Non-Profit U.S. Postage Paid Waterville , ME 04901 Permit No. 39

Dorm intruder still at large by Rebecca Watts were quite upset , while others said they An unidentified man entered the "weren 't at all scared. " One woman rooms of at least twelve women bet- said she wasn't frightened , but added ween 3 and 6 a.m. Monday. The man , it " certainly was kind of creepy wak- according to the reports, was a Cauca- ing up with someone feeling your sian approximately 5 feet 1G inches tall covers." with close cut, curly dark hair. He was Another similar, although probably wearing jeans and a denim jacket , ac- unrelated , incident occured at 4:30 the cording to reports. same morning when a flasher exposed The man entered unlocked rooms in himself to two girls in the study cubes Pepper, Foss, and the Heights. One of the Hillside. Dean of Students woman in Pepper said she "woke up Janice Seitzinger said that it is unlike- to having someone taking off first the ly that it was the same man because the comforter and then the sheet." When flasher -was dressed differently than the she realized what was happening she man who entered women's rooms. He asked him who he was and what he was was wearing a trench coat and a con- doing. He said his name was "Steve" cealing ski hat. and that he had corne from a party on In response to these incidents, Joyce the third floor of Pepper and was look- McPhetres-Maisel, Associate Dea n of Students, spoke with head residents . >.c ing for "Diane." He eventually left ;< after repeated requests to do so. and issued emergency safety advisories : ~o : <0 on Tuesday warning people to lock I K There were no reports of a party on I, >> f-O third floor Pepper at that time, or of their doors. i O ! o any resident named Diane. McPhetres advised the head r sz i a. Similar events occured in the Heights residents to hold emergency hall Colby's Andy Spirito and Dave Dugan stop Bowdoin's Greg Bahannon for a short gain and Foss, with the man asking for dif- meetings or individually inform Saturday. A Seaverns Field Homecoming crowd of nearly two thousand people watched ferent people, usually "Diane," students of the situation. the Mules loose their season finale. "Cathy," or "Debbie." Some women INTRUDER page 3 Faculty requests acceleration of divestment by Bill Donahue it called for more gradual divestment. Tietenberg s wording, Professor San- majority approval, it did not pass. schedule." A resolution to accelerate Colby's (Bowen called on the Trustees to begin dy Maisel suggested that the faculty While Bowen characterized the The resolution will now be sent to divestment from South Africa passed divestment immediately.) Second, as move the proposed date of divestment Tietenberg resolution as "yet another the Trustees. decisively at last Wednesday's faculty Tietenberg noted, "The tone of (his) from April, 1986 to January, 1986. A compromise," he added , "I perceive Prior to the debate on the divestment meeting. The proposal , which was in- resolution is very different." vote on this amendment resulted in a it as a victory because his resolution is resolution, Dean Bob McArthur in- troduced by Professor Thomas In his resolution, Bowen took a tie and, since amendments must have only five months off my time DIVESTMENT Page 6 Tietenberg, requests the Trustees to more confrontational stance than begin divestment in April, 1986 "unless Tietenberg did and this led many pro- Beer, wine mieht he allo wed in nuh there are positive signs of meaningful fessors to favor Tictenberg's resolu- change in South Africa " before then. tion. For instance, Professor James Teitenberg's document, which pass- Meehan , who co-signed Tictenberg's Board to review BYOB proposal , ed by a margin of 40-15 was a resolution characterized Bowen's by Wendy Dauphinais in the spa. Hard liquor will not be mittee felt that "this type of sharing substitute for a plan Professor Roger resolution as "strident. " Like Miriam Students who have turned 20 by allowed. of alcohol per table will deplete 'one Bowen introduced earlier in the Bennet , who also co-signed the June 1, 1985 might be allowed to bring Baxter said .the committee wished to person 's supply quicker , and reduce 's resolution, it meeting . Like Bowen Tietenberg resolution, Meehan was their own beer and wine into the pub, avoid confining alcohol to certain areas the other person 's source, ultimately applauded the intent of the Trustees' particularly dissatisfied with Bowen's according to a proposal which will be of the spa , because it didn 't want discouraging a hoarding of alcohol." recent decision to begin divestment in characterization of the Trustees as submitted to the senior staff and the exclusion. Drinking will be allowed every day , if the South African situa- May, 1987 hanging onto "the naive hope that con- board of trustees for review , said Scott There will be a limit of one six pack from 5 p.m. until 1 a.m. Originally, he , like tion does not improve. Also ditions will change for the better by Baxter , chairman of the spa of beer, or one bottle of wine per table, said , the proposal had included an Bowen's resolution , it expressed some May, 1987." "I don 't think you get committee. at a time. Additional supplies of beer alcohol checker at the door of the spa, regret concerning the decision to what you want by making these stri- The proposal states that anyone who or wine may be placed under the table, however, this idea was quickly rejected postpone divestment. dent statements," Meehan said. has turned twenty as of June 1 1985 he said. because it caused Colby to be directly Tictenberg's document differed Noting that many faculty members will be allowed to bring a limited According to Baxter , the spa com- BYOB Page 4 from Bowen's in two respects. First, suppor ted Bowen 's dates and amount of beer and wine into any area McGrory to be honored Mary McGrory will be honored Board of Trustees, serve as ex officio Page Awards competition, won the tomorrow evening as the thirty-third members of the selection committee. George Polk Memorial Award for na- recipient of Colby's Elijah Parish McGrory, a Boston native, joined tional reporting in 1963, and became Lovejoy Award. A Pulitzer Prize win- the post as a columnist in September a Sigma Delta Chi fellow in 1973. ning Washington Post columnist , 1981. The Lovejoy Award was establish- McGrory will deliver a speech in After a brief stint at the Boston ed by Colby in 1952 to honor jour- Roberts Union 's Smith , Robins, and Herald, she joined the Washington nalists who display integrity and Hurd Rooms at 8pm. The public is in- Star as a book reviewer in 1947. Her courage with regard to freedom of the vited to the speech. debut as a national commentator came press. A private reception and dinner in the spring of 1954 when Newbold It was named for Elijah Parish honoring McGrory will precede the Noyes, the national editor, assigned Lovejoy, speech at 5:15pm in the Jette Art her to the biggest story of the day, the an 1826 graduate of Water- ville College (now Colby), who is con- Museum. Army-McCarthy hearings. sidered to be America s first martyr for McGrory "was chosen for the award Her column h as been syndicated ' by the members of the Lovejoy Selec- since 1 960 and currently appears three freedom of the press. tion Committee: Eugene Patterson, the times per week. Lovejoy was killed in 1 837 at Alton, editor and president of the St. In 1975, McGrory received jour- Illinois , as he tried to defend his press Petersburg (FLA) Times; C.K. nalism's highest honor, the Puli tzer against a mob that was unhappy with McClatchy, editor and president of Prize for commentary. The award's Lovejoy's anti-slavery editorials. California's McClatchy newspapers; citation read ,"for trenchant commen- Past winners of the Lovejoy award Martin F. Nolan, editorial page editor tary spread over more than 20 years ns include Thomas Winship, the former of the Boston Globe; and Lois Wllle, a' reporter ancl columnist in the Na- editor-in-chief of the Boston Globe? the Chicago Tribune's deputy editorial t ion's Capi tol. " Anthony Lewis, award winning New page editor. She holds more than half a dozen York Times columnist; and A.M. Senior Scott Croll was one of 70 runners last Saturday In the race President William Cotter and H. awards from the Washington- Rosenthal, the executive editor of the that earned approximately $3,000 for the fight against multiple KWgeJy, , Mlqck, chairman , , of , ,the Baltimore Newspaper, Guild Front New York Times. sclerosis. See story, p. ¦2. ¦¦ . . ' * ' " . ' ' , ' . ' : ' / r~Z' • ' ' ¦' ' • • • . - •, 70 participate in MS run Off the Hill by Ten Scally Seventy runners participated in last weekend's 10K Road Race to benefit Multiple Sclerosis, according to Kelly Chopus, campus chairperson for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis ' Spermbu sters ' busted (S.A.M.S.). Alumni, administration, faculty, The Harvard administration recently shut down a business venture of several students, and members of the Water- students.. The short lived group, calling themselves the "Spermbusters," adver- ville community were represented in tised a condom delivery service in the school paper, with both regular and ex- the race. press service. The group, sporting the slogan, "We'll come before 'you do," The overall winner of the race, with was stopped by the administration who said that since the business ran out of a finishing time of 31 minutes, 26 the dorm , the college could decide whether it favorably represented Harvard. seconds, was Rick Lanzi, a sophomore -Bowdoin Orient and member of the men's cross coun- try team. The first woman finisher was Erin DeChristopher, also a sophomore, Amherst divests with a time of 38 minutes, 27 seconds. The Amherst College board of trustees voted unanimously to divest approx- Impressive performances were also imately 35 percent of the college's stock in American companies with opera- turned in by Profs. John Sweney and Participating in last weekend's run for MS is Stu-A tions in South Africa. The $10 million , worth of stocks are those from categories Robert Gillespie who finished in 39:10 President Mike Heel. Heel joined 70 others last weekend to II and III of the Sullivan Principles. Companies which are doing little or nothing and 39:25 respectively. Both men were complete the 10 kilometer race. The race is one in a series of to effect reforms in the South African system are put in category III , those in the 4049 age group. events planned to raise money for the MS charity. making some effort are in category II, and companies judged to be making Mike "Scoop" Heel, who had never . The road race was very suc- Chopus wishes to thank Domino's significant, helpful contibutions are put in category I. run a road race, put himself to the test cessful ," said Chopus, "we're very Pizza, Cottle's, and Joseph's Clothing Category III companies are to be sold immediately, category II stocks by and finished the race in just over an pleased with the results." Store for their donations to the race. March 31, 1986, and category I stocks are to be retained. If by May 1987 the hour. Runners may turn their pledge Also, she would like to thank Mayor trustees decide that South Africa has not made "significant progress" toward The road race raised approximately money in to Box 323 or to Grossman Hill, Sue Conant, and Pete Chengvert eliminating apartheid, category I stocks will also be sold. $3,000 for research and patient services 233. The runner with the most pledges for their cooperation in helping to "The trustees were persuaded by powerful and cogent arguments made by for those who suffer from multiple will win dinner for two and overnight make the race a success. students who had a sophisticated understanding of the investment process, and sclerosis, according to Chopus. accomodations in Portland. had some new insights," said trustee Ted Cross. "We were impressed by the students' passion on the issue which was expressed on intellectual terms rather than mindless emotions," he added. "A more beligerent confrontation would have raised defenses instead of lowering them." Rollins awaits murder hearin g -Amherst Student by Rebecca Watts Carrigan was alone in the kitchen of security or fifty percent cash, but it was Cain Rollins, the Bates College his Lewiston home when he was shot denied by Judge Damon Scales. junior accused of shooting Bates Dean in the back with a .22 caliber derringer. A student of Bates was asked to James Carrigan on October 21, is On Friday, November 1, Rollins was comment on what she thought the Animal house had it?? scheduled for a probable cause hear- arrested in his dormitory on charges of general student body thought" of the The 75-year-old home that sheltered John Belushrs racous Delta Tau Chi ing tomorrow. attempted murder and held over the case. One Bates student said of the fraternity in the film "National Lampoon's Animal House" may soon be Rollin's attorneys,. Steve Sullivan weekend in lieu of the $10,000 bail case, "Although we (the students of demolished, despite efforts by some University of Oregon students and local and Jack Simmons, feel that such a needed for release. Simmons called the Bates) don't know too much, many residents to save