_. niM Mi Jji i , » % • ¦¦¦ v Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers __.__• U_ _ Cmi«Iumi» g Ufit¦"" <,wmi *i *******. T.'ri ^B ^ Hlffi 60X<*¦ &*¦*«_«'«* taw* -____n_E_P. ___ _—. _—_ Interviews at Career Planning, 102 (B_s riB«L ^ PF - 762 ¦ Roberts Union , March-1 , 9:00 - . 2500 |g_ ; 2511 14:30. . • Letters ——— — - / — Fr om the Editor —^ Feminis ts are ignored here Dear Editor : made to seem enough of an Colby's Women's Group, Few current issues evoke outrage, and .the. demand attend their functions, take the strong sentiments that a for equitable treatment a Women's Studies course. Emergenc ies will happen discussion of feminism is enough of a crime, the real Educate yourself - dispel certain to stir. Such rare issues will not have to be the fear which has been discussions at Colby are confronted. instilled in us, both women certainly no exception. A slogan of the National and men, of capable, What is exceptional here Organization for Women confident, and self-directing with regard to this issue is a seems appropriate here: "A women. But Colby' s unprep ared great reluctance to deal person of quality is not As a society, and as a with it in a meaningful way. threatened by a woman for community we must stop At Colby, one encounters equality." being afraid to deal with the Do you know what to do if you witness an emergency situation on ,, a great lack of information We must take the issues issues of feminism directly. campus? The fact is that many people, from students to college on this issue, as well as a of feminism out of the closet Feminism does, and should personnel, do not. good .. deal of misin- at Colby, and give them the have a place at Colby. formation. The ignorance coverage and analysis they demonstrated at Colby of deserve. How, you may Sincerely, A case in point occurred last Sunday when a fire was reported on feminism and feminists is ask? Acquaint, yourself with Karn McCuliy the construction site of the Miller Library addition. The librarian on - appalling. It is time to air duty did not know the Colby emergency number and it was not posted this issue, and to clear up in the area, so she called the switchboard and a security officer was the misconceptions which Newmans word is out dispatched to the scene. Several minutes later the security officer had surround it. not arrived, so a student decided to call again. He also did not know To the Editor : action the Newman Council the emergency number and attempted to call Roberts Desk to make If a poll, asking if people did not intend to endorse the report. The security officer finally arrived, over ten minutes after believe in social, political,. Recently several campus homosexuality any more the original call was placed. It was another several minutes before he and economic equality organizations sponsored than it would endorse ascertained that an open-flame space heater had been mistaken for a between the sexes were "The Word is Out", a film heterosexuality. Our fire. taken here, many would documentary on gay and organization sees its goals respond positively. lesbian life styles. The as educational and not as Although it turned out to be a false alarm, this situation demon- However, should these same Colby Newman Council judgmental. strates that the potential for disaster exists and in many ways, Colby people be asked if they endorsed the showing of the is ill-prepared. Even though a fire was reported, and many people considered themselves film as an attempt to Sincerely, believed there was an actual fire, the alarm was never pulled and the feminists, many would back educate the community on fire department was never called. To his credit, Director of Safety Father Paul Cote, away in horror, vehemently this current topic. By this Advisor and Security Ken Gagnon recognizes that there is a problem and has denying any such con- developed a new protocol for switchboard operators to follow when nection. they receive a call on the emergency phone. The new guidelines Thanks to all require an immediate call to the fire department. It may surprise you to I would like to express McKeown - the chairperson learn that feminism, and Because of their duties in the emergency response system swit- the belief in such equality, my thanks and com- of the RLC. She contributed chboard operators have the most important student jobs on campus. are one and the same. mendation to all RLC many hours to the That students should hold this job at all is questionable, but in any Feminism is really not as representatives and other organizing of Winter Car- case they should undergo an intensive screening before being selec- frightening as some would students who worked so nival and all Colby students ted. This is not a position that should be merely handed out to those hard to make last should take their hats off to who request it, as are most financial aid jobs; tne consequences of an wrongly have you believe. weekend's Winter Carnival Strangely, feminism, this Janice. Good work. inefficient or unreliable operator are far too grave. a , success. I would Colby must take the potential for disaster far more seriously - from belief in social, political and especially like to * commend Sincerely, security, whose response time in this case was highly inadequate, to economic equality between the dedicated and persistent Todd Halloran students who often don't even bother to evacuate a building when the the sexes, has been known iRLC Representative fire alarm goes off. to strike fear in the hearts hard work of Janice * ' of even the stoutest women The ECHO encourages letters to the editor, and men. At Colby this fear Letters must be received by Monday nfght before Clearly, public education on simple emergency procedures is is exploited by those who publication and must be signed, although the : peeded. Most people deal with very few true emergencies in their falsely claim that equitable lifetimes and so when one does occur, panic is not an unnatural author's name will be withheld upon request. All treatment of women is editorials are the opinion of the editor only. Com- reaction. If people become accustomed to the fact that such a really the unequitable situation could occur, then panic is much less likely. Even if it only mentaries are the opinion of thG author only, and do treatment of men. They not necessarily reflect the opinion of the ECHO, has the eff ect of getting everyone on campus to memorize the believe that if feminism is emergency number (1110), such a program would be effective.

