Cotter names Earl Smith first dean of college
by Craig Bystrynski board oi trustees meeting in According to President October. Earl Smith has been Cotter, the reorganization is named Colby's first Dean of Seitzinger and Chasse will "really a consolidation" of the College, and Janice be subject to a performance the administration, com- Seitzinger has been ap- bining some duties of the pointed acting Dean of review at the end of the Assistant to the President Students in an ad- first semester. If the and some of the Dean of ministrative shake-up review is favorable, their Students. prompted by the semi- jobs will be permanent and Dean of the College "is retirement of Assistant to the administrative change not a new position at Colby" the President Richard Dyer. "will in fact be a said Smith. Basically, it is In addition, former promotion" for each, ac- Dyer's former, position with Director of Student cording to President Cotter. "different responsibilities," In his new post, Smith, he said. Activities Patrick Chasse who served for six years as has become acting Dean of Students, will take "It seemed to me that Associate Dean of Students, over some of Dyer's duties (Dean of the College) was succeeding Seitzinger. and retain some duties from the appropriate title" to Dyer, who served Colby for his fornier post. Smith will describe Smith's job, said over 31 years, including 20 oversee the publications and Cotter. "Assistant to the as Assistant to the dean of students offices, the president is usually a staff President, will remain on a security department and the job rather than (an ad- part-time basis to work on health center. ministrative) line job." special projects and events. Chasse will be responsible Although Smith is Smith, who assumed his activities currently spending most of new position in mid-August, for the student is expected to have his and calendar offices as well Dean of the College Earl Smith promotion annroved at the as for campus housing. New librar y constructi on : New pa rking rules rolled out by Steve Riley rear bumper. In previous revoked. years students were forced For major offenses such just grin and bear it Widespread changes in to pay a twenty dollar as not displaying parking the campus parking registration fee. According tag or parking in a fire by Steve Nicholas on schedule. Mueller says current library will be regulations were put into to Gagnon, the new rule lane, the car will either be of towed have a Denver No the project has thusfar transferred to the new effect on September 1st eliminates the inequity or , the dream did not come avoided any major cost ' facility, and interior when a new policy, created students paying for parking Boot wheel lock placed on true. Wish as they may, and overruns, and is in sync renovation of Miller Library by the Parking Committee, while faculty did not. it. Although the college has wish as they might, Colby with the projected date of will begin. That project is was brought about due to a Unlike last year, the fines not purchased a Denver students did not return to for violations will not take Boot, Gagnon favors the campus this fall and find a completion, September, expected to continue into loss of parking spaces from 1983. the summer of' 1983. construction of the library into account how many wheel lock over towing for sparkling new library ad- By the time students and by a general confusion fines a person has received several reasons. dition where once there At present, the next real All fines for minor First, the boot is removed rested bulldozers, cranes, return to campus in the fall about parking regulations. goal for construction is to of '83, the entire project is Ken Gagnon, Head of violations are three dollars. pnly after a twenty dollar expected to be history. Safety and Security, said However, after five fine, which goes into the For now, the "name of the old regulations were violations in a single year, the game," says Mueller is "created whenever the offender's permit will be to keep as much of the problems arose" instead of library in operation at one having a uniform policy. time as possible, and One main difference in minimize the inconvenience the new regulations is the Echo Stories to students and faculty. But color coding of the fourteen Mueller is the first to admit parking lots on campus. that those inconveniences, Each lot is marked with however minimal, will be colored signs and only cars "pretty tough." with that color tags are New doctor The worst of the noise and allowed to park there. Red • pg.2 inconvenience is yet to parking lots are (designated come. The brick wall of the for students. Blue parking current library that faces lots are for faculty and staff the quad has not yet been while green lots are demolished, and that could reserved for faculty and w Strider accep ts very well be the most an- staff who are disabled or noying construction aspect. over fifty years of age. new post "It will be noisy, and it These rules will be enforced pg,5 will be dirty, and it will be between 7 am and 3 pm hectic," admitted Mueller. when classes are held. "The noise will be a hin- Another change involves drance during the day, and parking at night. After Freshmen pg.8 and .towering piles of complete -the shell of the at night there will be a midnight, all cars are • rubble. » i •» . . «*¦ Mfitlon before the winter, space problem." This is restricted to red lots or in welcomed - But it's getting there. so that work can continue because part of the library the parking lot west of According to newly- as planned indoors. If all will have to be roped off . Buildings and Grounds. appointed head librarian continues to go as well as it . • '.There's really no way This year, student car s Sports Sue Ann Mueller, progress has, the addition should be around it," sighed Mueller. can be registered free of • Pg'lO on tho 8.7 million dollar ready in June 1082. Students will simply have to charge by Safety and renovation of Miller Library At that point, most of the realize that it's for the best Security who will issue red preview has been smooth and right major functions In the In the long run." tags to be placed on the Colby grad News Briefs What V up? Doc Lovitz
by Steven Nicholas time with my family, " and Walker on leave dedicate himself to the There 's a new face behind Colby community. He will Gail R. Walker , assistant professor of be on call 24 hours per day. mathematics at Colby College, has rec eived a the stethoscope this year in the Garrison-Foster Health Dr. Lovitz cited two fellowship from the American Statistical major improvement ideas Association to do research for the U.S. Department Center. Dr. Jeffrey Lovitz , a 1970 for the health program , and of Agriculture under the Statistical Survey Institute he has already started to Program. Colby graduate , has assumed the college real ize them in the ear ly Prof , Walker will take a leave of absence in going of his tenure : in- Washington , D.C. during the 1981-82 academic year physician post vacated by Dr. Clarence Dore last creasing the involvement of to work in applied and theoretical probability and assistant Jane Schwartz , statistics. spring. Dr. Dore's retirement after 35 years of and increasing the student service sent a five-member body 's self-awareness and committee in search of a