it. hearing would be helpful to Rollins as arrest "dispicable" police action, people don't think it 's right that he Plans are all but complete for local developers to purchase the house and it would include a discussion of the claiming that it was timed to prevent (Rollins) is almost proven guilty even tear it down to make way for a medical clinic, says Carole Daly, who, as chair- facts and reasons behind the charges Rollins from making bail over the before a trial." The students get up- man of Eugene's historic review hoard, led a drive to save the home. The board he faces, rather than a discussion of the weekend . "Theauthorities waited un- dates in their mailboxes, but she said voted down a proposal to declare it a historic monument. charges themselves. Sullivan, however, til 7 o'clock on a Friday night to ar- that they still don't know if it was Known as the A.W. Patterson house, it was built by one of the city's earliest fears "there will probably be an indict- rest a twenty year old college junior "drug related or what" as she added pioneer settlers and was the home of Amanda Patterson, who came on the first ment hearing by the Supreme Court" whose family is in New York ," he said. she thinks the case has been publiciz- wagon train to Oregon. before Rollins has the chance to have "The $10,000 cash cannot be raised on ed too much. "It 's not really fair to But the structure gained nationwide notoriety only after the 1977 release of a probable cause hearing. An indict- a weekend." Cain." She said Rollins has withdrawn the highly successful film, in which it played the title role. ment hearing would only be a discus- After his District Court arraignment from the college. In more recent years, the house has become increasingly dilapidated , serv- sion of the charges. on the charge of attempted murder, Meanwhile, Dean Carrigan was ing as an Oregon fraternity house, a state correctional facility, and an inex- The defense is also seeking an af- Rollins was released on bail the Mon- released from the Central Maine pensive boarding house, says Gordon Erickson, who owns the building with fadavit to have access to all the state's day following his arrest. District At- Medical Center on November 2, but his his wife, Betty. records of the case in order to prepare torney Janet Mills did request that the condition and whereabouts are The potential buyers considered restoring the house but decided that the run- their defense of the case. bail be increased to $75,000 double unconfirmed. down condition of the roof and wiring, as well as structural weakness, would make that option too expensive, says Harry Rubenstein ,.one of the developers . Despite the historical board's decision, Ms. Daly says some groups—including the students who live in the house— may continue to protest the builders ' plans Baxter seeks off campus funds the off-campus students into on- "It's getting a lot of attention , " she says. "My phone's been ringing fora feu by Diana Dorsey Therefore, off-campus students are campus, common sponsored events, days. I think there's some grassroots movement happening. Attempts by an off-campus gover- technically entitled to none of the " Baxter said. Mr. Erickson , whose current tenants are mostly Oregon students , dismisses nor , Scott Baxter, to obtain $3,000 money which is alotted to the Many, of those who now reside off- the notion that his ramshackle house might have historical value. from Residential Life to fund events Commons. "It 'shistorica l campus are ignorant of their commons to anyone who wants it to be, I guess," he says. "It's never been on .any historical sponsored by off-campu s students have There are approximately 150 , membership. All Colby students are list. " been thwarted because all off-campus students living off-campus roughly members ' of a common and are Asked whether he will miss holding the lease on the site of the movie's students are theoretically members of one half of a common. The average ' therefore entitled to partake in the on- boisterous toga parties and beer blasts , Mr. Erickson chuckles . "Obviously, " the commons system, amount of money which each common system was , campus commons sponsored events. he says, "you haven 't seen the house. " When the commons has to spend on its events is $10 000; ' There is little possibility of their atten- -The Chronicle of Higher Education established , according to Baxter, all Baxter feels that since the off-campus students were placed in commons: For community is about half of a common, dance if they do not even knovtf to the students who were abroad last year, he would feel justified in asking for which common they belong, said a letter was mailed to them asking them $5,000. Baxter. about any particular preference they He is only seeking $3 ,000, but.he is He contends that "off-campus would have regarding their placement seemingly asking Residential Life to events would involve all of the in a common. If no response was subsidize off-campus parties. So far, students, but (otherwise) we (off- Security Report received by the dean of students office, Residential Li fe has been recalcitrant campus students) reap no benefits from then the student was randomly assign- regarding this request. commons life. " ed to a common. Stan Nicholson , the administrative In the fall , the two commons coor- Baxter has been trying to obtain vice president, feels that Baxter would dinators, Imogen Mintzer and Ellen money to fund such projects as bring- have a better chance of getting some Karas, forwarded the names of all 10/23 10/25 ing bands to the campus and a semi- money but of the college if he provid- members of each common to the presi- The following stereo equipment was A jacket was reported stolen from the formal buffet dinner for off-campus ed for more events which would in- dent of each common. reported stolen from the Music Depart- candy room in the Heights during the students . clude the participation of both on and These lists included the names of the ment in Bixler: party on Friday night. The jacket was The biggest problem confronting off-campus students. "The Commons off-campus students who are members NAD power amplifier . a white windbreaker with the students Baxter is the fact that almost all of the government might be more interested but do not live within or eat in the NAD 6125 cassette deck. name written on the inside. It also had commons money is provided for in the in funding events on campus for all common. Polk Audio loud speakers. some money in the pockets. residence fees, which only students students", said Nicholson. The responsibility of integrating who live on campus are required to One of the problems with the system these students was left en tirely up to is that little has been done to integrate OFF CAMI'US Poge 6 10/25 10/26 If was reported to Security that a group The equipment room in the fieldhouse Robeson set to speak The Colby Echo, founded in 1877, is of suspicious looking people were was broken into over the weekend. published weekly on Thursdays except dur- tampering wit h cars parked in the by Allison Wright ing vacations and exam periods, by the , will speak tonight Foss/Woodman—Mary Low/Cobum Pau l Robeson Jr., the son ancl namesake of the late actor . students of Colby College. The views ex- pressed arc not neccssnrlly those of the stu- lot. •'• at 8 p.m. in lorimer Chapel. An expert on minority affairs , Robeson is also the author of "With Malice dent body, faculty or administration , nor are views expressed in letters or commen- Toward One: The Secret War Against Paul Robeson." In the book Robeson taries necessarily those of the Echo. 10/30 details the life of his famous father and the persecution he endured because 10/25 It was reported to security that the of his affiliation will) the Communist Party. Office hours The candy machine in th e Heigh ts was Johnson Commons VCR was stolen Paul Robeson Jr., is an engineer , athlete, translation writer , publisher and Mon.-Tucs. 1-4 p.m, nntl by chance or appointment, Phone at 872-3348, vandalized. from a room in Duller. . presiden t of the Paul Robeson Sr. Archives. i . . . i i i I « i' i •• i i' '* The lecture, is bejhg sponsored by SOBHU..A reception will follow theJccturc, . . ¦ , - , .,, ,.. . . . , , .,. • y . v . iI $ College, alumni I %¦ i salute Josephs' I by Ten S«ally Peter and John Joseph were The Joseph family, owners of the presented with engraved Colby beer Colby spa for 38 years, were honored steins and their wives, Barbara and Friday, N ovember 8, at a special Col- Mary, received necklaces engraved by Night Dinner in Lovejoy Commons with their initials. I Dining Hall. John Joseph, clad in a white apron The invocation was offered by with an embroidered "C", spoke Father Paul Cote and was followed by about his fond memories of Colby. a sit-down dinner. Joseph claimed Friday night to be "the Musical entertainment was provid- greatest Homecoming ever." His ed by The Colby Eight, who began by brother, Peter, said the evening was, presenting each of the Josephs with a in a word, "excellent. " Colby eight hamburger similar to those The dinner was attended by almost 1 served at the family spa. 200 well-wishers. It was "not at all like Speakers representing alumni, facul- typical dinners with speeches," said administration, Conant, "it was a very entertaining ty, and students told 33 T. anecdotes of their association with and enjoyable evening." C " CD the Joseph family, " according to Sue The Joseph family spa was opened CD S 3 Conant, director of alumni relations. by Joe Joseph in 1947 and was taken QC These speakers included R. Dennis oyer by younger brothers, Peter and ___>. Dionne '61, alumni council vice chair- John Joseph in the early 1950's, said li: XT man, President William Cotter, Robert Conant. The spa, originally located in Q_ Frank '54, Professor Charles Bassett, the library, moved to the basement of Enjoying Colby' s social life are these students. Weekend parties are just one aspect of Doug Parker '86, and Dick McGee, Roberts Union in the late 1970's. Un- the College's multi faceted social scene. Colby 's athletic director. til this move, the spa was strictly a McGee inducted the Josephs into the snack bar; no liquor was served. Colby "C" Club, an alumni varsity The Josephs operated the Colby spa club which includes those who have a until May 1985 when they retired, leav- Sri Lanka experience offered special interest in varsity athletics. ing Seller's Corporation to take over Telegrams were read from in- the spa in the new student center. by Paul Martin As a student from last year's tri p, study-- all of which constitute a com- dividuals who could not attend the din- Peter Joseph still owns the vending The intercollegiate Sri Lanka Educa- senior Stephen Antonelli felt that prehensive many-faceted look into Sri ner, but wanted to wish the Josephs machines on campus and will continue tional Program (ISLE) sent its first "such an opportunity is a fundamen- Lanken society. well. to operate them as before. group of students to Sri Lanka tal learning experience exposing one to Affiliated with the University of (formerly Ceylon) in 1982. Since then , a diverse number of international and Perademye, ISLE students will learn Bates, Bowdoin, Carleton , Colby, cultural aspects beneficial to one's from Sri Lanken professors within Hobart and William Smith, and Swar- private educational development. " In- their own field of study. Students are thmore Colleges have combined to deed the program's curriculum offers also strongly encouraged to get involv- Pub design raises ire send between 15 and 20 motivated intensive study in: the Sinhala ed outside the classroom, and the by Cameron Woodworth Some students stressed that the spa students each year to participate in (he la ng uage, Therawada Buddhism , the university setting provides ample op- Students have begun to express con- is attractive, but impractical. Accor- semester-long program. Colby has sent social., economic , and political struc- portunities for contacting fellow Sri cern about the design of the newly ding to Rick Huntress, a spa employee, an average of 3 students per year to Sri tures of colonial and modern Sri Lanken students. Additionally, living completed spa since it opened almost SPA Page 6 Lanka. Lanka, and a final three-week field with host families in the surrounding three weeks ago. The most frequent Kandy region, students will share complaint is that too much crowding meals, converse in Sinhala, and par- occurs at the service counter during take in family rites, thus expanding busy hours. Scientists express optimism their understanding of the society. The "You get a lot of people bumping by Bill Donahue strike was prominent among the topics within ourselves,"he said. three-week field study and weekends into each other" at the counter, said In their presentation of the upcom- covered in the following segment of the Gore concurred as he said,"We have also allow for individual travel to areas Walter Peczon, a spa employee. ing Geneva Conference, the Union of presentaion, a panel discussion that in- to make nuclear war obsolete. That's of particular interest. Concerned Scientists(UCS) expressed cluded Henry Kendall, the president of the greatest challenge humanity has On Thursday, November 21, the "Where you go to get the food , there optimism concerning the conference 's UCS, Albert Gore, a Democratic ever faced." ISLE program will be sponsoring a should be more space," Kelly Milliken possibility of moving towards peace. senator fro m Tennessee, and Paul The program also included a discus- slide-show and discussion followed by said. The presentaion entitled'Trom Trini- Bracken , a Yale University professor, sion on the Geneva Conference bet- an authentic Sri Lanken dinner. Those "I foresee a potential problem at the ty to Star Wars" was shown via Kendall suggested that a crisis situa- ween Leslie Gelb of the New York interested in attending the dinner or counter, especially on weekends," said satellite in the Heights Community tion could lead someone to launch a Times and Jonathan Dean of UCS. with further questions about the pro- Room Tuesday night. nuclear missile instinctivel y. The in- Opening by saying, "There is a great gram should contact Professor Yeager Herrick Wales, "because it's just zoo "There is at least a 50/50 chance dividual , he said , would then have no deal of chance for success in the up- Hudson in the Department of " tight, and the crowd will be spilling that negotiations will result in the time to correct his action. "We often coming sumit, " Dean was far more op- Philosophy and Religion. Final ap- down the stairs." reduction of forces,"said former place our hope for security within timistic than Gelb. plications for the ISLE program are Secretary of Defense Robert technology, but really the hope is SUMMIT Page 13 due by January 31. McNamara in voicing UCS' position. ~ ~l» «i — I ¦ II II ¦> Intruder McNamara 's brief , pre-recorded I IP!