. , . ...______i .. i, . || , ______. , ,, . ; ; — - —- , f Graig A . Bystrynskl Gregory W.Nemrow Jennifer A . Ju lian Editor Executive Editor Managing Editor

Pau l K . Dcranian Deborah J . Fanton Carla M .Thompson Photography Editor News Editor News Editor

M argaret E . Halo Laura A . Higgins Grace .A. Reef Layout Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor

Jeffrey W . Vogt Richard A, Sccor Su san M . Charrotte Sports Editor Business Manager Production Manager

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Typists: Carpi W. Birch, Lynn A . Woof, Katlierlno'M . Cu tler, Mary A . Godbout , Darilynn A . 0*Niol. Proofreade rs: Lisa M .Kuzia, Jennifer A .Ward, Lnu ra A .Higgins, Deborah J .Fanton, Emergency number ?! Don't be silly, this ii Colby^ ** Amy L .Black, Elizabeth M .Rose, Jennifer L JCnoU Jennifer A Julian wrong... v .. -. ¦ • _ wher e nothing can possibly go n_KM_-«__M__H__MMn_H__K_gM-M_n_-__«__MMM_H_M-Na-U__i_H_HDM

Senator Mitch ell isn't bullish on El Salvador policy

byEncBroadbent Senator Mitchell, upon further questioning, favored leading in returns when the government banned further "some form of international agreement in order to broadcasts of the results. The next morning the can- There were approximately 100 people gathered in the ensure free elections...there was a free election in 1972 didate of the official party, Col. Arturo Molina, was basement of the lithgrove Public Library in Augusta in which President Duarte was elected." He also declared to have a 22,000 vote plurality over Mr. this past Saturday morning. At 10:15 Senator George favored continued U.S. aid to the regime as long as it Duarte..." Mitchell arrived, and after introductions and local was non-military, and was not in favor of a withdrawal Duarte was exiled, to return in 1979 as member and political niceties, he opened the town meeting with a of U.S. advisors from El Salvador. later president of a junta in which all of the civilian short speech on an issue to which he has devoted much Jose Napoleon Duarte ran in the national elections in members were to resign, leaving the effective gover- of his energy - that of nuclear disarmament. While this 1972 on the Salvadoran Social Democratic'ticket with nment of the country to military and right-wing of- problem is pressing, another concern awaits Senator Guillermo Manuel Ungo as his running mate. A New ficials. Duarte's former allies on the left have since Mitchell's immediate consideration. York Times article on the elections stated, "By all abandoned him and condemn his policies; Mr. Ungo, Congress will meet soon to vote on ah $18 million accounts the victory was stolen from him, he was appropriations bill which would sanction the presence of >" . - continued on pg.8 over 1500 El Salvadoran troops at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. These troops are undergoing coun- terinsurgency tactical training, ultimately to be used On politics and morality against other El Salvadorans. This training program is the Reagan Administration's answer to Opposition victories in El Salvador. It was planned during a congressional recess, without the consent of the American people, whose tax money will finance the Where do we go from here? training. In January, approximately 40 Colby students, professors and Waterville residents presented Senator militarism without even losing their appetites. The Mitchell's Waterville office with a statement of op- by Michael Neville Gay-Straight Alliance posters announcing the position to the administration's El Salvadoran policy . showing of a documentary are marred with and a request that Sen. Mitchell make known his Colby is like a thermos, according to a recent malicious comments while a certain LCA poster position on that policy. philosopher-Colby graduate. Actually, to be more mocking the sexuality of an administrator is gently The answer had yet to appear by Saturday, and in precise, Colby is like a big thermos bottle with lots laughed at. Why are some students so threatened by accordance with the procedures of a town meeting, of little thermoses inside. Individuals build self- organizations that promote new ideas while those where one can speak and question freely with the centered, individualistic, sub-realities which are same students will gladly accept propaganda from presiding official, I planned to bring the issue up for concerned only with personal upward mobility and established, institutions which are