self-help concerning health Gemery named to chair replacement. Four months -matters. and tens of interviews later , _ "I'd like to end the . Henry A. Gemery, economics professor and Dr. Lovitz was chosen from tradition of Jean as health chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, has a field of approximately 30 examiner exclusively for been named Charles A. Dana Prof essor of highly qualified applicants. females and myself as Economics at Colby. L it i t This is the fifth Dana Professorship here . An ov z said n a recen health examiner exclusively endowment providing for the faculty stipends was interview that he had for male patients ," said always planne d to return to Lovitz , who also has con- created at Colby in 1967 by the Charles A. Dana Maine , but the return to his Foundation of Bridgeport , Conn. siderable experience in Prof. Gemery 's teaching specialities are the alma mater happened obstetrics and gynecology . history of economic theory, and Euro pean and strictly by chance . Through bulletins and "I liked Maine and this newsletters on common Dr Lovitz : Colb 's new doctor American economic history. His research and " J effrey y published works deal with economic and area , said the 31 year-old health problems (i.e. demographic relationships Sharon , Mass. native who hango -vers ) the new call will be reserved for the more man aaequaiei y of migration , technology now resides in Fairfield. "I "broken in." change and labor-productivity growth , • and the physician hopes to stimulate sick." economic history of the Atlantic slave trad e. also like sports medicine student interest in So far , Lovitz has enjoyed Does he enjoy being back Prof. Gemery has written extensively on labor and working with young " prevent ive medicine" - "total cooperation across- at Colby College? people." All totaled , Lovitz what they can do for the-board , from ad- migration in the 17th through the 19th centuries. In ' a 1980 monograph on British emigration patterns was ideal for the job. themselves before coming ministration , staff and "I had plenty of practice published in "R esearch and Economic Histor y," he A dozen years ago, Lovitz to the infirmary for sick students alike. " After opportunities ," he answer s provided the first estima tes of a 17th century was on the other end of the call. That way, less un- administering more than with a friendly grin. "I emigration to the New World colonies. He is co- stethoscope. In 1969, he was necessar y time and ener gy 200 sports physicals this wouldn 't be her e unless I editor and contr ibutor to the book, "T he Uncommon the Most Valuable Player will be expended , and " sick fall , the new physician is wanted to be." Market : Essays in the Economic History of the on the Colby soccer team , a Atlantic Slave Trade. " number of the baseball squad , and enrou te to his bachelor ' s degree in 'Colby and its Neighbors ' sociology. Ironically , Lovitz National Science grant dro pped the pre-med major This summer , J ay B. Labov , assistant professor in his sophomore year , subject of new pamphlet of biology here at Colby, received a 7,613 dollar temporar ily losing interest grant from the National Science Foundat ion to in a career in medicine . The educational , cultural students giving time to local available for exercise and purchase a scanning densitometer and a digital " I was unwilling to give and recreat ional op youngsters who are in need recreat ion through such electron ic balance. up my athlet ic interests for portunities that Colby offers of special care and at- programs as the Recreation The equipment will be used to anal yze proteins academ ic ones," he ex- to citizens of Waterville , tention. The Colby Fr iends Club, the Colby - Mid-Maine mainly those involved in reproductive phenomena plained. "I had actually Oakland , Fa ir field and gives similar assistan ce to Medica l Center Exercise including olfactor y, or the smelling , influences. decided against med Winslow were recentl y elderl y citizens. Frater- Program , and the Retired Labov has done prev ious research on the school. " highlighted in a new nities and sororities help in Senior Volunteer Walking reproduct ive behav ior of small mammals. Instead , Lovitz earned his pamphlet published by the a number of civic projects: Program. teaching certificate at the college. communit y clean-ups , blood Alf ond Arena has been the University of Ma ine, and The illustrated " Colby drives , holiday part ies for site of the area yout h ice hockey since 1955 worked as a teacher and and . Its Neighbors : A youngsters , and fund- , and of coach at Waterville High Rewarding Partnershi p" raising efforts for charities. public skating. Among Alden fellowship School for four years. It has been distributed to civic ' The Performing Arts outdoor facilities are the was at th is point , with his organizations , govern- Center , including the 274- cross-country ski and athletic heyday and the mental grou ps, schools and seat Strider Theater , offers running trail , the Perkins David H. Firmage , assistant professor of biology academic pressures behind others in the area. dance , drama , musical Arboretum and Bird San- at Colby College, has accepted a fellowship from him, that he reconsidered As noted in the comedy and opera. ctuary, and the Gould Music the George I. Alden Trust to do research with an and decided upon the publication , area citizens More than 200 lectures , Shell, where popular con- environmental consulting firm . medical profession. may audit or take credit panel discussions , reac 'ings certs are held in the spring, He will take a sabbatical during the 1981-82 "It was almost as if it courses. They have access of poetry and prose by the summer and fall . academic year to work as a research scientist for were preordained ," laughed to books , references , and authors themselves, and Says President Cotter: R.S. Irvin g and Associates in Little Rock , Arkansas. the dark-haired , bespec- periodicals of Miller other presentations during "The bonds between Colby Responsibilities will include water quality ana lysis tacled Lovitz. Library . the academic year are College and the Waterville and environmental impact studies for projects So, after taking pre-med Colby sponsors over 60 nearly all open to the public area are rich in the heritage proposed by government and private industry. courses at Harvard concerts a year , including without charge , of more than a century and Prof. Firmage specializes in ecology and University and Boston solo recitals , performances There are sports for the a half of cooperation. The system a tica and intends to apply the experience to College, Lovitz went ba ck to by the Colby Community spectator and participant . two havo grown up in the The 25 men' 's together , with histories that coneAVrfS ^pd coursesof environmental science the books full-time at the Symphony Orchestra and by s and women cu' S^wn the biology major at Colby. University of Vermont' s world renowne d musicians teams provide some of the are not simply entwined Medical School . Last June presented by the Colby best intercollegiate com- but , more often , are as he completed the Maine- Community Music Series. petition in the region. one." Dartmouth Family Pr actice The Messiah Sing, the The athletics complex Is Residency Program , and Festival of Carols and New treasurer due that brings him to the Lights , and winter and present - Douglas Reinhard t , Colby's former controlle r and and back to Colby. spring concerts combining For the time being; Dr. the orchestra , the Water- Founded in 1877, the Echo is published weekly, assistant treasurer is expected to be named as the ' new treasurer this fall , succeeding Karl Lovitz s duties as college ville community chorus and except during vacation and examination period *, by Broekhuizen . physician will be his only the Colby Glee Club are the studen ts of TJolby*College,., All correspondence Broekhuizen , who was a candidate professi onal concern , except annuel favorites. should be addressed to the Editor , Colby Echo, last spring for for a two-hours-per-weok , administrative vice-pre sident, was offerred , Students , the pamphlet Colby College, Waterville , Mo. 04001. The Echo is and mini-sick call duty at notes , participate in com- represented by the College Advertising Service and accepted , an administrative post at Skidmore nearby Thomas College. munity affairs as volunteers the National Educational Advertising Service , Inc. College in N.Y. state. Lovitz , who is now married for churches , hospitals , and for national advertising. Entered ai second class with two children , forewent youth groups , The Big mail at Waterville , Me. 04901. Subscription! are a private and more Brother - Big Sister available at tt.00 ner year. lucrative practice to "spend program involves some 40 Tlie Heights' are here. "This is a miracle - it fully complete. Among Smith credited Colby really is," said Building other things, radiator Clerk of the Works Pat Committee Chairman Earl covers still have not been Mullin, Building and Smith of the opening of installed in some rooms and Grounds Superintendent Colby's new dorm, the the community room is not Stan Palmer and contract E Heights, as scheduled jthis yet fully furnished. P Cummings head Dallas month. The dorm was ready for Folk as the people who kept 100 per cent occupancy construction on schedule. Dormitory construction, when school opened, In addition, Smith praised which was begun less than a however, despite predic- architect Phillip Qui for year ago to alleviate tions as late as- last spring working out construction Colby's overcrowded - that it could be only two- details as the building went housing conditions, is not thirds ready. up. Final construction costs are expected to stay near the $3.6 million budget, although, "I think it's too early to tell" if costs will exceed that figure, said Smith. According to President Cotter, some floor space had to be cut from the original design to keep costs down. "One of the common rooms got axed," and the size of the study rooms were reduced, he said.
Overall, however, it's "not terribly different from the original design." One change that was made, said Cotter, was the A student walks down the newly widened road addition of a stairway to the 9 roof and railings running from The Heights. The dormitor y houses around it. "We realized students would want to go app roximatel y 100 students . up there and we wanted to make it safe," he said.
«M___MBMM ^5i_ • ma ^ammmamammam ^maaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaamm ^mmmammm Old Mil 12 oz Bar Bo ttles $6.99 Pla nt s <:zk ' > ;.\\J^mMW'smllVA '^t'&&gls!$& Busc h 12 oz j wlth , R "^t^J) I FlO WW i Send Flowers PEOPLE'S Bar Bottles Et Ca ^ ^ 7 Anywhere In • j A ; : " " - " ^ . HAIR DESIGN »* T , . The World! j $7.50 || || OR NEXT DOOR! 18 TEMPLE STREET WATERVILLE, ME. LIVE LOBSTERS & CLAMS! 873-5939 52 FRONT ST. WATERVILL E 873-6228 Appointments Recommen ded Longstaff replaced after year-long search Twenty newcomers at by John Campbell committee, Rev. Ineson was hired because "he seemed After .a- year-long search by far the most interesting head of Colby classes Colby has appointed a new of the people we in- terviewed," and that he had Nemrow In the humanities, universities of Freiberg and College, he was also a chaplain to replace acting by Greg Munster. John D. Westlie former career diplomat in chaplain Prof. Thomas "the administrative, Nicholas M. Azzaretti, who pastoral, and counseling On September 9th, Colby taught at Columbia with a Yale' Ph.D., will the Nigerian Foreign Longstaff: the Rev. John become an assistant French Ineson. skills necessary for the officially announced the University and Barnard Service. position." Longstaff added appointment of 20 new College, will teach fresh- professor. Also a modern that Rev. Ineson and his faculty members for the man English and per- French .literature in- wife are "very interested in coming academic year - 5 of forming arts courses. structor, hie will help the ethical and moral prin- whom wDl teach in the Maryniay Downing, a French department to use Judith S. Model!, an- ciples." He also said that natural sciences,. 7 in the lecturer in classics, the audio-lingual method of thropology, Will teach two the new chaplain earned his humanities and 8 in the specializing in ancient teaching. courses on the subject, a living for over a decade as social sciences division. Greece, attended ' - the first time Colby offering. a professional entertainer. University of Toronto and is Social Sciences She has a Ph.D.from the Originally, the committee a Ph.D. candidate at University of Minnesota and sought a dual chaplain - Montreal's Concordia Almost all • the social has taught there and at the East Asian instructor, but Natural University. science appointees will be University of Colorado. no suitable combination assistant professors : John Christopher S. Allen could be found. So last Scienes The Taylor lecturer in ii. Bubar; administrative who will be an instructor in spring Lt was decided to hire classics is David L. science, graduated Colby in government , has taught at a new instructor and In the natural sciences, Sullivan, a Stanford Ph.D. 1968 and did graduate work UNH, Brandeis, and Nor- chaplain. . Donald J. Beaton who candidate and instructor of at UNH and USC. A CPA, theastern. His specialty is According to Rev. Ineson, earned degrees at Wesleyan advanced Latin, Greek and who formerly was a staff political theory and his decision to apply for the and Montreal's Sir George classical political theory accountant with a- Bangor European politics. position "just evolved" Williams University will be there. firm,, he recently chaired Karen McCormick will be when a friend of his, a a mathematics lecturer. He Thomas E. Freeling will the accounting department an economics instructor. Colby professor, showed has taught in Switzerland, be a lecturer in English and at Husson College She graduated form the him the advertisement. He Canada . and at New education. Freeling was Frederick H. Gautschi University of Delaware and said it "seemed to be a Hampshire College. Two educated at Lawrence III ; also administrative is aiming for a Ph.D. at challenge and a new ex- assistant professors of College and Northeastern science, graduated from Boston ' College. Her perience for me," and he mathematics will be Illinois University and has Annapolis and also holds specialty . is applied Rev. Ineson holds an took the part-time job. Francis D. Lonergan and taught at elementary, junior degrees from California microeconomics and labor S.T.B. from