__ '.» i l -i"*l Ti ll jj -J-_-_--JM . II M il T lmT -*T TMr ~'^ ~*^ ~^ ~'_ ~^J^_ —I statement -was only one segment of the All the women who actually saw the two hour program. A film on the im- man were shown pictures of Colby men plications of opening a nuclear shield but could not identify the criminal, opened the program. from these pictures. They must now go The film 's narrator said that , con- s down to the Waterville Police Station trary to the argument posited by Presi- ToseW tJ CLOTHING & SPORTING GOODS lo meet with a composite artist. The dent Ronald Reagan , employment of MAIN ST- FAIRFIELD 453-6216 453-2234 police will try to match the finished such a sheild or "star wars" program , drawing with their records. would increase the potential of nuclear Dean Seitzinger said she hopes this war, No shield could effectively in- 20% cMzn ' i & ^\l\loYYis.n \

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Ken- Steff- Cirlo - S- Thanks for taking care of three drunks on Saturday I won't even say it. We 're both too 'nice'. But I think Have fun this weekend at P.C.! Remember your pro- Give me the courage to change what I can, the Announcements night. We doubt Ihat we could have made it back to I'm becoming a CPTD too! HELP!!! Whal should I mise • no rings right? Or shall we make this into a serenity to accept what I can't, And the wisdom to our dorm without you. do? race? No, Les can only make one wedding dress at know the difference. M.E.A. . ¦ Mars a time. M ' Class of '89! II you'd like to be a class officer, meet Tell us Ken- The soloflex coupfe belongs together. There's no de- "Me Lib- with Dean Serdjenian in Lovejoy 213 on Thursday, do you really feel deprived? - nying it. You know who you are ! Jam sessions to Phil definately aren't the same November 14 at 7:00 pm to discuss future plans. Hey Poopy! Elizabeth- Guess what? I won vacation for two to Disney World ! without you on drums. Write us soon ! Junior Year Abroad Campus Visitor. William What is the penguin doing on the Tele? • Bones: Want to come along? Love, ' Thompson, University of St. Andrews. Slide show and . Scott Your 'roommate wasn't quite herself late Saturday . Love Honey Pumpkin Abby, Lisa, and Reanne presentation. Thursday, November 21. 3:30-AV night, huh? | understand though, I was recently in a E and M P. S. Don't be late for the wedding! Room-Miller Library. simitar situation (ha.ha). How was the late show? I What WERE you doing on Ken's Floor Friday Night? 309 roomies- always did like Bond. I'm sure that's why you stayed Let it hereby be known to the public in general that Vienna Choir Boys Concert.-Tuesday, November SPH How about some kinky roommate tricks on the other 26. 1985 at 8:00 pm. The Augusta Civic Center.'To up! What a fun weekend-We 'll have to do it again any and all relations with F.D. ended where the dance bed this weekend? I' m sick of all this purity!!! P.D.O. and Clueless (a.k.a. Silly Boy) benefit Colby Community Music Associates. For sometime. floor ended. Thank-you. _ ' tickets at special student rate ($6.00) see Mrs. Lank, You ve accomplished your goal. Now stop smirking. Love from the friend you won't write to France about. . The CO. P.S. Mariage is obviously a dream...Especially in your Robins Room, Miller Library, x3284. Mrs. Lank will y^ j L-BI -MffSanKTii W I |TSc« 1^7"t^_L wfiT3 rJM&j fiTirii _fc t? _^y__l be organizing a Colby van lo transport students.' ln- Well girls. case! terested studenls should contact her RIGHT AWAY . Are they still everywhere? No. Nuked at last!! Gotta love it. Helen: Double you squared, A rendezvous with a bike?...ln a bed. no less? Before ~ Derwood, we know it, Joey Ramone will be over to visit. Can Help Wanted So, I play second fiddle to a teddy bear, huh? I bet we bet on that , just to make sure it doesn't happen? he missed you more last weekend than I did. Speaking of bels, I don't think I owe you dinner *2, ALWAY SA CHOICE Love ya, you're not even trying! But then, neither did I, so I TYPISTS-S500 weekly at home! Write P.O. Box 975. guess I'll have to wait 'till spring break to get even. Elizabeth, NJ O7207 Your weirdo 7 '¦ : ~ I can't wait for Thanksgiving. Perma-smirk time To Holly: again! C-ya! OF6Fjy Ej F|LMS So many men have eyes for you and you won't give Your oh-sc-sappy suilemale! them the time ot day. Didn't you once say you thought 1. NIGHT Personals you'd waste away way up there on the hill. What man. To the Heisman candidate: /r COLLEGE D- has caught your eye to make you blank stare at all | ¦ On a bench? S2.50 Box 1644 the others?? In the rain? 1 ADMISSION \ I love the idea of their being two sexes, don't you? X-San From Jailbate? I.D. ,l guess the season's over-It' . vTl iPRPftV \WITH 1 'Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.' Hmm. How odd. It seems Ihat whenever you miss s about time! ! I LA r fr P Martin Luther King, Jr. class, the blue light on top of the library goes off. A ' Boo - most intriguing method of conserving energy. When To Andrew's older sister-Hope you keep feeling bet- The Hot Trick only worked once this weekend? Too TIrt NS - does it come out in a CMP pamphlet? bad. it always works for bond. MTRW ter. Dull no longer exists in my vocabulary. . Y-sari and Z-san & CURRiNT Thanks. The Bay of Pigs XOXO Ruby- How were the Mutats on Saturday? Dick and Lafo: To the Arab from Ftochester- Deliverance Good Job guys. Stew would be proud. ~ — Guess Who Don't be a stranger when Ihe snow flies and I don't Bucky- run into you so much anymore ! Thanks for sharing your expertise with Melly and* me! P.S.-O.D. What's your pcoblem? V^ Dripping Dry in D.C. Ditners Ms. Activity: ^^ e ^ , Love those sequins! !Tu as vraiment un bon cul! Blue ^A Eti- Melly- You' re the only person I know who can manage to Watch out! You might get what you' re after! is your color!!! Can't wait 'til Thursday-We'll lock him get a one hundred and three dollar parking ticket and (Well , ALL right!) in a closet, K? You want Friday or Saturday nights?!!! then talk your way out of it! Love ya, Cindy Brady- Sal. Thanks for your personal...wish I saw more of you sis! Huby- ¦ Jan Eric-Elan: You talk in your sleep-l know all about you and Simplement , je t'adore rnon ami. Richard-but who is this Bubba person you keep nien- Scamwonder- a 361 e e lioning? I wonder if he's as good offstage as he is on. We re you 'happy' on Sat. nite or what? Nice eyes! oh yes...Congrats on scoring a touchdown! Kath- *vx SLEZBO- \ «^ .. your protoge Chin up, that's all I' m going to say. 6 weeks left kiddo. ° Next time inhale more and hold it in-it will work- Sal. believe us there will be a next time. Al Vanity and Brenda Happy twentieth birthday! I hope you wish comes P.S, Was il A. now that has the B.0.7 ' true! Caroline- Love. Jeudi arrive !! ! !! !!!!!!! Scott- Meredith SEP How about going out for dinner sometime? Be surei Drew Do what you think is best. Whateve r you do, I'm \ XV to catch us when we' re asleep.-Gee...the winter air You still haven 't answered my question. I'm waiting! behind you kiddo. That's what friends are for. 24 Hour automa tic pro gram service. / sure has a funny effect on our hair. And it better be good! S. 873-1300 y Ann- Love. SPAUL- CAD , We do a great job pretending that we are drunk. I Mars Where has the laughter gone? I miss you... ^ never thought we could make ourselves laugh so Jen, Love, hard. Hope you were comfortable on the floor. •'Since it's your Birthday, you can be on top tonight. MIL Yournext door neighbor Dave P.S. When are you gonna gel up here?!! ^^gjg^^j£g^4U_l__|^^__B_B___B_KW-*---nMi*ne*^l^B^*«_i gn|a^K l . The LD.eaf Meal:

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¦ 1. 1JL..U BJ iii i i ii -n—-¦mmmmam i i n u . i. ii ._i . i l.. iiii ..j ., i . »n i . iwwwww. -i. - ' - - Raymond refuses to comment on Echo letter by David Scannell half time of the October 19 Middlebury ter, "He shouted profanities, told (a behavior, President William Cotter another, he would, not Chris Raymond, Colby's head foot- game. group of) tennis players they were not said, "There have been discussions, demand an apology from Raymond. ball coach, would not comment on The events portrayed by the letter's allowed to be here, and personally but I do not think it would be useful "In the seven years I've beeri hejre, charges printed in a letter to the editor author have been corroborated by dropped the nets (with noted aggres- to reveal what those discussions were." I've never demanded an apology from in the October 31 Echo that he others who were in the fieldhouse at the sion)." Cotter added that while he is "not anyone. I don't think this is the place displayed "a deficiency of tact and time. When asked whether Raymond had pleased when one member of the Col- to start," he said. leadership" in the fieldhouse during According to Joe Van Vooohis' let- been requested to apologize for his by community" is disrespectful to Divestment troduced a proposal demanding assets in corporations withholdings in organization designed to influence the McArthur's resolution. A supporter of 3 percent of Colby's annual income, TIAA/CREF, the national pension South Africa, has not yet taken any ac- pension fund on South African issues. Colby's divestment, he opposed it South African assets compose approx- fund to which all Colby faculty tion with regard to companies who do Second, it calls on Colby professors because he considered it more risky imately 33 percent of TIAA/CREF's members subscribe , to devote more business in South Africa. to persuade the professional organiza- than divestment. He said that, while in- total assets. "We are risking a lot more concern to the South African issue. McArthur's resolution is aimed at tions of their particular disciplines to come from corporations with assets in in unnecessary hastiness," he said. "With the exception of Professor Roger pressuring TIAA/CREF to devote exert pressure on TIAA/CREF. South Africa accounts for only abou* Metz, the entire faculty supported the more concern to the South African Third , it calls on the American proposal. issue in three ways. First, it states that Association of University Professors to According to McArthur, the pension the faculty endorsed the goals of the exert pressure on TIAA/CREF. fund, which has $6 billion worth of TIAA/CREF oroiect. a national Metz was the only one to oppose Spa "Whoever designed the spa made it to According to Huntress, "It's just as look good and not to be practical ." bad behind the bar as it is in front of s It 's a lot like a ski resort," said Scott it because we (employees) don't have Yianni' Pizza & Seafood Chaplowe, "but when it 's crowded you much space either." . can't get that atmosphere." Most students interviewed were con- Some people have complained that fident that the problem can be work- the wait for food is too long at peak ed out. According to Wales, "I'm sure •hours. the problem will be resolved in the Fresh Dough 10" & 16" "They (the management) just don't coming months. Maybe (the manage- have a system down yet," said Peczon. ment) will be open to student sugges- ' -Itfs too complicated the way they're tions." Better Price and Better Taste trying to run it. They try to work it like "Everybody's going to have to get a Burger King, with one person work- used to it," said Mike Salvador. "Give Call us ing at the grill and one person work- it awhile for everything (in the student for your Pizza -TODAY ! ing at the soda machine and yelling center) to open up and it should work 'back and forth at each other." well."