blatantly op- consideration once more. blind to political realism which demands a focus on pressive. Upon being asked his position on the Reagan society as a whole. The situation might not be so serious if the per- Administration's El Salvadoran policy, Senator Mitchell A product of the "do your own thing era," the petrators of this type of antagonism directed their gave some answers which were encouraging but left Colby community tends toward a conservatism hostility only to inanimate objects. Unfortunately, it some doubt as to the eventual possibility of peace and which encourages isolation from society and has become increasingly difficult for some students democratic rule in El Salvador. promotes an attitude of "I don't care." to walk on campus free from the fear of a stray "The administration's policy is clearly not solving the Now that we've pin-pointed a possible cause for comment or even grapefruit being hurled in their problem," said Mitchell. In fact, the current situation in the lack of political activism and apathy, on cam- direction. El Salvador is the direct result of the policy of this pus, the question posed is: "Why are students so Vice President Bush is not the only one to suffer administration ... the policy was a mistake from the active in other pursuits?" Why are certain posters from unknown projectiles these days. Many start." defaced and torn down? Why is it so difficult for hecklers seem to be morally affronted by the sight In regard to the recent certification from President some members of the community to walk across of certain non-L.L. Beaners. Reagan to Congress that human rights in El Salvador campus without ridicule? What? Moral affrontation from an -apathetic are increasing (an attempt to justify further military And why are arguments in support of the status generation? This apathy _eerns to be a assistance) , Senator Mitchell' stated, "The President's quo seen as objective while whose questioning it are rationalization disguising the real motivation for certification that the human rights situation in El viewed as a threat to "value free objectivity of a these unprovoked attacks: a sort of "libera l con- Salvador has improved is a direct insult to the U.S. liberal education?" servatism." "Liberal" because of the implication Congress and the people of this country because it is A quick tour of the campus bulletin boards' will that the wealthy are the only privileged enough to simply not true." reveal exactly toward which groups animosity will be able to afford to be "free thinking humanists." Evidence supports Mitchell's views. Reported El be directed. A New World Coalition poster casting "Conservative" because of their apa thy that only Salvadoran civilian deaths in 1980 totalled more than Haig in the hawkish role he delights in, and the engenders either stagnancy or regression. 10,000 (although a U.N. report estimated 9,250 deaths in Reagans in the tragicomic role they clearly merit Liberalism works fine in the face of affluent the first six months of 1980 alone, illustrating that is defaced with such intellectual aphorisms as propriety, but liberalism proves only an ineffective reported totals are likely well below actual totals); and "Commie F-cks." Posters advertising a "Valen- shibboleth in the face of a society that demands a in 1981 the reported number of civilian dead increased to tine's Day Read-In for Peace in El Salvador" are drastic change in values. 12,500. According to American officials, these deaths dre town down as fast as they can be put up. Mean- Hoyr can there be "value free objectivity" in an caused "by members of the security forces acting on while, students will pass a Marine recruiter and his atmosphere that constantly reaffirms the values of behalf of the Rieht." pamphlets glorifying aggressive and murderous generations past and rejects progressive change? Third Floor by Line ...so let ne crsr ir ousr see/is nice who said VOV rtEAr MOUIL YEAH , IT V.AS HE SOUHVSUKB WELL , HE'S CHOSg of THIS STM/G-HT.,. 