the Berkeley He regards his position as John M. Hosack. Lonergan and senior high schools, State University tmd U.Cal - economics. Divinity School at Yale, and a chance to offer Colby a has taught at Northeastern, including Waterville High Berkeley. He comes here has had pastoral experience climate where the spiritual Villanova, Louisiana State School where he is at from UMO to teach Law, at St. Mark's Episcopal life would be enhanced and Florida State present. organizational behavior and Physical Church in Waterville. through chapel services, Universities and is a Ph.D. the senior seminar. According to Longstaff , a extra-curricular chapel candidate at the latter. Beatrice E. Edwards; Education member of the search events, and counseling. Hosack has taught at the sociology, holds degrees University of California - Humanities from Georgetown Finally, the division of Irvine and New Mixico University, the University physical education and Highlands University. At of Texas and American athletics is getting a new Colby he will also originate David L. Simon, associate University. She has taught instructor and coach of both a computer science professor and chairman of at Virginia Commonwealth mens ' and womens' squash program in conjunction with the art department, comes University. and tennis. She is Laura M. teaching mathematics. here after a year in New Sallie Behn King; Carson who graduated from °ii*® York where he spent his philosophy, specializes in Williams College and was 5r t$ Orien L. Tulp, an. in- <5%S East Asian Buddhism and recently acting director of time cataloguing the structor at UVM and the the Treat Gallery at Bates l^ fr . %^ / BOUTIQUE \ Community College of Spanish and Catalan contem porar y religious ^ ^ ^ Romanesque sculpture of philosophy. Formerly with CoJIgge.( Vermont , will be a visiting FA^% number " associate professor of the Metropolitan Museum's SUNY - Buffalo, she . , of new^ Cloisters on a Mellon graduated from Smith faculty members, 20, is chemistry, and Douglas R. d f Hileman will replace Prof. Foundation Fellowship. College, the University of own rom last year's tota l Before that he was arts British Columbia and has a of 26. Firmage for this year as an Colby i p f f chairman at SUNY - Cor- Ph.D. from Temple. 's new dean of ^'' Lush& and assoc ate ro essor o faculty, Paul Dorai i k lovely m botany. Hileman, with tland. Augustine S.O. Okwu; n th n s 1^ 1 ^ Newell E. Warde, a Bates black studies and history, that the school is getting all-cotton degrees from Case Western "really IH blouses, Reserve Univers ity and professor , will lecture part- holds degrees from Fouran some ver y goo d g^ time in German. He studied Bay College in Sierra junior faculty." Though he g0 skirts, and dresses Michigan, will pursue and realizes that ¦ § interest in studying bog at Hamilton College, U. Leone, Southern Con- this type of Mass-Amherst, Middlebury necticut State College and assessme nt comes about WM from India ¦ § ecology at the Marston every year h Preserve. College and the German Columbia University. A e stresse d that ¦ ¦ former teacher at New many of them are "very m Jersey's Bloomfield State impressive." 1=^ "Ta MmMmwmmMMMMMMMmmmmmMm *Mm*i*\ H pestry" bedspreads ' H [WELCOME BACK 2 HEADBAND JUST WONT KEEP THE HAIR' i gg from India gg OUT OF YOUR EYES ANYMORE?? COLB Y STUDENTS NEW & OLD S j WE SPORT HIGH QUALITY AND, JJ* gjl New & used records M PROFESSIONAL , PERSONAL SERVICE bought, sold _ \ r \ m , COMPLETE DOWNHILL & X-COUNTRY ^f ^ ¦" ¦ SKI SALES & SERVICE I ysSS I BICYCLE SALE S & REPAIR S £^*Cards , jewelry, boxes, _ Equipment & clothin g for all spo rts ! ^ jp baskets, this, that, and more J^ ^0 4k fe At HEADtyxmn we will create the hairstyle ^ THE C I that enhances you and your life style! k ONCOURSE WA TERVIL LE ¦ ¦ 873-0 724 .¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: ?; ; • •: " ' ' • ^ f . : i Wm overlookin gLVER the concourse V^ 10% DISCOUNT FOR COLBY B ¦MMK'-MWk 113 Main St. t WTVL . 6 UPSTAIRS*22 SI ^«mTTOILLE j ^ ' 8 Jffc aii^UOf fCfS _ I STUDENTS THR U •• ¦ _. Fo; Appt. ,,73.^44 w^^ A? 9/30 \rMJrMMMMWMMMMMJrJKVMMMMMMMrM0mM Strider comeback Robert E. L. Strider , development of this Dean of Faculty at Colby in president-emeritus of Colby college..." 1957. College, has been selected A scholar of 17th century to direct the newly- English literature, Strider established College of Arts retired in 1979 after guiding He is author of "Robert and Sciences at the Wen- Colby through the turbulent Grenville, Lord Brooke," tworth Institute of 1960's and early 70's. published by the Harvard Technology in Boston, During his 19-year tenure University Press, and was Mass. His new formal title as president, eleven new most recently published in will" be Institute Professor buildings were constructed Sports Illustrated magazine. and dean ad interim. on campus, total assets and "We have established a endowment tripled, and The new Wentworth dean College of Arts and Sciences Colby gained national has received honorary in support of our programs reputation for its academic degrees from Concord in the basic sciences and excellence. College, Bryant College, humanities," declared A graduate of Harvard Bates College, Suff olk Wentworth President University, -where he also University, St. Francis T. Kirkpatrick. earned his master's and College, and Ricker College. Edward , Dr. "Under the experienced doctoral degrees He and his wife, who have leadership of Dr. Rcbert Strider taught at Con- two daughters and two sons, Strider as our first dean, we necticut College for eleven now reside in Brookline, are assured of the proper years before being named Mass. • dean of college cont . his time on the public af- few changes. "I had a real of the programs ad- fairs aspects of his new job, good mentor," she said. "I ministered by his office but he also hopes to remain in worked under Dean Smith has no immediate plans." contact with students. and I respect a lot of the There's always room for Working directly with things he did." improvement," he said, but students is "the part of the noted he did not "want to (Dean of Students) job I'll Seitzinger does hope to make any hasty decisions." miss the most," he said. make the deans' office Smith plans "no sweeping appear "even more ap- Currently, Chasse is proachable" to students, filling a dual For more information contact : changes in the workings of role, until a Linda Szeliga \ the college services which however, she said. "There's new Director of Student ^ report to him. The ad- a lot of paperwork" in- Activities can be found. Gather Student Touts (5__5__U_foer ) ministration change will volved in the job. "I'd like Once he has fully assumed 1406 Beacon Street \. TfiAtMT ^^ W^ give Housing Co-ordinator to feel that I can get away his new office, he plans to Brookline, MA 02146 —^ Jane Sullivan and Calendar from that" enought to spend closely examine certain or call 617-787-0600 Ext. 300 . Outside MA 1-800-225-4570 Director Brenda Toulouse time with " individual areas under his jurisdiction. "more independence," students. The selection and however, he said. Chasse, who has served monitoring systems for Seitzinger, who served for since 1976 as Director of dorm staff personel are two five years as Associate Student Activities, is con- areas he has targeted for Dean of Students, also plans sidering alterations in some re-evaluation. _ , r , : : -_ ^ \ Mf ^k^ / JfcA WELCOM E BACK COLBY STUDENTS SPECI ALS * \At Bach to the ear, to we to the pala te » ' Thursday Night: Spinach roll with creamed p ilaf $6, FOR ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' " ' ' ¦ ' ' ' . ; : .' .