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/ The Geneva Conference ( \ Ia. . . "* Kaihy Co/ben **. Dave Scannell \\ ' \\ bT fr ^j ^^^^^S^' ^. ^^H^ JZ+k\XS* ^. N~ B*ton Prospects Look Bleak Business Manager sf/ __ ^_K H ^_\ |< *^T ^/^k. \\v could result from the Geneva Con- ly believes his own propaganda that the ¦ ¦ Production Manager -j; «£* ,/*""Tr X, ¦ 7^ ' r^W -V Carolyn Rhodes ¦• •" f ': Mark Viden ference would be the slowing down of Soviet Union is really an "evil em- Colette Cote #*" *• ¦£¦ ^ - ~ '.- *^>^ * ;U Advertising Manager :' ¦*"»"»-*k7 5£"""~ ; : * •:{; the arms race. The Soviets have, pire". He also sta tes that he will never %' >, '¦ ¦ ' ¦ " John Haberstock if &A *'" " i Tad Allyn ^V-* y• " ' /// If ever there was a need for an agree- Molly Stone % 3^ .V tJ/S^ -W are able to concentrate their efforts on one of the most expensive projects for ment in arms control it is now. But their poor economy. the American people. If SDI were to 5^^* ^^S^wi^we^ Reagan's rhetoric indicates that arms Moreover, the United States -would be rid in Geneva , the consequences Typists and proojreaders: Amy Bleakncy. Reannc Drea. Sally Jaffc. Carolyn Kucnne . J ill LeBlanc, Pclcr Lull. Jackie Mullen. Caroline Nelson, Kathv Reynolds. J ovce Seymour. Karen Trcnholmc. Pamela Woollcy reductions are not forseeable. also gain from an arms agreement in would be enormously beneficial to ' President Reagan has been em- Geneva. The deficit is reaching un- Americans, not just Russians. ^ J phasizing in the press that this summit manageable proportions and if Reagan A detente in Soviet-American rela- is more about human rights than arms were curtailed in his military tions would be beneficial to all con- control. However, it is clear that this endeavors, this serious cancer could be cerned. Yet Reagan is showing the is an issue that could never be solved addressed. same stubbornness that we have at such a conference. The Soviets have The prospects do not look good. witnessed in his 5 years in office. It necessary constantly rejected efforts by outside While such conservatives as President should therefore surprise no one when Apology forces to dictate their internal affairs Richard Nixon were not able to deal it is announced that the two leaders and this will not change next week. effectively with the Russians, it seems have not agreed on any substantial The actions of head football coach Chris Raymond in the Thus, the greatest achievement that that Reagan cannot. Perhaps he actual- arms reduction. The race goes on. fieldhouse during halftime of the October 19 Middlebury game must not be allowed to fade into oblivion without an apology from Raymond. And, if Raymond is unwilling to apologize, Dick McGee, Colby's athletic director , and President William World's hungry need Colby aid Cotter must publicly demand one. could face. The things we take for You look out the window of your granted: food, shelter, water, clothing According to the statement of various witnesses, Coach Ray- room to see the Domino ' s guy walk- Tim Bonang and health, are lacking for many peo- mond stormed into the fieldhouse and rudely demanded that ing back to his truck. Desperately you ple around the world. Places like the students playing tennis there Walking back to your descend the stairs and catch him just leave. In order to make sure dorm from Ethiopia, Gambia, Mali, and Tanzania the library late on as he's about to drive away. No, that they complied with his wishes, Raymond unhooked the a Wednesday night, he are stricken with these problems. you are can J t wait for you to muster up some tennis court nets. struck with hunger pang s. We, who live in a land of plenty, can Deservedly so, funds. He has a delivery to make on since you have been in help. Oxfarn America is an organiza- In addition, witnesses said that Raymond behaved in a man- the library since dinner the other side of town. No pizza. No at 5 pm. First tion that assists people in countries ner that was generally unprofessional and embarassing to the you did a Coke. little Econ. Then you rea d where there is a problem. They do not Colby community. 400 pagesofEnglish. And Dejectedly you return to enter the finally,you just supply food , they analyze the pro- finished with a dorm. Door ' s locked. You check for While Cotter did express his displeasure in an Echo inter- bunch of calculus blem and help the people to correct it. problems. your key.Nope , must have left it in the view about the incident, he has yet to do what must be done- Oxfam's aid can be a development of Entering the dorm room. You check the other doors and , you stop at the irrigation, supplying seed, assistance in demand a public apology from the coach. phone to order a they' re locked, too. Mean while the p izza.Pepperoni and puchasing livestock, or any one of a If neither an apology nor a demand for one are produced hamburger, large with extra wind has started to blow. You are cold, cheese and hundred other for,ms of assistance. soon, a litre bottle of Coke. having forgotten to grab a jacket as the students of Colby will have no choice but to assume You return to Oxfarn America is a non-profit your room to you pursued Mr. Domino. You are that Coach Raymond's rudeness is condoned by President discover that roommate organization that funds self-help is not home. The last hungry. You are thirsty. You are cold. Cotter. money you had development projects and disaster is not there; remember It starts to rain. You are wet. you ate lunch relief in poor countries. Last year Ox- Because Colby is a community that prides itself on its abili- at the pub. You search The above description can be taken the dorm for farn raised over $6.5 million for such ty to promote harmony and mutual respect, it would be an ab- h i w k as a little far-fetched- Try as I might, someone w o s a a e, but findno one programming. solute abdication of responsibility for Raymond and Cotter to to borrow a ten-spot fr om. The hunger I can think of no worse a situation with remain silent on this issue any longer. pangs increase. regard to hunger that a Colby student Bonang page 9

Letters to the edito r _____^__ Exams necessary evil in colleg iate world To the Editor: have some individualized incentives to tion , a paper is a unified presentation the material. I agree wholeheartedly about the course would do well on aoy I would like to take issue with John do their best, the feedback received is of material. Unless there is a separate with that statement. I would also point set of questions, random or not. Ob- Beaudoin 's editorial on tests. of minimal value. Consequently we paper assigned for every different topic out that papers provide an even smaller viously, those students are not the ones I would first like to point out that must live with a system of some type discussed in a'class, there is no possi- and presumably just as non-random a concerned with the randomness of the John has missed the main reason that of graded assignments. The question ble way that a paper can demonstrate sample. If one cannot adequately cover sample. Let's assume that Joe Student we faculty members give exams in the that Mr. Beaudoin's editorial raised knowledge of even the most basic con- all the material on a test some kind of is risk averse and that it is impossible first place. We are sado-masochists. was whether or not exams have any cepts in the course. rample is necessary, Most, faculty for Joe to know everything about the Nothing gives me and my colleagues place in this system of evaluation. A second point raised by Mr. Be ,au- members try to obtain a random subject. Instead assume that there is a more pleasure than to inflict hours of I would like to respond to each of doin is that tests frequently do not sample—but even if they don't, it is not fixed amount of knowledge that he can agony upon students and then on Mr. Beaudoin 's points. Do tests bias cover all the material and if they don't necessarily bad . A student who knew obtain. If the test is known to be a sam- ourselves as we attempt to assign a grade distributions toward those who they may not be a random sample of everything that there was to know number of letter which reflects the take tests well? Sure they do. However "relationship between what is learned any other grading mechanism, such as and what should have been learned". papers, biases the grades towards peo- Class f und seeks donors Seriously, we give exams because we ple who write good papers. Further- believe that it is one of the best ways more, grading papers may result in giv- "I pay enough money to Colby each alumni support is important. year—starting this year—will say to help students learn the material and ing the students who are willing to year, so why should I give the college Now, where does the class of 1986 something about the class of 1986 as to provide necessary feedback to us to work the hardest, the best grade- more?" fit in? During two weeks in February, a dymanic and active group. Maintain- aid in helping students. rather than the student who knows the This is the most common question solicitors will ask you to pledge. I hope Let's assume t hat the goal of a material the best. It is not clear that tin's of seniors when they are asked to con- that at least 60 percent of all seniors Gang rap e course is to provide a student with as is a good strategy. Having acknowledg- tribute to the Class Giving Fund. will pledge at least some money, much knowledge about the subject ed that, perhaps the optimal strategy However, the tuition we or our parents I am Leslie Grcenslct, and as the matter as can be learned in the limited is to have a variety of grading in- pay each year does not come close to Senior Class Agent, 1 am in charge of not the norm Giving Fund. Last time devoted. For many reasons it has struments so that the biases offset. This covering the expenses for each student; organizing the Class To the Editor: , been determined that giving grades is is done is many courses around the Colby pays an extra $2,500 per stu- year I might have also asked "Why " The Hallowccn(Oct ,31) issue of the an important, if not essential, tool in campus. Why not all? There are time dent. Nor do our tuition costs pay for give more?" Now I rcajize the impor- Echo carried an arti cle describi n g a that process. Furthermore relative constraints on everyone—students and building maintenance or new building tance of this fund. research project which showed thai or professors' salaries. These funds rankings of students help potential facultyj-it may not be possible to have I am sure you all have enjoyed and male violence towards women in the employers screen job applicants and to cnought grading instruments to offset come from alumni contributions, learned a lot here, met a lot of great form of gang rapes is a phenomenon help faculty members recommend the possible biases. Yes, Colby receives money from friends, and done many interesting whic h exists on our campuses loday, , , 't eat 26 . students for various positions. In ad- If that Is the case a tradeoff between, foundations and corporations, but they things as I have. (No I won The article went on lo describe t lie men , dition, feed back of some . type is for example, tests and papers must be arc reluctant to . donate to Colby if eggs again!) In four years we define as assuming that ' this was acceptable there is poor alumni support. For ex- our careers and make lifetime friends. necessary for the faculty member to made. I would argue that if only one "parly behavior " and thai the women ample The Class Giving Fund is an oppor- determine if he is successfully presen- of the two is going to be used, tests of- , the SURDNA Foundation wl II often dropped out ofj schoql Jipd/or give Colby $50,000 if alumni contribuj* tunity tojhank Colby and the faculty, ting the material. Unless the students. i . i i fer many benefits. Almost by defini- v : • • . , i i tions this year Increase by $50,000. So • Jpst a small donation or pledge each ,• '; ' ,y . . . \..V: \ '. vV' ' Va^6 9 ' Exams pie, his optimal studying strategy is to an omniscient god or something, isn't then you won't learn, regardless of way-r-maybe most students. Certain- don't go into a test psyched, keeping learn an equal amount about all possi- it at least possible that the professor whether your knowledge is being tested ly the Beaudoin editorial would en- in mind the valid reasons why we give ble topics, rather than to concentrate does in fact know more than the stu- by a test or a paper. courage that. I believe that tests can of- them may make it slightly less painful. one or two points in great depth. dent about what the important aspects fer a very positive feeling. I'm sure that Furthermore, it is not clear that some on An additional benefit of a test is that would argue that it is better for a stu- of the subject are. Maybe professors everyone has enjoyed the great feeling of the papers which get written