7£aH, vWAr£ KlNO OF A STMM IT'S A MICIC- PAdENTS AH 1>AD, tm kind gut/ Mr vr rciri L . PK€ TO p/.M>L£T UNTIL OU UK.Z TO BE WHOM W/T H NiaWfl E:/ THAT 'S 1*M\& IT'S THAT MMF FOIL ACTI/A Li VP V ft &X SQMtWI- NEXT f€A t». CALLCD ' PIT*? TH/VH ALL. " 1M 1ou\ solved as Watch out for those reserve Federal deficit can be readings here at grad school quickly as you can say 'Maine' To A Well Intentioned don't want to disappoint Has anyone heard the latest from the Friday on shoes lifted recently, Maine cobblers have been Seminar Professor : you) Colby students *? night fights circuit? It seems that domestic hobbled so to speak, ff Maine remained a state all Perhaps a smaller quantity squabbles at the White House, of all places, are the shoe factories would soon close, but as a part of At the risk of not finishing of more concise, focused becoming commonplace.; The Reagans, like most Canada it could turn around and flood the U.S. with my reserve reading, I will material would avoid red-blooded American couples, are having imports and improve its economy. break to deliver this creating that feeling of disagreements over ,money. Apparently Nancy is With oarer it's a different storv. To make paper message . While you. bask helplessness and frustration requires paper mills, and how many of those God " in your fresh status as a overdrawing their checking account with dismaying professor, your that results in an eventual regularity, and scold her as he may, Ronnie cannot awful tmngs do yea. want in America? Westbrook? Colby abandonment of interest convince her to change her ways. Bucksport? Stinldn' Lincoln? Somerset, and, worst leap to the higher levels of and efforts by the student. or all, Romford? Give 'em all to Canada I say. We higher education has (No offense to the astute buy enough paper from Canada now, so why do we launched you further into Berkeley intellectuals who have to put up with the disgusting, ill-smelling your unguided academic reinforce their own basic process of making it ourselves? fantasy. Your former Orono needs by blessing us with How 'bout them ships, though? Well, Ronnie has fellows surely understand a their verbose offerings of two choices here. He can sell the Bath Iron Works little self-righteous knowledge disguised as to Canada and make some extra bucks or else he academic nose-thumbing sane, articulate articles) . can move the shipyard. Don't worry about Bath; aimed north. And those Nancy can't see why she must balance her check- ju st Perhaps a careful analysis _ nnie doesn't "have to balance the budget without the yard it will dry up and blow away . The students, are they plain of one hundred pages per like he promised. This is perturbing, because wfto yard can be put to more productive uses in places lazy? Leave those > week would be more problem as such as New Bedford or Fall River, Mass. You see, pseudoacademics to wallow wants a First Family Feud over a you valuable than a cursory trivial as a 100 billion dollar budget deficit? Cer- those lamentable cities lost all their industry too, in their lowliness- can skimming of two, three, or tainly not I. So it is with their social well being, and but because the^v were made of brick they didn't come to Colby, assign four hundred. __s it is , my own, in mind that I submit my proposal for dry up and blow away as they should have.*. "graduate level" reading diminishing returns seem to Then there's the question ot Maine's tourism, but and then boast about it to relieving the current budget squeeze. sots, begin at about page 4, The Wall St. Journal several weeks ago proposed again not to worry. Canada does a great job in those Orono why do i minute 5. It would be most way of producing a cash luring tourists to such God forsaken places as Nova real grad schools exist comforting to leave a class selling federal lands as one Scotia and Prince Edward Island, so why shouldn't anyway? We could have windfall, but most of that real estate is worth one right here! Yes, with the thought that I holding onto, as Secretary Watt will now attest to. thev do as well with Maine? would ha ve only myself to the is good one; How would this sale affect Maine's citizenry, perhaps Colby should be a blame for However^ idea itself a America can graduate school ! not completing sell property, and I strongly recommend though ? Most of them wouldn't care. Ronnie's M the next week's reading. certainlv "New Federalism" will ruin the state economically that they sell Maine to Canada. I mean, seriously,- because only summer residents and Colby It is a horrible fact but, It would be unfair and how much could we possibly lose? after checking around at the truly myopic to consider give up certain important professors have any money. Canada's a bit America would socialist, though, with free doctors ... good for University of Maine, it was this appeal as testimonial to material considerations to Canada, but with all the