\\t . ;. :¦; '¦ , ' •/ "' y ¦/•' ' ¦ '. ' -/i' '¦¦•;- : , '*;' ''' '. '"' ! ' i "^ - 1 . *' ¦; ' '/!¦¦ . y .';"y '. " •/¦ • ¦} . . ,.,( ¦¦ .\ , ' . 50. ' ' . . - . . .-* ~ ^^ w^ ^ *^^' ;' ''V ' ' '' V Wia ^y^^ cutlets,with PAREN TS'WEEKEND ¦;z' ' ' ^ v $ 7*23 Saturday Night: Seafood kabobs over rice A WIDE SEL ECTION OF CONTINEN TAL 1 ' ' ' >^>- ^ ' • , VEAL, PORK, AND SEAFOOD SPECIALI TIES , $7.95 ALSO VEGETARiAt TDISHES AND DIFFERENT Tuesday nights— 10 % off with Colby I. D. KINDS OF CREPES. WTERTAINmW ¦ ' [ ¦ ¦ [• ' Tfaiw. 'jefif| ^ FULL LIQUOR LICENSE Dai ly 11 ^ PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS T Sunc/ qy din ner 5pm *9pm 325 Fairfield St. (Rt. M) Happy tio ut Moria' ay Oaklan d, Me. 465 - 3223 ¦ 4 Main Street O akland , Maine 465-7451 ' " ) ' ¦ Announcements , COLBY DANCERS perform on Wed., Sept. 23 at 8 pm in GRADUATE SCHOOLS ON CAMPUS "LAW IN ANCIENT CHINA ' a lecture by Dirk Bodde, the Strider Theatre. Admission charged. Cornell Law School - This Friday, September 18th sinologist at Columbia Univ., will be held in Lovejoy 215 University Of Bridgeport Law School - Thursday, Sep- at 8 pm on Sept.24. tember 2.4th Georgetown University Law School - Thursday, Sep- Colby Hosts & Hostesses • tember 24th .. ..- " . Volunteers needed to host high school students during Boston University - MBA & Health Management A PANEL DISCUSSION, "Working with Children; Pre- overnight visits to Colby. Organizational meeting Programs - Thursday, September 24th college Experiences" will be held on Thurs. Sept. 24 at Monday, September 21st, 7 pm, L215. If you cannot Please sign up for interviews in .the Career Planning 6:30 pm. Location to be announced. attend the meeting or would like more information Office, Roberts Union, Room 252. Limited slots please contact Judy Brody in the Admissions Office at available. x372. A MEETING for students interested in a Jan- plan in THE YOUTH GRANT PROGRAM of the National France (FR131) will be held Thu., Sept. 24 in Lovejoy STEWART BRAND the creator of the Whole Earth Endowment for the Humanities is alive and well with 318. Catalog will speak at a UMO Symposium from 9 am to 4 grants of up to $10-15,000 being offered. Write to': pm on Friday Sept. 25 in the Hilltop Conference Room at Youthgrant Guidelines, Mail Stop 103-C Itf.E.H., Orono. Participants must register and pay Na $10 fee by Washington, D.C. 20506. Sept. 23. Registrations should be sent to UMO Con- ferences and Institutes Division, 126 College Ave. Orono. NATIONAL COLLEGE POETRY CONTEST Observers may visit symposium free of charge. manuscripts should be submitted by Oct. 31 to Intl. There will be a meeting for the Financial Officers of all Publications P.O. Box 44927, L.A., Calif. 90044. Write to a student clubs and organizations held on Wednesday, same address for rules. September 23 at 7:00 in Robins Rm, 2nd floor Roberts Union. The Department of Philosophy and Religion announces a five week travel study course next January. The JMI 1981-82 AWARDS to student composers will total course will be offered for three credits basic or three ARMY NATIONAL GUARD announces a new Student $15,000. Write to: James G. Roy, Jr., Director, BMI, credits flexible. It will involve three weeks of travel to Loan Repayment Program for students. For information Awards to Student Composers, Broadcast Music, Inc. the major cultural centers in India including Delhi, on this and other related loan programs call 800-638-7600 320 W. 57th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10019. Agra and the Taj Mahal, Jaipur, Aurangabad, Poona by September 30. and Bombay. It will also include a two week stay at Ahmednagar college with seminars and lectures df various aspects of Indian culture such as philosophy, ON SUNDAY Sept 20 the Colby Community Music Students interested in Gassified religion, sociology, economics, history, politics and art Associate jazz concert featuring the Presumpscott River taking part in Professor conducted by Indian professors from the various Bottom Boys will be held in Given Auditorium at 3 pm. G.T. Filosof's Jan-Plan in disciplines. The approximate cost, including tran Paris . (Fr. 131) are classified sportation, room and board and all other costs except attend the reminded to HEY , LING! Knock em dead spending money, -will be about 1,700 to 1,800 dollars. organizational meeting to (grades, not girls!) Good luck Anyone who is interested or who would like more in "RUDLORE" auditions will be held next Mon. Tues., be held on Thursday, Sept. and have fun! Love. L.B. from formation is invited to contact Professor Yeager Hud Wed., from 7-10 pm in Given. Play will be held on Nov. 24; in Lovejoy 318 at 4:30 M.U. son, Lovejoy 316, Ext. 277. 19-21. p.m. V* ? Issac s Deli ^%% j tetff i 145 Main Street V*S\ * y Wa terville VT 873-7474 V Sim-Thurs 9am-12pm Fri & Sat 9am-lam Deliveries 7 nig hts a wee k-—8pm 'til closi ng Q>me in & play an arcade game —*A free game with every Pizza\ or Sandwic h, NEW this vear-lssac 's Deli Pizza Club Come see us abou t j oinin g & enjoy great savings all year ! • WELC OME BACK SPECIA L Now thru Sunday 9:20-8 1 y^ f ' * * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , . . 10% off on all Sandwich es and Pizzas Have a good year Page 7 . If 1 haven't got cancer by now III never get tt. I just don't want to know. No one In my family ever had cancer aryway. My husband told me not to worry. I was going to go but I remembered the goldfish needed feteding. It Was mining out, and I was afraid I'd get sick on the way.. I overslept .and missed my appointment. Who cafes. I don't have a doctor. I feel fine. I missed the bus. The canary got out so I chased it aroundior hours. I forgot. I had to get a haircut.The kids wanted ice cream first. Tlie traffic was terrible. The weather vrasgreat so I played golf , instead. I'm mot sick, ever. ] don't have the.money right now. If caacer's in the stars, it's in the stars. I went to the doctor's on the wrong day."