at three I it forces students to take time to put dent to be at least familiar with all the stress the things which they feel are im- of accomplishment that doing well on o'clock in the morning the day they are the knowledge gained in a class into a ics in a course rather than know on- portant. It may be argued that the texts a test gives you. Furthermore, I im- due represent the most positive en- to p coherent body that may be of use to a couple in detail. If having a sam- for a course already make this deter- agine that there are students who feel vironment for evaluation. ly them at some time in the future. le, random or not, of the material mination. The only determination much the way I did when I was an In conclusion , I would acknowledge p Without an impending test ' few leads to this type of studying, then it made by a textbook is what its author, undergraduate. When I felt that I knew that tests aren't great, but they are at students would make the effort to con- may be desirable. another fallible professor , thinks are the material, I loved taking tests. It was least as good as the next best the appropriate topics. solidate the knowledge acquired from an ego trip—a chance to show my alternative. the various sources used in the class. fellow students and the professor that Chuck Grim A similar argument raised is that I knew what was going on. Even if you Department of Economics tests may not represent the material As to the argument that a course is Finally I would like to respond to the evenly, but may in fact indicate the bias only as good as the professor teaching charge that tests are taken under the of the instructor for certain aspects of it, this is irrelevant for the discussion worst possible circumstances. I am Ra pe the text. Without trying to sound like at hand. If a professor can't teach, quite sure that some students feel that went for abortions feeling that they athletics, I would also like to dispel the were solely responsible for their plight. image of the male jock , beer mug in Athletes were implicated as prime can- one hand and a subjugated female in Bonan g didates for the assaliant role and the other. Although this image seems athlete worshippers were cited as prime How can you help? On November what's your excuse? lives of those who have little. If you to appear frequently in the media , in candidates for the victim role. 21, a week before Thanksgiving, the are interested in participating in the reality such a snapshot often is the first I feel the need to point out that this Newman Council will sponsor a "Fast In the spirit of Thanksgiving, let us fast and are not signed up, please con- frame in a disaster movie. Athletes , type of activity is far from the norm for a World Harvest" in all of the din- give from our plenty, to enhance the tact Michael Paul at extension 3009. both male and female, have a wonder- and need not exist at all. Males and ing halls. For every student who signs ful opportunity to find healthy outlets females have coexisted in egalitarian up to fast and refrains from eating in for aggression , tension and their energy relationships for years, and , today, the dining hall on November 21, which hopefully teaches respect for the seem to have more role models poin- Seiler's will donate .over $3. Money human body-their own as well as other ting towards shared responsibility for Why wouldn't you take part in this peoples . My limited exposure to Col- ing a link with Colby as alumni will the size of the contribution. I hope all decision-making than previous genera- ' program? Ignorance. Maybe you by students has allowed me to meet a give you a good feeling and help you seniors will get involved and pledge a tions. There is an element of society didn 't know that 15 million children select group of people who seem alert keep a link with friends after small amount. which promotes the macho male as the die each year from hunger or hunger- to their personal social needs and who graduation. If you are interested in helping to only "true'' man, but there is at least related causes. By the time you eat din- hopefully will not fall prey to social I will be donating to the Class Giv- solicit, contact me, Leslie Greenslet, at a significant counterbalancing segment ner tonight 40,000 children will have pressures which run contrary. ing Fund of 1986, even though I'll on- Box 880 or x3024. men who dine happily on died on this day alone. On top of this of "real" ly give a little at first since I'm as broke quiche and love women without Rob Pfeiffer 100 million of the world's children are as most college students. This year I needing to dominate them. Athletics malnourished. Now you know. Now Leslie Greenslet am stressing participation rather than As an athlete and a promoter of for the Sexual Harassment Committee Wendy Lapham awards Colby's unsung heroes anyway, and besides, who ever gets an , -Speaking of children The "How Award" goes to the Freshman class, Days Except We award this time of year? Here they are: ' re in Foss Award" Can Any Baby Possibly Be That Cute who seem better dressed, better look- goes to the sponsors Wendy -The "Perpetual Generosity to of Bison Night Lapham Award" has to go to Bradley Harris, ing, and better equipped with computer held last Saturday. Students When They Probably Don't thegoogoogaga guru who lives with his software than any other group of Most of the time awards are given Deserve It Award" goes to EHie, our parents Jill and Brent Harris in the students ever seen on this campus. to worthy recipients at the end of the fearless mailperson. If I could make Mary Low apartment. I wonder if Jill -The "Helen Keller Award for -The "How to Make Friends and In- Ray- academic year. I think it's time we her a saint instead of giving her this and Brent know that no one ever real- Outstanding Commitment to Social fluence People Award" to Coach etiquette changed that and at the same time crummy college newspaper award with ly goes to visit them, but just to look Change" is presented to the Colby mond, for his fine sense of recognized some heroes who have con- no prizes or engraved statues, you can at their beautiful kid. Board of Trustees for their daring deci- and poise both on and off the court. tributed so much to our fine college but bet I would. -The "Over-concern With Literary sion to put off divestment until I've -The "World's Most Polite People Mechanics Award" goes to graduated and been out of Colby still remain unsung. Therefore, I am Professor for Maybe by next year my awards will Under Five Feet Tall Award" goes to Charles Bassett, who is the only pro- an entire year. hereby establishing my own set of be so coveted that I will in fact be able all the children of Dallas and Imelda fessor who hands out a seven-page -The awards for outstanding achievements "Riches to Rags to Riches to give prizes, or even scratch a name Browne. As a matter of fact , it's kind written guide to students so they can Award" at Colby College. I am the only judge, to the founders of Glacier or two into the surface of a statue or see, Skiwear Co., , and there are no prizes or engraved of embarassing how good Eldridge, La by matching the numbers to the er- Ir_c who are such nice two. Or maybe I'll win the Pulitzer statues. In fact , the recipients gel Salle, Huey and Billy are—those kids rors, just how badly they write. guys they'd give you the coats off their Prize and forget about giving awards -The "Much More Likely to Survive nothing but recognition by me in the make all of us kids look pretty crass backs for only $125.00. to anyone else. Talk about unsung Colby Echo. Who wants an Oscar by comparison. in the Real World than the Rest of Us -The "It' s Just Like the Good 'Ole heroes. x- ^ SUW OtTEfi SWf -^_ «- ^ - x ^rr- W V . v

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Raul Julia (Valentin) and William Hurt (Molina) come to terms with each other in "Kiss of Gallipoli a quiet ,place to work; Mom (Shelly the Spider Woman". by Doug Scalise DuVall) has no apparent interests other Peter Weir of "Witness" fame than her family's welfare. Their son g directs the powerful Australian film (Danny Lloyd) has an angelic face and From Bob Barke r to creative writin "Gallipoli." Set during World War I, a sweet spirit. He also possesses the by Carolyn Rhodes he adds. stories, has granted her freedom she it is about the Australian troops' gifts of precognition and telepathy Senior Scholars, Grant Rice and Often the efforts are draining as Rice had not found in any other genre. Feel- assault on Turkish-held positions. One which are not evidence of demonic Wendy Lapham, read from their works begins working at 8 am , usually writing ing confined in poetry, still restricted of Australia 's finest films, "Gallipoli" possession, rather these are defense of creative writings Sunday evening in for three hours. Exhausted by mid- in short stories, she finds the short stars the superb Mel Gibson. mechanisms developed by a mind a crowded Coffeehouse. By sharing morning, sometimes he and Lapham novel to be the most satisfying form of "Gallipoli" will be presented tonight desperately reaching for weapons their creative endeavors, they reveal- watch Bob Barker host the "Price is expression. There is much more room at 7.pm and 9:15 pm in Lovejoy 100. against the father's erratic befiavior. ed not only that the artist does exist at Right." "He's wonderful!" says Rice. in which to work in that every "word The Shining ' While in the novel the evil is in the Colby, but they also charged the at- "He makes you feel like you are so- does not have to be so valuable as in house, the source of evil in the filnj is mosphere with creative energy. meone," adding that "for every Bob poetry," she says. Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of in Nicholson's psychosis. Nicholson 's As Senior Scholars , Rice and Barker in the world, there is a poet. Lapham has also discovered in her "The Shining, " Stephen King 's brilliantly crazed performance sustains Lapham are nearing the pinacle of their Anyone is better than Bob Barker," progression that her writing has haunted house novel, will be showing the audience throughout the film, even creative writing careers at Colby. Hav- Rice says. When involved in writing become a more intrinsic part of her in' Lovejoy 100 Friday and Saturday though his role is hugely unsym- ing exhausted all of Colby's formal and creating at this level, he feels that life. Over the summer, she recalls, nights at 7:00 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. The pathetic. "The Shining" is yet another writing courses, they are now working self-doubt is inevitable . "writing became more serious than it film tells the story of the Torrance masterpiece by the director who independently with faculty advisors. In addition to his poetry, Rice had been in the past." She speaks of family. Dad (Jack Nicholson) is a brought audiences "2001" and "Dr. The project is a yearly one in which studies Freudian literature, attends an WRITERS Page, 12 writer who claims that he is looking for Strangelovc." scholars earn six credits each semester. American Studies seminar, and teaches In addition to their writing efforts, they creative writing at Waterville Junior - attend three classes. The objective of High. Review :— : this program is to develop a collection Although he has been writing of works which will be submitted to a diligently for the past six years, Rice board for review and subsequently claims he has yet to write a poem. His Oscar nominating p erformances f or displayed in the library . current work is in the "developing The reali ties of such extensive stage," explained Rice. "Someday I creativity are summed up by Rice who hope my work s will be polished enough says he spends many "frustrating and to be called poetry," says Rice. Close and Bridges in 'Jagged Edge' angry hours at the typewriter. " As a Lapham, who is piecing together a poet, Rice tells of the cycles in which manuscript for a short novel, feels lie works, spending sometimes as many much the same stresses o f which Rice by Jolin Moore ing off Oscar nominating perfor- Jack inherits all of his late wife's im- as six hours a day in uninterrupted speaks. "There is such a tremendous A perfect murder or crazed carving? mances in 1984 for their work in "The mense wealth. Jack Forrester hires an spans of writing. It's a learning thing," amount of pressure, it almost weighs A slaying so viscious and hicnous that Natural" and "Starman " respective- attorney, Close, for the ensuing cour- he explains, As a poet. Rice sees life me down. Sometimes 1 just want to one would think only a demented ly. Bridges and Close create bcleivnblc troom battle of People vs. Forrester. as conflicts and poetry as a means to walk awny from it, but I can't, " she monster could have committed this charact ers, he as a devastated husband In the courtroom the audience is the work out life's riddles. Yet