revealed they have 24 hours the laziness of a student. problems Maine commodities presently provide it's poorer folks, you know. Mainers also wouldn't have in their days too. Well, let to adopt Canadian lifestyles. In 2U0 years they've As even the most mediocre just as well to unload them up there. After all, me say, I am a disbeliever, Orono student might infer, Maine is so close to Canada and so far from the barely adopted American ones, which shows that they can be immune to change. so after hearing you, I the plea is to improve the lower 47 states that it's much better to assimilate thought they couldn't have quality of the experience. the two. Finally, if Canada got Maine, then the U.S. would lose such wonderful cities as Eastport, Bangor, more a than 18 or 20, and of In this case the first step Now. what is Maine really good for ? Potatoes, course how blessed we, at quantity right? Actually, Mafine potatoes are terrible to eat Lewiston, Sacn. and Aueusta - Waterville. Aha. 1 will be to restrict see your hand on the Colby, must be to have 24. I and be more selective of and unprofitable to grow. You'd have thought the "For Sale" sign now. Just call thought that was the ex- folks up in Aroostook would have learned something Century 21 and the Reagan's marriage will be quality of readings. This planation for their inability should lead to student from the Irish potato famine, but the news of it saved. to do their reading, and our Anyway, Of course, getting 100 billion dollars from Canada confidence that sheer probably hasn't reached them yet. the ability to do it. Weil Colby quality and inability to Canadian spuds are being dumped into the U.S., for Maine might be asking a little much. In fact, don't tell the folks in Ottawa this, but it's really students can manage it maintain attention will not offering better potatoes at cheaper prices. With better , I'm sure....After all, combine to be prohibit.v«» Maine as a territory of Canada we'd solve this asking much toe much. increased Ihe Arabs might be suckered into the Orono is not Berkeley and and, iri turn ;, border problem because ho more Canadian imports Orono is not Colby. , would hurt Maine farmers, and no more serious deal, though, never having been there. America interest, understanding and U.S. potato farming is done until you hit Lone might also nave io sen Youngstown, Ohio and Does it make any sense to participation from more Island. Elizabeth, N.J. for scrap metal to fetch enough you, and have you con- careful and thoughful ' How about a good food from Maine? 'mat must money. Still, this is an idea whose time has sidered assigning a analysis should result. The mean lobster. At the prices we pay for lobsters come. So let's go America, time to sell Maine. I readable quantity and a means are within your outside of Maine they might as well be Canadian mean, the place means nothing to anybody not old readable quality for reach. imports, and they could care less where they're enough to remember why we went to war with those (clearly extraordina- A concerned seminar caught. Did someone mention blueberries? Come Spain in 1898. And there's a real crisis down at 1600 ry-nothing but the best here, student on now, New Jersey, of all places, is beating Maine Pennsylvania Ave. Nancy is running out of china at its own game. Maine agriculture is one big agri- plates to throw at Ronnie. If she ever goes for that flop. pearl-handled revolver.., Kings of getiing on-the*road America needs Maine industry, though, it could Write your New Hampshire congressman soon be claimed. Industry here means only three things, and tell him you want to sell Maine to the Great however: shoes, paper and ships. Those are all White North. It's already frozen into it, eh? credit reolacable or expendible. With the import quotas by G reg Nemrow To the Editor: Jan Plan . And you "did it to have fun " and noth ing 9 My congratulations to more. How many more Jan There s good news about the Oracle too you, Cra ig Bystrynski, and Plans like this one were to Sea n Duffy . In reading granted for credit I do not To the Editor: contrary to popular belief, editors had the information day of rising costs in last week's article, "It's know and I'm., sure ., the the 1982 ORACLE is not a at their finger tips,.was that tuition, books, beers, and < .wist to coast for kings of Mcgistra r is not "anxious to one woman show. despite the rise in cost, the yearbooks, there is good the mad;" I was surpri sed , blab il about. Maybe some To say the least, I was In regard' to the article book offers much more than news. As far as the to see that you were of us next year should apply very upset when I saw the which you featured in last it ever has, The 1982 ORACLE is concerned, you "kings" in more ways than for ercdils for staying at ad for The ORACLE in last week's edition, I spoke with ORACLE staff has tried a might have to pay a little one. >. week's ECHO, as well as home during January. Who the reporter as he was variety cf new techniques in more, but it's worth it, Oh, How you cleverly ob- knows? One might just get after I had read the article writing the article and gave improving the book. For there is more good news, you featured. I would like him an article which my tained three credits fipiece it. instance the book features subscriptions are still on for hitchhiking I will never to ' set the record straight copy editor had already sale in the Student that the comment in the ad written. It was my un- an eight page color section, know, However, you did And on that note, 1 just a running Activities Office until outwit the Registra r and have lo laugh at all those which appeared on the back derstanding that he would feature articles, March 1st. page and referred to The combine both his in- commentary throughout in obviously il didn 't take students skiing their hea rts ORACLE as a "Ma. Berry formation and the article I years past there has been Everyone reads the much to do. Now we all out at Sugarloaf and risking production," was not my had given him into an in- relatively little copy"- more ECHO, wouldn't it make it know here at Colby that their lives driving back idea and was donp entirely formative news item. He candlds, better sports and that much more pleasant an anyone can do anything for home. Do you realize that behind my back. The then gave both articles to performing .arts coverage, experience If in between the J.m Plan because there is you might havc^ had three ORACLE has been for- his editors who put together special graphic effects, and bad news wc could hear always somehddy emv.y credits for your ad- tunate this year to have a a rather one sided negative no pages wasted on ad- some of the good? It's out ventures'. Oh wclj ! At least vertising. Seeing aa these there. enough to sponsor il, TJiis we are prepared for next staff o. over thirty people article. The p ece did in- ease ol yours, however, who have been devoted deed tell of tho bad news are all new featured, isn't Jan Plan. that news to the Colby Sincerely, tfoes a step further. II shows throughout the year to the that has hit The ORACLE. us all that we have the production of an excitingly community? Siiuwly, What the article failed to Carolyn Berry, Editorl982 opportunity to receive Kelly Dodge different publication. So mention , even though the Yes, ECHO editors, in this ORACLE credits for a non-academic Photo b y Paul B urns. Winter Carni val' s success renewed Photo by Sean D uffy by Mary Rudolph This year's Winter Carnival was sponsored by the new Residential Life Council, rather than the Social Life Committee of Stu-A, which has been responsible for the carnival in the past. The Residential,Life Council was formed as a result of structural revisions in Stu-A. There had not been any allotments made in this year's Stu-A budget for a Winter Carnival, but Janice McKeown, Chairperson of RLC stressed the need for one naming Residential Life as the sponsor. The 24 member committee which has representatives from each dorm, fraternity and sorority felt it possessed the necessary manpower to organize and successfully execute a major winter activity. The funds for this year's activity came from the school's treasury. Next year, McKeown said, they will be included in the Stu-A budget. Due to limited funds, the committee was unable to hire a large band or plan for other forms of expensive activity. Therefore, they decided to call the activity Wild Bill's Cartoon Carnival to avoid comparison with previous carnivals. Included in Wild Bill's Cartoon Carnival were some old favorites, like the Dating Game. There also was the initiation of new activities like show volleyball. McKeown said she felt the Carnival was an overall success . One of the highlights was, in her opinion, the Photo by Ca ther in e Stehman snow sculpture contest which encouraged the dorm unity and involvement Residential Life had set out to Pho to by Cath erin e Stehman achieve. ¦¦•