! weM to the Wrong doctor's. Kiavbe next week I'll make it, It's against my religion. l'm-jBBjLyeejUGJ gea few pounds first.. I'm too busy righB ^EVre fMIAl fall apart without me. My father nflwW ^J IAAor 's.and he lived ' me the day olf anWM'ltBM yfcat saleNo on linens ' ^ ¦¦ ^ ¦ H n Hk <(?" I couldn't miss. "fm e^aWVmJmWrattle. one in _ v_H mBfjiiSrQto&Km' _M__^ B _M ^ w_^a_k_' 9t IfiSr^— SL^^H ' Jar ^ j &^aa ^^UaKmmt-i ny family ever WE cancer. J_m not afraid of cancer. I football game on. By lost a button thai d9 m£^4 be liMi 2^_^_F^^ K^^ E " ^^I^^ I^^ K^ "'^ MW iG&maaW ~^^ R * 1|bJI the time they find ifliBK ^ply loo late. I was ' ^^ K^^ B' SwS^ ^H "ill ^^ K ^^^ B^^ K -^ 4^B^^ V aaam ^aW^^aw ^^aaam doing laundry, f. hj ^^ |^ 2k a day in my life. Cancer of the what? Doctors are porjng. In my business 1 t mmmim>mm 1 1 need every ht ^A' ^MjV^VRSlorrow I couldn't * T*'**^ ^ «^^^ Ht 1 care less. But MWt -M |*MMfccolsinft I forgot *^™* \ ^ 5 ^t££_H^&^fi& Jhk\ ^ cJBWlf£_^^ ^^ ^£ ^^i^_^_H_|H__^__^_^_^^H_^_H_H___^_^_H_^_HII ^^^ B^^^^^ 9i^H9R ^^^^^^ trtdge club menliil ma^ooirmRcBr's office is too ^ MC ^mWJ ^ g>! x^ ^WIMBEMi ^^^^ MMMMII ^KMMMtaMMMK * dog was lost, arid 1 % *ll?ir ^llHs ^Hf >&»J_^_^_^____it'>'$i%_9___H@^&B»HR ^^ H ^HHHHIHi ^^^ 9^^ HBI ^HSH ^B ' far away. I forgot to cash a checker «MMtW n* ¦_* M ii JtaWHT 'il* MB ^" § _H_H_KW_B>'_YTTlBa _B___iMllCT I had to find it. It was hunting season. My clothes were Iff ' mcmm* BHbE ggg^ajKiM ¦*^T"^ T^"^^ r * x\ BatwiJM _i . at the laundry. I fee! great. It upsets me to talit about it. ja»J ^BBP^BBBBM ^^ BHBgSS3R^BKBBMBBB»JH *JBBMBBBMB _^_^_^_^ *™^"^™"™ r —^_HSh8B ^^ bHS '^ BISrBB ^ The kids would rip the house apart if I went out. I don't O ** ^ know why. If I haven't got cancer by-now I'll never get it. ,. S N IV doctor with a stool specimen on o ¦¦^BbBIutf ^K^BBI ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBs ^^^ K^ ^i ¦S\ ^ . *^ ^W ^ sRhH ^ hIK ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B which he can perform the guaiac \iliI_,M_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_B_teiy^' ^HiH ^^^^^^^^ HCs*• . test. This can detect signs of colorectal cancer in its early 1 \_ . «v __^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^Hi_|_^_Mi_^_H_H_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^ ^^^^^ $ 0^^^^^^^ HHhH«H ^^ ' : stages before symptoms appear. i ' 'l _^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_i_ ^_ ^_ ^_HHa ^BS ^BBBBBaBBH ^RniM @BH" ^ While two out of three people _ can be saved. Ask your doctor ?.^¦^^ ¦^^^^ ¦I^H ^Hp£_iB_l;o about a guaiao test , and stop excusing your life away. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B *] ra.* SB&sif#J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_Hi KPII!3mMI ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^?^VBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB> ^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ KK^^ HI * .^HilllHHHiwii^.aa ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ BSIBMSrf ^mUm *^f^lS ] ^jS^^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^ ^T^^ am^Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^ HbB These, p/iimni dinners would be better if they sewed Molson. American mSm Cancer Society BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANAJDA; Imported b^ Marto ¦ 1 ¦ ¦; ¦' ' ¦¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' « ,_, -.. 7 .' . • ,. ' T^, !',.- . ,., ;. ". ,• . . '": ' .. " '. 'i . ' . , ; i ' . ,. - ,.. , . ,;. : . •¦ . ' ... , , ' ,; ! , . . . , ' , LJ- ) ' , , ,. . Z: , ., ,Z^, Z t - Z.Z . - . . .. - ' -'W YOUR PET ROCK ! J fcM Sffq mSSKKi ' l "i tJ | r« * 7>o«W «» «<» iw*««lfre to the COLBY ECHO. . OR OR [Ekftoeed U my peymmiof *8,00 fore one yearnibacrtptioH. U^ OBS SERVICES WANTED OFFERED flRBH ^ J (pleeM indkildtedlioti to Colby Oo^ttl BH 5 13 wRi>i / $i .oo ' ¦ j .-^ - ^ H^ : i NAME :¦: '] ' . ¦ ^ ' ¦ ' i—»» ^~ , ¦»»»»» -»-_»» ¦»_»__.«_ . EACH ADDITIONAL 4 V^ORDS .25 PBS ttHj \/ ADDRESS ¦• ! ¦¦ ! ! ¦¦ ! HS REQ UIREMENTS: ? '•- . t. ¦ No abbreviations I al.2. $1.00 minimum charge ¦ 3. Ads are. to be placed in the student M m ¦ * activiti es office In Roberts. , -pitmritum to: ¦ m y 4. Ad must be paid for when placed. COLBY ECHO-OrcuktkmMumger Jtobertt Union DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS IS MONDAY NOON Cblby Ootti/te ¦ mentth. m 04901 Thank you. ® parkin g cont . of Cotter welcomes Class ¦ ¦ '8$ ¦ ¦ .- " y ' Z . - ' , , . :¦ college's general fund, has plans call for the person been paid by the offender. appealling to fill out an Second, the cost to the of- appeal form from Safety by Greg Nemrow During the convocation fender is only twenty and Security and then On September 10, Cotter quoted Roosevelt dollars instead of the thirty President Cotter welcomed frequently, exhorting the dollars or more it would be appear before a committee the 450 freshmen in the new students to stand up with the towing. to explain their grievance. class of 1985 to Colby with a and look around their The appeals process was This procedure was used convocation address that academic horizons now and also overhauled. Security by Gagnon when he was at focused on America's 26th to test new ideas and see if officers will not be allowed Hamlin College and president, Theodore they fit against their ex- to rip up tickets as they had "worked well" according to Roosevelt. perience and values. done before. Tentative him. The freshmen hail from 32 states and 13 foreign He also mentioned how «SH ROM!»f ^ I PIZZA WELQOME STUDENTS SUBS OPEN EVER Y NIGHT TILL 12PM A S-^jmg /^Jt « K**««h ZW FM .& SAT. TILL 1AM ^ ^ WB^I ^M * fljlttQ*%Uj* ? ' *** *. W*** fflBBBMSm FAMOUS GRINDE RS-LOBSTER ROLLS dont let the 15" PARTY SIZE PIZZAS FRESH DOUGH , FQOL YA! HAVE WE GOTj im MmamsFX ^ f— COLD BEER WI NE—ICE^rCHIPS . : ' ' r ¦ ''] : ' ¦¦ :: : WSCH BAR p/^^ BOTTLES ^ 2 ^ : ^ 24/ n oz U6Q QIJAR TER KEGS $7.99 case ; * ? z :mMOm^Mw PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT WA TCH FOR OUR WEEKL Y SPECIALS —-——COUPON SPECIAL —----¦y—^-— COUPON 'SPEClM-^—-^-—-?'-—ME/:;! W-r ^—^, ''::-- - , mm ¦ , ¦¦¦ i¦¦ -¦ i¦ i it i ! p ii i: 5 i i- : : n^isms?^OR HAMBURG PIZZA 1* -^ _,_-__ w* ^. . • • . ' f£ - . . :\ '^z . ^x ^ ^: - - ' - z : '¦--1^49'^ ,2^ I $7.49 REG. 2.35 j : K,:m , " with coup on only ' I .Zr^^j nm ^coup ONrQm^ " ^ ' ™i.:~.,.Z f i^ Buildings and Grounds Vorks miracles9 by Greg Nemrow telephone line was installed Five faculty offices were between Eustis and built in the chapel basement Over the summer, as Waterville. and in Lovejoy rooms 108 already evidenced by and 323. Finally, the new returning students, a large dormitory, the Heights, scale general upgrading Over in the fraternity opened on schedule for 100 program was given to the houses the school repaired students. school's physical plant both 13 fireplaces, and down at indoors and out. the fieldhouse the squash Administrative Vice courts were repaired, the According to President President Stanley Nicholson ceiling was repainted and Cotter this "enormous oversaw the project. the rink's ice compressor amount of improving" had was overhauled. been planned over the last year, and he added that, "B & G worked miracles over In the dormitories several Many new walkways were the summer." Cotter also changes were made. The poured at strategic said, "One of the great pullman kitchen in Foss locations, many others were assets of Colby is the -was replaced as were the widened and resurfaced and physical plant, and we try fans and ventilation more concrete tiles were to keep it beautiful by systems in Foss-Woodman placed in front of Roberts. keeping up on deferred and MaryLo '-Coburn. Also, in accordance with the maintenance although it's a Laundry room were redone new parking rules, no never ending job." in all dorms. ~~- parking area curbs were So far the Colby com- painted yellow and new munity seems to appreciate signs and light poles were the improvements un- Over at KDR, the third installed around campus. dertaken. floor was refurbished into temporary housing for this year. This floor will of- ficially be known as the Marriner Annex. In KDR, as well as in Marriner, Sturtevant , Dana and the ^f ^f ^K Heights it is now possible to Reasonable Prices/Prompt Service contract with New England Conven iently located in the Concourse Tel & Tel for personal Telephone 872-7162 Hours 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. outside phone service this year. New heating pipe in- sulation was installed in all mM HAIR ETC. ¦ dormitories, and the roofs, Mmtimawmwiammmi*;- ¦'.