these con- confides , Always unable to be fully ob- type of violation of. the body. Which ancl she as a defense altorney . Together jury. The viewer sees , the evidence and flicts are not worked out by "sheer in- jective about writing is often distress- is it? A calculated murder motivated the actors form the heart and soul of heasrs the testimony and must make a spiration ," according to Rice. "There ing. "The process is a slow one," says by the gain of money, or a derranged "Jagged Edge" as the audience cares decision. Did Jack Forrester murder is no such thing as the man who sits Lapham. "I write a lot , but end up us- loonie inspired by little voices at night? what happens to each. his wife? I t is this question thnt remains and writes great poems. One must ing only a little, " she explains. These are the questions raised by the When Peg Forrester goes one on one throughout the movie, unanswered un- work at i t, improve his craft. Once you Despite the inherent frustration , "Jagged Edge" , a tightly woven with n six inch serrated knife and loses, til the shattering end. It is the many learn how to write, then you arc bet- Lapham feels that writing this thriller starring Jeff Bridges and Glenn her husband Jack (Bridges) is charged questions and riddles of the movie that ter able to address the conflicts, " he manuscript , which was originally Close. It is no surprise that the acting with murder, moves "Jagged Edge" Interestin g and says. "Like TV, you get hooked oh it ," outlined to be only a series of short Is suberb as Close and Bridges are com- , Themotiyc, sp the. police say, is that rivctlnc. Benefit f or MS Cheesy Rock and Roll— 'It 's All Done With Mirr ors ' ... by Carolyn Rhodes engagements. For instance, they will be In early October, "It's All Done playing the Barn in Skowhegan, this with Mirrors" played to a crowd in a Friday. They also have dates set for local bar and to the surprise of many, Sugarloaf, local bars, and hope to tour this was their first performance. A some of the Maine colleges. Managing band of five Colby students, and one their act is Chris Shank, Maine ac- full time member, they have a distinc- claimed reggae disc jockey from tive "cheesy rock and roll" sound. WTOS. Shank helps the band with The band has an unique beginning bookings and arrangements. They rent recalls drummer, Ricky. In September much of the heavier equipment, sound- he arranged a gig at.T. Woody's, yet board and microphones, from Doug as the show time drew near, he realiz- Wainoris (Downhome Music, Fair- ed that the band he had arranged was field). defunct. After rounding up a few Though they have a particular sound guitarists vocals and a pianist, they which caters to off campus clientel, jammed a bit and found themselves they enjoy playing on campus and have playing before a very ' enthusiastic been popular in the past. DeAngelo crowd in the Waterville lounge. stresses that "most of the people at The musicians Ricky found for the Colby are rather middle of the road." engagement were: Marcus Roper, base; Another member adds, "they like to David Trainer, guitar; Gary DeAngelo, . c>. dance alot." Ricky explains that they Q. piano and vocals; Scudder Kelvie, per- _ adapt their music to the situation, mak- 5 cussion , and Peter Wilde, rhythm ing it more boppy, danceable. While a guitar. 5 students are very eager to hear them, >. Basically, they are just playing to £1 the band wonders if the students ap- O have fun in their spare time. They ._O preciate the true sense of the music. thrive on a wild, lively crowd as much a. ' 'We want to get people into rock and as they enjoy playing up the stage. roll as it used to be—in it's roots", says While reaping profits is not of great 'Its all Done with Mirrors' Gary DeAngelo, Ricky, Peter Wi l de, Dave Trainer and Marcus Ricky. "We're not conscious about concern, Ricky admits "we're looking Roper. The band recently played T. Woody's and will play The Barn, Skowhegan on Friday making a statement. We do it by acci- to play". The drummer adds, "it helps and Foss, Saturday. Missing from the photo is band member Scudder Kelvie. dent because its fun ," the drummer to pay the rent, fund equipment, and continued. Though the bard has not ok, a case of beer after the show.'^ made much of its original work, usual- Their music is simple, rock and roll As the band is loosely structured, they Pianist DeAngelo explains that dur- Once more, another member knew the ly it is restricted to solos, they intend in the tradition of the Grateful Dead, spend only the time prior to ing a break at T. Woody's, he was lyrics. Much to their dismay, the piece to emphasize it more in the future. Neil Young, the Beatles, and a smat- engagements in practice. Jamming and merely having fun by picking out the was well received by an enthusiastic Some "surprises are planned" so tering of remnants from the 70's. Their improvising is at the heart of their notes to the song (he heard it all sum- audience. look for them this Friday, in own unique style is "emotional, music, and curiously enough it was mer when his niece watched the Likening themselves as something Skowhegan, or Saturday, in Foss when energetic, and euphoric—the three E's their whimsical rendition of the Sesame familiar children' s program) when he "more than a Colby band", they are they team up with the "Pality and a bit of cheese," describes Trainer. Street theme song which marked their discovered to his astonishment that the serious in that their regional ap- Meister's" for a MS benefit and some Waterville debute with instant success. guitarist had picked up the tune as well. pearances out number their Colby "cheesy rock and. roll." This Saturday at Foss vs. Money, Chicks, and Beer -'Pahty Meisters' by Carolyn Rhodes With a sudden twinge of insight mix- The 'Pahty Meisters' are an "ahtsy" ed with cynicism, Voscamp admits that foursome realing through their Colby "for some goons we're just objects to years making music, creating havoc throw things at, make fun of. We're and pocketing a few bucks to boot. really here to milk the school of as Billed as the "David Lee Roth of the much money as " possible. Plus, they band," is Tony Steiker. Having no raw I(the college) should support us." With musical talent, Steiker does not play an theI present social life, or lack thereof , instrument save for the tamborine. thei band feels that they are playing an Steiker is the "gimic" says Peter active role in the lessening of the social Voscamp, drummer. Stew MacLehose, vacuum.i Yet , " we're given the go the band's most ingenious member 'round" according to Voscamp. The plays base. On guitar is Michael Vas- 'entourageI is forced to practice in of ail quez. Though they have distinctive in- places] , the chapel basement. Bixler 's terests and philosophies about life and bandroom1 is unsuitable as it is placed music, they all share the same.zest for directly over the music library. The fun and money, not .to mention "pew building " will not be ac- "chicks and beer. " "' comodatingi either, explains Voscamp. Their brand of music is genuine rock Without any real practice area , th ey and roll, spanning all of its genres. simply roam about the campus in "Our styles range from Led Zepplin to search of fans. Michael Jackson: Buddy Holly to As for their futures, they dream of Motorhead; and the future promises musical success in some of the world s such prime acts as the Go-Go's. premier bands. Steiker is perhaps the Occasionally their music is original, most ambitious in his pursuit of but writing and performing their own Michael Stipe's position in REM. pieces is not quite "their thing." _ Voscamp, more subdued in his ideals, U- MacLehose says, "that's too serious _ hopes to eventually pair up with the for us...it almost hurts to play." "5 " pina colada king, Ruppert Holmes." a Adds Voscamp, "We're just an o MacLehose and Vasquez, the more o JZ humble of the two, both want to make 'ahtsy' band." a. "Actually we 're more like impres- their homes in J ersey City. "We wan- sionist paintings on stage," continues The Pahty Meisters' Tony Steiker, David Lee Roth, Peter Vascamp, and Mike Vasquez. na be janitors," they both explain. The Steiker. Few people realize that in Missing Stew Maclehase. The band will play Foss Saturday night. two guitarists will continue to play, on- every impressionist painting there is ly if it pays off—money and beer, and hidden an axc-inurdercr , usually con- For each of the members, the band show that makes everything wor- given between integrity and " girls " adds MacLehose, sheepishly. cealed behind a bush." He points to has different meanings. * 'For me, says thwhile. " money...money wins", Steiker says Agreei ng on one thing, they all want the Monet hanging in the corner. It Voscamp, "its two hours of sweat each Basically, we're into picking up frankly. to see the styles of the 1 970's revived , depicts a woman dressed in a sheath of performance." For Tony its two hours chicks, and drinking beer. K,B. beer. "No, its our fans! Wc need our bell bottoms and all. white, standing before a bed of crim- of "delight in exhibitionism." For It' s an Australian import ," injects Fansl*' retorts the idealistic Voscamp. The "Pahty Meisters," Colby' s son roses. "The axe murderer is stan- Mike its basically the "sheer musical Steiker. "No, its money\" Steiker affirms, "sleeping giant " will be belting out ding behind the roses," he explains. enjoyment of playing an instrument/' Money is the bottom line. It is bringing the drummer back to earth. some of their rock and roll at Foss "Impressionist art is violenceI" reveals Finally for Stew, its pretty serious.. He Steiker who unfolds the harsh realities "We're musical prostitutes. We'll sell Saturday night. Joining them will be the "gimic." "l ikes to practice." It 's the end of the of the music man's world. "W hen any ounce of integrity for cash." "Its All Done with Mirrors ". . 'Th e Alarm ' rul es Boston by Mlk« llowlds but two songs from the new record. with a steady rhythm section and driv- "The Alarm" ruled Bost on last They 're looking to the future, not in g guitars from Larrivn and Steve Saturday, in iheir first concert there in resting on past successes. Hufsteter (they had showed the week almost a year. The current tour is well "Curzndos," a Los Angeles band , before that they're quite capabl e ol wort h t he wait , however, ns is the new played an opening set that was "sort headlining Boston clubs). al bum "Strength ," which was the of like the St ones meet Rick y Ricnrdo "The Alarm " took the stage to fren- nil seasons sports focus of the show. The band played on drugs, " to quote leader Tito Lar- zied audience response with two hard , . two songs from their first LP, half of rivn. They played rootsy garage rock , , hitting new songs. "Knjfcclgp" and 1& MAIN STREET • FAIRFIELD MAINE 04937 453-6313 ' ' their hit debut- '(Declaration '! and. all. . like their local lilt "Motorcycle dlrl, " ALARM P(iKC l2 :— crft£± nets a,—: — * Alarm' "Dawn Chorus," before reaching back MUSIC - Noonday violin recital their listeners as are "The Alarm." played forceful guitar and sang his bit- Scott Cole, '86 for the biting "Where Were You Peters constantly talked to the cro-wd ter commentary on the senselessness of 12:30 Chapel Hiding When the Storm Broke?" Lead and encouraged them to help the group war; he also did a slide guitar duet with singer Mike Peters shone on "Spirit of sing. In terms of excellent songs, Dave Sharp on "Howling Winds." Sunday Lohne's Fund Benefit '76," the central tune on the new talented execution and intimacy with Sharp, accurately introduced by Peters Brahms, Duppler, Schubert album, before breaking into "Blaze of the audience, the Alarm tied U2 for the . as "one of the fastest developing and Fauve de Devolt Glory,'' a stirring theme of nonviolent lest concert I've ever participated in. guitarists in the world today," played 8:00, Given Auditorium $3.00 resistance which he dedicated to Bono Few bands have their talent so equal- stinging leads and strong, rhythmns of U2. The group clearly wanted to Lies My Father ly shared among their members. Peters while singing valuable harmony vocals, Cinema i " concentrate on their new material. Later highlights ^"^ Thursday Me» not only proved himself a very emo- included the rous- Toli "Decide," "Strength," "The Day the ing AV Room Miller Library 7:00 tional singer and charismatic leader but "The Chant (Has. Just Begun)" Ravens Left the tower," "Absolute after which the Alarm left triumphant- "Gallipoli" also added expressive guitar and har- Reality, " and "Walk Forever by My ly and were pulled back by thunderous Lovejoy 100 7 & 9:15 monica. Drummer Nigel Twist never Side" proved that the new LP is their showed off but contributed musical applause to tear through "Decla.ra- Friday best effort to date. ideas to each song and did an incredi- lion ." "Marching On " and "The Shining " 7 & " The Throughout the show Peters incited hie drumroll for the frantic anthem Stand" (a warning against government 9:15 the crowd to stand up and dance in against despair, "Sixty Eight Guns." paranoia) before closing with a fervent Lovejoy 100 spite of the overzealous "Security Saturday " Peters played fluid bass on "Third reading of "Knockin' On Heaven 's Drama "Lysistrata " Force. Few bands are as dedicated to Light" while bassist Eddie McDonald Door." Strider Theater 8:0O pm Off Campus the commons presidents. Until very Michael Ashley, Mary Low Com- These stickers are to be affixed to the recently, virtually all off-campus mon president, has seen to it that off- student's identification card and shall 7 students had been uninformed regar- campus members of Mary Low Com- mtitle that person to the benefits of be- ' ¦! ding their status as members, said mon received stickers in the mail. ng a Mary Low Common member. ^TAMETR IC MOTORS ^ P;^ ;: I 1 V \ \ ¦ : , Writers : . . . : ;. finding herself deluged with creative Lapham. Coffeehouse, she hopes that the artists 7 ¦ 7 . - • ;:¦ impulses which seem to come at the With more poetry and fiction will be drawn together as they ought wrong time, for example, in the super- readings and student art exhibits in the to be in a college community. market, or in lectures. In a sense this project, her writing, has become a very The U.S. Government important part of her life. Printing- Office has put Hfi ¦jB ^^J OS mmaW > z , Finally, Lapham hints at the stag- together a new catalog of the To keep you on the road nant atmosphere which persists at Col- Government's bestselling by. There are talented artists here, but books. Books like The Space before it starts to snow... the lack of interaction among them Shuttle at Work, Cutting Energy Costs, Infant Care, . Get your car checked out at: stifles their development. Lapham cites the student neglect of the museum and National Park Guide and low attendance at theatrical and Map, Federal Benefits for musical preformances as prime ex- Veterans and Dependents, Met ric Moto rs amples of the students disinterest in The Back- Yard Mechanic , ¦ ' culture. When this "mainstream at- Merchandising Your Job ; ii titude" is coupled with the "very real Talents, and Starting a The Foreign Car Specialists! vein of competition which runs Business. Find out what New Catalog Government books are all J186 Drummond Ave. 873-1924 i through the campus," the artist at Col- Post Office Box 37000 fc^^»^»^^^»\»W»»^»^^'%A^^»^4^»^^'%V^ ^***+ *^±*%*l***+ *^^ii±***+ **^*^*^**+S***m+*± ****^* 4arm ***'*^^^*^*^ +rtr : ' by is indeed "isolated," according to about. Send for your free Washington, D.C. 20013 catalog D ? ? D DQD ? D ?? Q BURGift H KING ? a ^^__flHHB_P <3> __^ Peoples Heritage Bank is pleased to announce the open- _ InftacIX fc*ft Ql ° Are n't You Hungry? Banking f Center. I J Your Burger King Student ¦» Located in the lobby of the Use new student center, Instacard ? Discount Card and SAVE! u allows you to withdraw from and deposit to your accounts) at participating banks* d n All you need is a bank card ^ v from one of the following :. ? Whop per® %, ' D institutions. ' ' Local Instacard Members: Peps i °>c mm ¦• Peoples Heritage Bank * ¦ • Kennebec Savings Bank ? Large Fry • Key Bank • Maine Savings Bank • Merrill Bank ? v. a Plus System Members: n Chicken Sandwic h v* • Casco Northern Blank M g • Many out-of-state banks Larg e Fry &* ky tQday and ^j *Wsu^toP see Coffee -CVJ nyjrf ^ how convenient H Q j ^ y£i bankin g can be. £j£ 5i Sponsored by ¦¦ ¦¦ ? Double Cheeseburger% n* ? ^ Peoples Q Onion Rings ^ Q ^ _ Herita ge Shake m^ mmD Waterville Scowhe gan Farmin gton Boothba y Harbor ™"Q BankMEMBER FDIC C8 Anne and Dave Palm er Colby '57 Q DODDDO DDQ?? * At this time, deposits are only allowed for Instacard member banks, and not Plus System members, Self- examination key to cancer detection In recent years there has been a con- condition should be corrected in any ana symptoms of testicular cancer may the problem. cent for cases that are found and certed effort by the medical profession man under the age of 50 years to vary but include: slight enlargement of The type of treatment and the cure treated early. Therefore, any method and associated groups to have all of us reduce the risk of testicular cancer. one testicle, increasing hardness to a rate for testicular cancer depends on that allows men to detect possible take, a more active part in our own The American Cancer Society testicle, and a mass or lump in the the particular type of cancerous tumor malignant changes to one of their health maintenance. Part of this effort recommends a monthly testicular self- scrotum or on the testicle. Pain in the that develops and how advanced the testicles is of immense value. The mon- has been to educate the public to examination. The examination is very scrotum, groin, lower abdomen or disease is when treatment begins. thly performance of testicular self- recognize early signs and symptoms of simple. It is most easily done when the back may occur wijh these changes. If Surgery is required to remove the examination is so simple that it should serious diseases. An excellent example scrotal skin is relaxed so immediately a man finds any such changes to his cancerous testicle. This may be follow- become a routine health maintenance of this education is the "push" to have after a warm shower or bath is best. testicles or scrotum, he should see a ed by either radiation therapy or habit of every young man. all women do routine, monthly breast Each testicle is carefully examined bet- physician or health practitioner. Fur- chemotherapy if needed. The (Ann Norsworthy is a physicians' assis- self-examination to check for signs of ween the thumb and fingers of both ther examination and tests may be American Cancer Society quotes a five- tant associated with the Garris on- breast cancer and other breast diseases. hands in a rolling fashion. The signs needed to determine if cancer is indeed year survival rate of close to 100 per- Foster Health Center.) Hovever, a similar type of self- BgH_ !---SEH---«--_K___KS_—-_aH___i---—^ examination recommended for men * testicular self-examination, has not

received the same degree of public ^^_____ ^^ _H ^__Dk ^^ *™^^ ^^ ____L ^^ ___¦__¦_!__M_M M__B fl_H_k4___- __B__D_n _HL_.^^ __^H _ ¦ ¦ ___¦ ___fe__H __H ___B___k __B_B education effort despite its importance.

Testicular cancer is the fourth most m ~ B-_n^^^ \\\\ ¦ __H -HHEH -BHD ^ ¦^ ^ H ^a\\m\mW ^ W ^j ^_fl i mb^B_D__^_B ^ *WW^ m%w mW frequent cause of cancer deaths in men ^^ ^ ^Qfl ^B__ ^__ k ^^__|__ ^__^__^. \ ^^ ^ between ages 15 and 35 years. About 5000 cases per year are found. This is not a large number but it accounts for ID 12 percent of all cancer deaths in young sit. men. After the age of 40 years, the ~3-B^ MfOIX i disease is much less common! A history of a testicular inflammation (orchitis) from mumps or of an inguinal hernia Spend your spring '86 semester earning college credits with a highly motivated group of students may increase the risk of testicular University's West Indies Laboratory in St. Groix, the U.S. cancer. By far the greatest risk factor and faculty at Fairleigh Dickinson appears to be a testicle that has not ful- Virgin Islands. ly descended into the scrotum. This FDU's West Indies Laboratory is the only year-round Caribbean field station for undergraduate and graduate studies sponsored by an American university. The Lab is a recognized center for tropical and environmental research. Kiss Courses offered at the West Indies Lab are accepted for credit by over 200 U.S. colleges and sense to really go no further than the universities. And for your convenience, we'll provide you with specially designed information confines of the prison walls. Taking the for your academic adviser at your college to determine course equivalency. film out into the "real world" gives it almost an action movie flavor. This is Environmental Science is the focus of the spring 1986 curriculum, which begins February 3 not an action film; it is much more in- and ends May 16. You can earn from 16 to 18 credits by enrolling in the following courses: timate and internal than that. Perhaps __ • Introduction to the Caribbean: Physical and Social Geograp hy it was Babenco's intention to convey the isolation and loneliness of the out- • Geological and Ecological Processes: Principles and Field Techn iques side world by contrasting it sharply • Environmental Problems and Resource Management with the rest of the film. In any case, • Environmental Impact Resea rch Pro ject the last ten minutes of the film seem • Advanced Diving and Unde rwater Photography ( Optional) incongruent and somehow unnatural, leaving the audience wondering why Fairleigh Dickinson University—New Jersey's largest private university—also offers regular the film ends the way that it does. summer and fall semester programs at its West Indies Laboratory. Fox more information, complete Unquestionably, it is the most in- this coupon or call (201) 460-5173. teresting film to come out in American cinema in a very long time. Bridging the gap between the concrete and the CLIP AND MAIL TO: Office of Overseas Progr ams. Fairleig h Dickinso n University , imagined , "Kiss of the Spider 155 Montross Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Woman " creatively dances upon the screen, making the audience care about Please send me more information about FDU's accredited programs at its West Indies Laboratory its characters and their tragic fate. in St. Croix, the U.S. Virgin Islands for the following semesters: HI Hjll ^ H ? Spring 1986 (Environmental Studies) • ¦ ¦ fr T ree the Spirit ¦ ¦ 9 J §8 I D Summer 1986 (Field Camp Studies) ^ mm MaamW^kW P Fall 1986 (Marine Biology Studies) O COI KTHOI SL^, FAIRLEIGH 7J—™i — = rr ^ , DICKINSON .. .. -...... y rT TTn r -—» — 1 Thaw out under Caribbean UNIVERSITY : maaaa%a%Maaaaaaaaaammaaammma j Island sunshine. We 'll jet -fiff j ^| ZIP 8 you there (and back!) for An ailiimatl ra action! ; —_ equal opportunity Institution COLLEGE . MAJOR 5 $189. For details , call punhitch at (212)864-2000. | | LONDON INTERNSHIPS pB-| a full term of upper-level courses taught by expert British faculty combined f^^S LJ with a 9-week internship in your future career area. Sessions run Spring, -%_ Mm Summer, and Fall for each Programme listed below: # ™^%

il -HI - - l ¦¦ I I ¦—————— mm il II ¦ -I —— -I n I— ll I I l-^i_il I —miil lM ill ^11 — i ¦ II -_._l I-..I —I-- — ¦ Ill I , 1 | II ——— I p—— — BUSINESS/ECONOMICS JOURNALISM/MASS COMMUNICATIONS POLITICS • Intern In British and Multinational firms, banks, • Intern for local British newspapers, magazines, TV • Intern with Members of Parliament, campaign brokerages and radio stations, PR and advertising firms and local officials, pressure groups ' • Coursework In European Economics and • Coursework in British Media, Advertising and PR • Coursework in British Government, International International Business. practices In England, The Foreign Correspondent: Relations, . Covering London,

...... CUT & RETURN-— ¦ p —~ i Check Desired Information: LEGAL STUDIES NAME: ADDRESS* D LONDON BUSINESS/ECONOMICS • Intern with barristers, solicitors, lobbying groups, niTVy ? LONDON POLITICS and in legal departments of British and flTATF/7lft- D LONDON JOURNALISM/MASS .COMMUNICATIONS international firms phomf- ( ' ) ? LONDON LEGAL STUDIES 5 January-May 19B6 May-Augus, 1986 -S9p..-P,o. 1966 -1987 •S"™ttu ^ bUc ' Kd S [ . - - Issuer , . , ;,;, _ , , ,, , , 7 . , , , |, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Send to: Dean Tlmothy Perkins, College of Arts And.Sciences, 403 ME Northeastern,University, ,;. -;' v • - • *. • < • • . ./, ' . '' 3eo Huntington Ave., Bpston MA 02115 Phone contact:, (617) 437-3980,437^70 Bowdoin loss

5 ends season by Denis Foley ed 101 yards and scored two The Bowdoin Polar Bears invaded touchdowns on the day. Quarterback Seavem's field last Saturday, before an Rich Fennel completed 13-27 passes to estimated crowd of 1 700 homecoming aid the Bear attack . supporters. The Bears left Waterville with their twelfth CBB title in 21 years, Guy Prescott , Francis Hodsoil, and defeating the Mules by a 24-0 count. Tony Edstrom played well defensive- The loss concluded Colby 's season at ly for the Mules. Replacement quarter- 0-8. The team could only manage 44 back Dave McCauley and Jamie points of offense all season, an all-time Arsenault led the offense. Steve McCue low. punted well, filling in for the injured The Colby defense played extreme- Eric Sullender. ly well, allowing only 10 first half Although the Colby football team points, but the offense sputtered and did not have many highlights in this was shut out for the third consecutive dismal season, the squad can look for- game. ward to next year, when the many in- Bowdoin was led by sophomore experienced players can be expected to tailback Gregg Bohannon, who gain- contribute heavily.

i C : _>* < ¦o Sports quiz >. 1. Which National League baseball team has the most combined victories in XI o the past two seasons? o JZ Q_ A) Pittsburgh Pirates Frances Hodsoil squares of-f against the Bowdoin offensive line last Saturday. The B) New York Mets Mules were beaten 24-0 to conclude their winless season. C) Los Angeles Dodgers D) Houston Astros 2. Who was the first person to lead the major leagues in homeruns, runs batted in, and triples in the same year. Was it? A) Buddy Biancalana Gene DeLorenzo looking forward B) George Brett C) Jim Rice D) Sidd Finch to another successful season 3. Which NBA player has the highest career scoring averages in all-star games? Is it: by Rick Hastings DeLorenzo hopes to "continue the who will play. But the competition is A) Greg Kite Coach Gene DeLorenzo welcomes success which has been so great. The healthy for them." B) Oscar Robertson ten returnees back as Colby Women's women's basketball program at Colby C) Julius Erving Basketball seeks to defend its ECAC is used to winning, and hopefully that DeLorenzo cites a home game D) Pat Ewing New England Division III title. Four against Salem State, and a road trip to 4. Who was the last team to boast four 50O yard rushers in the same season? letterwinners have been lost from ingredient will go a long way to help UMO as the biggest tests for his squad. Was it: 1984-85's 18-7 team. The women hope this team." The team opens its season on Friday, A) New England Patriots to continue their tradition of excellence Losing four letterwinners "presents November 29 at 5:45 in Wadsworth B) Colby College that has seen them wir'78 games and an exciting challenge for both the C) Buffalo Bills three major championships in the past D) San Diego Chargers four years. coach arid the students. There will be Gymnasium. As DeLorenzo points 5. Who was the first NBA player to break a backboard? Was it: The team leaders this year will be co- a greater opportunity for people to out, "Any support which the Colby A) Darryl Dawkins captains Beth Staples and Karen Jodin. play this year, and there is a lot of com- community can show us is helpful and B) Charles Barkley . Staples, currently nursing a pulled petition at every position to determine very much appreciated. *' C) Church "The Rifleman " Connors muscle, is a heady player who adds D) Nate Archibald poise and stability to a strong front- court. Jodin led the team in reboun- ding last year and was second in 1 Z scoring, Varsit y, alumni square off in grudge match ' . .. _. - -¦i .M_'i-ii --im*.M.i-i-iii H-iiiiiiir -wmii i iiiii -n ¦ T__BMa_miTMtirrnwrrfllirh i She was an All-New England selec- \ tion for her efforts. She has a career total of 786 points, and is a good bet to join Patt Valuanez, Kay Cross, and Therese Langlois as the only women in Colby history to reach the 10O0 point plateau. Jodin has developed into a fine all around player, as DeLorenzo stated , "She has improved her defense every year that she's been here. She has played three different spots for us, and has shown a fine ability to score from either inside or out." The co-captains can rely on a strong supporting cast which includes point guards Carol Anne Beache and Pam \ Hoyt, forwards Lisa Collet. Sue Whit- t l turn, Brenda Oilman , and centers \ Susan Hardy and Lisa Hathaway. -j. Hardy is studying in England cur- rently and will not join the team until second semester. Five foot five inch sophomore Nan- cy Pare, a York Beach native, may have the finest outside shooting touch t on the team, and will be called upon - often to loosen up a zone defense and keep the opposition honest. Newcomers include sophomores Heidi Irving (an All-Maine high school selection two years ago), and Kelly Marchet ti, and frcsli woman Lisa 18 Troegcr, a six foot two inch center from California. Each of these players, though new to the system, offers even Grins vicKers(2U) battles Bin Macindwar for a loose ban in unris uoie(33; leaps over Matt Barry ana i-ioy ljow ror a snort more talent to an already talented last Saturday's alumni basketball game. The alumni withstood jumpahot In first hall action, group. a last minute rally by the Mules and .won 77-76; , ... . Rugby nipped by Polar Bears I by Kevin Mead re-emerge next fall to assert the team (Kevin Mead is thepresi- Cheered by crowds of thousands on as a dominant force in the greater dent of the Colby Rugby Football Runnals pitch, high above the grounds Maine region. Club.) of Colby, the White Moose of Colby rugby gave a valiant last push last Saturday losing a 12-10 squeaker to the Polar Bears of Bowdoin. Throughout the bone-crushing contest , Colby look- ed as if it could pull it out, only to have Sports quiz its hopes dashed on the final game of the season to the evil empire of Maine's 6. Which team holds the NFL record for most consecutive losses? Is it: safety school. A) Miami Dolphins with three Led by four point scores by team B) Tampa Bay Buccaneers with twenty six captain and spiritual leader, Greg "She C) New Tork Giants with eight got class" Maheras, and David "Hand D) New Orleans Saints' with fifteen of vaseline" Rand, and a two point 7. How many feathers are there in a badminton shuttlecock? Is it: conversion by Nut T. Ned Scheetz, the A) 14-16 Moose "outplayed the brutes" but B) 1-3 "lost on a few close calls," said alum- C) 58-60 ni Chip "I'm the ref" Rooney. D) None of the above/don't care "What they needed were a few brain & Who holds the Major League record for hitting into the most triple plays? dead alumni to even the score," said Is it: the jobless Rooney. A) Tommy Lasorda "While Bowdoin was bigger, uglier, B) Brooks Robinson and a lot less fun at cocktail parties," C) Mickey Mantle said team captain/cripple Michael D) Bob Uker c -;:^ <^ :; "She hits harder than you do 9. Who holds the NCAA career record for most points scored in basketball •a : " Allen, ra .: the All Mayflower Hill Scrum lead by games? Is it: I- : J_>. ;-. club president Kevin "Facist" Mead A) Jerry West o : o and his partners in crime, Gary B) Pete Maravich x: "Nak- Q_ ed strutt" Hills, Tom "Helicopter" C) Zelmo Beatty Chris Vickers and Bill Macindwar fight for a rebound, w hile McCallum , Jamie "GQ" Stahl, D) Paul Wagner Matt Barry attempts to block out Mike Marchetti in alumni Charles ' 'Head o' fed" Clippert, Paul 10. Who was the last person to moon the Puerto Rican natio.nal team at the action. Roy Dow looks on from right. "She doesn't know I'm alive" Gallant, Pan-American games? Was it: ¦¦~ " —'~»~ ——-— — — i" JI m- IK1» J l_l=——11-11 Hil l H.l |--- Tris "Technicolor yawn" Korten, and A) Peter Uberoth Il l =-=- = - | Web "Scar face" Fletcher pushed the B) Bobby Knight Maine safety school back at least 100 C) Jack Nicholson SAT points. D) Spencer Haywood J3 kh (tomr Maheras, in his sixth year at Colby, 11. What school did Bob Cousy coach after retiring from the Celtics? Was it: [ 1 provided the inspiration which All- A) Bowdoin Skowhegan backs needed this year B) Boston College ^ playing their toughest schedule ever as C) Holy Cross MffSIC OlNTI B a warm-up to the age-old rivalry with D) Maine Central Institute Post-grads I J Bowdoin. Supported by Peter "High 12. Where was most of the information for this quiz obtained? Was it: I E VER YTHING IN Life Murphy, Rick "Whose date is A) Discovered by searching through old record books MUSI C J she" Bernard, Chuck "I can take it" B) Invented by paying close attention to all sports Devin, "Skip to" Mlu "Torpedo " C) Transcribed onto this paper by divine intervention 1 SS MMiUns.. %1Um I Kwini, Rand, Sheetz, and Maheras. the D) Blatantly stolen from a Trivial Pursuit game ££=H_rrrrm EH=^^ iFir= ' int — liar- jnr irar. 'fl All-Mayflower Hill backs played what "£ 'z ; 'i team mother, Mrs. Frisbee, called a - z\ -a • n -a o\ :a '6 -' a -8-'v • _ -a -9 'ds *-v '^ :a ;o a -si^^w "one heck of a game." The Colby B-Ruggers emerged vic- torious against Bowdoin, under the tutelage of four year men Phil "Cabot " Philbrick , and Hank "Pipecleaner" Kingsley, aided by Ken "Speedy Gonzalas" Cinder, George MAKE "Where's Margi" Padula, Jon "Nut- \m ^§ Bar " McBride, ard Todd "Too tall" Wallingford . The entire men's squad will take a hiatus this spring due to medical reasons and will vacation in the BB^^ i-_. coconut region of the coast, but will ***A\ Wiwmmp PE^PETJC^^

^^SSmMlMiipit^ * / ^ ISlilli ^ ^sfes TROPICftL FISH-81R0S'SMALL ANIMALS hea d ua r ter 'sV Q «J W WoviStyti* \L W i __^_L X __^_H ¦ ammm ? ' ^^N \ Mj^* I j^H 1t3 MAIN ST., WATERVILLE J ^y^ AJ , Ns* 873-1344 . ^f\ __H \ yfci w wmiu ntrrrt umtmiillr malnr 049oi y ~/ ^H ""Wcs ' fJm % OPEN MONDAY SA TURDA Y WL If ^Ul Ur DRIKKING MYTHS SERIES _ PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLIER WHEN THEY'RE >v vrf W* ^ ^- ~—v / ^G^/fN ^V DRUNK. \ •'• / ^ Maybe. But they're also more hostile, more danger* -. ^_T*t/ ^*0/ \ more sui- 1 IV ^f ou$< morc criminalr-morc homicidal and v\ nlcohol-rclatcd. And onc \ 11/ * ,., \ \cidal. Half of all mur /\ \ C /\ Surc. * n about five hours. Cold showcrsv^/ / v ^ alcohol system, as the live/ v / \ 10 % student discount /jBB|\ 1 —-"^ metabolizes the alcohol. Slowly./ V / i - MA \ \ There's no w_«y to hurry it. / N. J \ 873-7477 J74 College Ave. / ^ ^— r ^ I _Jl_E5Sw34,i "*™*™v| ^^^ v \ i ^ S. ^^ ~" * ^*^*^ *~^ DRiMK INQ MYTHS SERIES V J { * > ' '*" -^ ' «^ ¦ ^ ^=r-^ _J2| )/ «tourt,iy O, S. JavcM« ' /, ¦ • »—• - ¦ I I IM W ^^ aW I ¦ || MW_^_ X. . . /—O—¦——_——., w - ______; : , __.._—.¦———¦-—~ ——- . _.. . .._. -- — ^ ~^ 1XS mu *fM—Wfc_—\ ' | M '|| " i _ i I III .., |l ' . ¦ ¦ "v^ . . i 11 H \ M ,1 i . , . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ , I ' il .1 i ,• .. . !¦ .• <¦ ." I. I . •> ' • ' " ' - > ' • .. . ' — , ._ „„ _ „-— -_—_—„„_—„„„„ — ,_„„_ r ¦ 1 ¦ ' "' ' •!

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