^a^ sias^^ jF' . Unisex Hair Stylists . / porches, gutters and l£ Indriani (above) and Sukanya , her daughter , will perform the chimneys of dormitories colorful , exotic and beautiful classical dances of India at 8 and other campus buildings p.m. Wed nesday, Sept. 23, in Strider *|"heater of Colby College. were repaired. Also the 139 Ma in St. There will be a charge for admission. Acclaimed throughout new computer energy the United States, their performances have been called , by monitoring system lines the New York Times, " one of the most brilliant and joyful were installed from Eustis Waterv ille 873-2041 presentation of Indian classical dance." Indrani and Sukanya to all buildings, and a new participate in the National Endowment for the Arts' Dance *Sandi ¥Bobbi *Kar en *Tinn Touring Program. . > THE RECORD CONNECTION * 254 MAI N STR EET WATERVILLE WELCOMES BACK THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF COLBY WE 'RE STILL WATER VILLE S ALTERNATI VE RECORD STORE—BUYING & SELLING NEW & USED RECORDS. WE ' VE GOT THE LARGES T SELECTION EVER IN OUR STORE NOW—FROM JA ZZ & BL UES TO EVER Y PHASE OF ROCK N ROLL FROM THE AL LMAN BROS TO ZAPPA V ALL LP'S ARE GUARANTEED y j We buy IF w We buy w J ^ used ^ —SO YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR MUSIC + used records + records ^ ' & THE' P ' ¦ ¦ ¦ RICE' YOU PAY—' l ' ' i '' CHECK US OUT* ! ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i , ' i ¦¦ i ¦¦ i in, I I I ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ I ¦ . - ¦ I ' *" "" ' i i i ' ' ' " -"' ' " '—*•!— * - .__._ ' ...... I > SPORTS . Autu mn Athlet ic Action 1981 by Arthur Jackson and Don McMillan boost according to McGee. Colby should , challenge powerhouse Bates. CBB FAVORITE: Bates Women's Cross Country: The third edition of the Colby Autumn is here once again, bringing its cool crisp women's cross country team is developing, right on days and its perennial line-up of fall sports. While most schedule. Once again the team should show im- Colby students were still enjoying the last precious days provement from the prior year as slowly but surely the of summer, Colby's athletes returned to the heart-of team is gaining a competitive reputation. With 5 away Maine. The football , soccer, field hockey, cross-country meets dominating this year's schedule, Colby fans will and tennis teams all came back to grace the playing only get to see the team in competition on October 24 fields of Colby. Fall 198C had its highs (State champion when the school will host the MAIAW tourney. CBB tennis team) and its lows (1 - 7 football record) but an FAVORITE: Bates increase in participation promises to put some kick in Women's Field Hockey: The Mules recorded an 11-2-1 all of the Mule teams. season last fall and went all the way to the Maine State Colby Athletic Director Dick McGee is excited about final where the lost to the University of Maine at the '81 fall season because he feels almost every Colby Orono. The 1980 edition also set a school record for goals team will better its 1980 performance. scored. The squad has lost some talented players, but "Most teams have gotten a larger turnout than in past the underclassmen look like they should fill most of the years," stated McGee, "and underclassmen will be gaps. CBB FAVORITE: Colby playing a large role. Two of our newer teams, women's Men's Soccer: 12 returning lettermen and a 6-1 finish in soccer and women's cross-country have started to 1980 give Colby soccer fans ample reason for optimism develop into quite competitive teams." in 1981. The hard core of veterans have already led the. Colby's teams don't compete for any league cham- team to a 4-2 victory over the Alumni and they hope to pionships because they belong to the New England continue Colby's winning soccer tradition when the Small College Athletic Conference (N.E.S.C.A.C.). regular season opens up Friday at Norwich. CBB However, one title Mule teams do aim for is the Colby- FAVORITE: Colby or Bowdoin Bates-Bowdoin (CBB) championship which is decided only on the games played between the three schools. Women's Soccer: This is another developing team that Competition for the CBB crown is always auite fierce. is in its third year of existence. Last season's 3-£l miark Each school wants to prove that they are tops in the surprised many and coach Steve Knight hopes to lead region and seasons are built on CBB championships. the girls to a winning record in '81. CBB FAVORITE: "Bates and Bowdoin always bring a good following to Bowdoin-. , the games at Colby," said McGee. "I think the intensity Women's Tennis: New full time racquets coach Laura of the rivalry is continuing to build." Carson has a strong Colby tennis program and if all What do Colby's fall teams look like? Here's a short goes as expected this fall the girl's team should have yet summary of each squad. another winning season. Last season's squad captured the team and individual state titles and once again Colby is the team to beat in Maine. CBB FAVORITE: Football : Last fall was supposed to be the year Colby Colby established itself as a football power. It wasn't. Expectations aren't as high this year and A.D. McGee Saturday's J1:00 am Colby Invitational Cross Country feels that with less pressure to excel, football will do meet kicks off the 1981 fall sports season. The coming better. A new freshman backfield should inject some days will be filled with sporting events and everyone power into the offense. CBB FAVORITE : Bates should make an effort to come out and support their Men's Cross Country: Last years N.E.S.C.A.C. in- fellow students. "Last year's crowds were not as large dividual champion Todd Coffin is back to lead the squad as we expected," commented McGee, "and I hope this along with Kelly Dodge, the third place finisher in. that year more students will turn out to show their support race: Talented freshman runners will provide an added for Colby teams." ^maammmmiimmmamiammkmmmmm ^mtmttmtmtt^aammmkammmamm ^ma ^mt ^^ The Week In Sports Sept. 17 Sept. 22 Field Hockey Women's Tennis at UMF 3:00 . at UMO 3:30 Pt' Sept. 23 JMen -^'s Soccer at Norwich 3:00 7®** n -} SOCMT at Bowdoin¦ ¦ 3:15 Sept. 19 : • " a « - **¦¦ ¦ ' w omen's Soccer Men*~ 's Cross^ Country Bates 3:30 Colby Invitational 11:00 _^. -, '. ' ¦ Women'•_s Tennis Field Hockey at Bowdoin 3:15 at Wheaton ' _. ¦ 2:00 Fieldn-v* Hockey Women 's Tennis Bates s.-so Wheatou 2:00 Women 's Soccer , Wheaton 2:00 * ' , . „ BE SURE TO READ NEXT WEEK'S Women's Gross Country oway " UMO, USM, ECHO FOR FULL Bowdoin, Tufts 12:00 ( ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ PREV'' - IEWS- - ' ' ' ' ' TEAM¦ ¦ - ' • BY ¦ ¦•¦ - * ¦ TEAM¦ ¦ ¦ • - i . • . * * ' . . , , , . . , . . w_H_MH pnppHM a«M «nHa«M ^^ Page 11 " Editorial - —n Colby Changes Just Beginning " ^ Freddie the Freshman Colby is in the midst of change. Just two years ago, leaves his small town the college inau gurated its 14th president. Over the past His car holding more than year two vice-presidents , the assistant to the president , its fill. and the college treasurer have either resigned or Bejected by Dartmouth , retired. In add ition , the first dean of the college has Bowdoin and Brown been appointed. New faces also occupy the dean of He heads up to Mayflower students and associate dean of students • residential life Hill. offices, while a new director of student activities is being sought. We also have a new head of security, a new college librarian , a new physician , and a new ) chaplain , along with the usual nume rous faculty changes. ..With this major turn over of executiv e perso nnel, the time is perfect for the Colby community to stand hack and re-examine its values and its goals. Everything from minor traditions to college organization must be considered. New administrators often bring with them fresh ideas and infuse new enthusiasm into an old or stagnant V system. However , a large-scale reorg anization such as Colby Freddie ' s a pre-med , this is attempting, involving job descriptions as well as new cocky young lad people on every level, could easily become chaotic. It With high hopes and dreams would be easy, under the circumstances , for ad- he arrives. ministrators to become caught up in the bureaucracy of Once Bennett and Fowles corporate Colby while losing sight of the school' s true and Labov he's had purpose - to serve students in the best way possible. Fred could have quite a It is extremely important for new administrators and surprise. could be helpful to some older ones - to get out onto .the campus and meet students and to tr y to understand their needs and desires. The temptation to treat the " J Colby communit y as a group of statistics may he great , but no- administ rator can he effective without first un- derstanding the human aspects of his job. At Colby, we are in the midst of change , but the change only begins with the appointment of new executives. It now must be completed with a thor ough re- examinat ion of Colby as a community. "What' s Seller's? Who's Cotter ? Where are the Heights ? I think I have lost my mail key." Editorial Policy He's perplexed and con- fused but tha t's alr ight All letters must be signed and submitted by Monda y For Fredd ie's a freshman evening. Names will be withheld upon request , but the you see. authors identit y must be known to the Editors. The Colby ECHO reserves the right to shorten any letter. If we receive several letters concerning one topic of in- : terest , we may print only a representative le -J i , . . , ; J' exciting. They 'll get get man was looking at her. If bother to make a ski with going so fast that you only he'd,.. such perfect lines and then wonder how they keep" you "I guess you don 't have mess it up with a cheap under them ." This brought much choice," the desk paint job? " The Hum ble Farmer groans of acknowledgment clerk was saying . " These Once upon a time there The pretty skis between you mean . This afternoo n from several places along are the only rentals we have the "I guess it helps sell them was a pretty pair of new Clara and Susie listened to an expert used me in tlie wall. " One broke his leg left this morning. " in some areas /' the clerk skis. They were for rent in their happy chatter but said nicest way . We went faster on me last year ," she replied in an one of the most popular ski nothing . She had been on and faster unti l he could continued with some apologetic then voice. " Just two weeks ago lodges in New Hampshire. the rack all day. Although hardly breathe but just sat isfaction. "But I' m a plain man there was a man here who That bight when the fire in she -was new and freshly we took off and flew with simple tastes ," the was right crazy the big stone fireplace had painted she had not been through space. I know his The prett y skis woke up to man repl ied. "There 's no over them. burned itself out and the chosen for the afternoon 's stomach must have done see the lodge filled with question but what that' s an last of the merrymakers fun and she couldn 't un- flip-flops. I could hear the people. She had cried outstanding pair , but I'd be Drove all the way up from had crawled off to their derstand why, A big tear wind whistlin g through his herself to sleep listening to ashamed to be seen in Boston in a brand-new Ford rooms , dozens of skis on the rolled toward the floor, clenched teeth. It was the plain skis telling about public with anything with orange flames painted long wall rack would lough Susie and Clara had no heavenly to peek up at him all the fun they 'd had . And painted up like that. Why do on the sides. Had a chrome and titter amongst them- paint on them at all! It just then. I have so much now a handsome bearded the fellers at the factories bulldog on the hood. " selves as they talked over wasn 't fair ! respect for any man who their day on the slopes, Clara rattled her bindings can get me off the ground. " "I had the most wonderful and continued. "The man on All of the skis sighed and man on nte for four hours me this afternoon would rattled their bindings softly. The this afternoon ," said Susie, have us going at br eakneck "You 're always lucky, Colby Echo a shopworn short Olympic- speed when , wham! he'd Lois," said a voice down on class pair of skis. "He swing around real quick the end. 'This afternoon one didn 't stop to talk or fool of the beginners snatc hed Craig A. Bystr yiuki Steven S. Nicholas ' and we'd go backwards for around at ail-once we a while, I like a man .with me off the rack , He was Editor Managing Editor started he just WENT!" some imagination , myself, terribly clumsy and fum- "Can you imagine ," Everyone was watchin g bled with my bindin gs for a Gre gory W. Netmrow Paul K. Deranian sniffed Clara , a long narrow long time. He'd no sooner Laura J . Higtrftis u us." New* Editor Photo gra phy Editor *. Arts Editor Norwe gian pair of skis. Up All of the other skis get me tinder Mm than zip- and down and up and down giggled and rattled their bang, and down he'd go," for four hours without a "But remember that Donald 0. McMillan Arthur S. J ackson J ennifer W. Batson stop, Personall y, I'd find those beginners get back up Sports Edito r Sports Editor Production Mana ger that kind of borin g. I like a bindings. quick and are always eager A. very plain pair of skit bo get on you and try It man who has something next to Clara leaned ovei again ," said Lois who was Doroth y JE.Distelhorst Deiter Weber Richard A. Sccor more than endurance to and spoke with a sof very wise, "Sometimes Advertisin g Mana ger ¦ Circulation Man ager Business. Manager show for himself." mature voice, "I know wha even a beginner can be very L , , , . ' , . ., • , ' ...... 7 . j ,.— .«— ,- ¦ ¦^ ¦-- ^ ¦J J J J J J J ¦-¦¦— ¦— ¦» ¦-.».— ¦« Tj 7j « »-».»JyJ» -».».».».. -_._»J» _»_K_».«.«.«_»» «—¦- ¦¦ » ¦- .¦» ^ - ^ ..».».>/ -— .^ - - , . - — ¦ - T. ^ 1^ -^ — 1... ^ —— — ¦», —— ^ .^^ -.l - ^ ^ .J.. ^^ . .-^ .^ .^-- -- — ¦ • WOODWARD & . BERNSTEIN DID IT FOR THE POST. LOU GRANT a JOE ROSSI DID IT FOR THE TRIB . *. r ' - ..ft* •* NOW, IN THE TRADITION OF * ' l l - . . ¦" . ELIJAH PARISH LOVE J OY, / ' .. ' YOU CAN DO ¦>Haaa«H HMaBHBHaail _^_MaBaBiMaHHHHnB ^_aHaH _BtMHMDM ^ IT . , TOO!!! THE ECHO IS SEEKING PHOTOGRAPHERS, WR ITERS, LAYOUT ARTISTS AND CAR TOON ISTS . V Gome to THE ECHO GENERAL MEETING SUN. SEPT. 20 7:30pm 2nd FLOO R ROBERTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY