Letter seeks support Report says Frat alumni want changes Cotter brings 'excitement' by BRAD FAY the equity of the fraternity the 20 best ATO chapters of the houses." 153 that exist. This is based by JOSH SHAPIRO A group of about 15 frater- primarily on scholastic achieve- , nity alumni have organized In addition to Simpson In- ment and service to the Three members of the Board terfratemity Council president themselves in protest of the col- community. of Trustees have recently con- John Anderson has attended the ducted an investigation of lege's decision . to eliminate He also felt that the sororities fraternities and sororities. meetings to keep .the student governance at Colby. fraternity members aware of the were not given a fair deal. The The governance committee's group s proceedings. national president of Sigma : The group has penned a let- ' report said "governance at Col- Kappa had no idea of what was by is sound. We make no ter to be sent to all Colby frater- going on, he said. nity alumni to find out how Most of the group's recommendations to the Board many others feel the way the grievances concern the way in Nearly all Colby fraternities for changes." local alumni do. The letter will which the decision was reached. and sororities have an alumni The governance review was representative in the local first planned five years ago, not be public until it is mailed, "The commission's report group, Hayward added. when President William Cotter probably sometime during the was not an accurate report of next few days. took office. The plan was what fraternities are and what The next meeting of the broadened to include all aspects "We hope to provide ac- they mean. In all fairness , ac- group is tonight when they will of Colby governance: the Presi- curate information [about the curate information should have finalize plans on the mailing of dent, trustees, overseers, faculty fraternity decision] to those been provided,'' Hayward said. their letter. The last meeting Over 100 Colby Students heard Carole King give a bodies, and other members of who haven't received it. And, if was devoted to rewording and youth oriented speach for Democratic Presidential the administration. no one cares, there's not very He continued , "The college approving the letter. Nominee Gary Hart According to committee much we can do," Bertrand has the right to remove frater- chairman and Colby trustee Hayward of Waterville said. nities, but whether the decision Robert Anthony, this sort of was fair and whether they gave review has become "increasing- Part of the group 's aim is to due consideration to the fact ly common at colleges and is decide what, if any, legal action that they were making a turn done all the time." This is the might be taken to soften the around" he doubted. Carole King endorses Hart first such review of the Colby trustee decision. Some issues administration. are, according to Peter Simpson Hayward, who is retired and by CAROL EISENBERG financial support of political ac- of young people don t have as The committee conducted ap- of Phi Delt who has attended of the on the board of trustees tion committees and corpora- much hope as they did when I proximately 100 interviews with many of the group's meetings, ATO corporation cited that Singer-songwriter Carole tions because, ''He wants to go was your age , board members, overseers, restoring recognition and the " she con- fraternity as an excellent exam- King is on tour this spring, but into the White House with no tinued , and this disturbs me faculty (both active and retired), financial settlements with the " ple of a good fraternity that was she's not performing. She's on strings attached. He wants to be because the minds of our youth administration, staff , students, school. Hayward is especially not treated well. The Colby the Hart campaign trail , sup- responsive to the people, not the are this country's single greatest alumni, and townspeople. concerned about "protecting , , ATO chapter he said is one of porting the man she feels is the highest bidder." resource. " Dr. Frederic W. Ness and Dr. "only real alternative to Ronald King 's message was more Asa remedy for what she sees Ronald S. Stead, consultants to Reagan." than touting the virtues of Hart , as a loss of hope among the committee, found tl.at Before her appearance on though. "I'm here at Colby American youth , King ad- healthy relationships exist Tuesday, in Roberts Union, College today," she explain- vises,"The only way to ac- among all aspects of the ad- King said,"l volunteered to ed, "to encourage young people complish your dreams is to try, ministration , faculty, and stu- lend my name and my visibility especially not to be afraid to to just go for it." Hart, she dent body. They also said "the to the campaign." She is im- speak out." feels, embodies this attitude,,is administrative and faculty pressed that Hart refuses the "I'm concerned because a lot a "can-do person." organization' structure is King went on to compare her satisfactory." own establishment in the record Some faculty members , industry to Hart's belief in though criticized certain facets Facility raises issues himself. She says she knocked of Colby governance. For in- on alot of doors before an ex- stance, there was a good deal of ecutive at Atlantic Records controversy about the pro- The first meetings of the RCAB new facility committee rais- finally listened to her songs out cedure used in evaluating facul- ed more . questions than they answered, according to Matt of exasperation. "Gary Hart is ty performance leading to deci- Hartley, student co-chairman of that committee. living his beliefs, "King claims, sions on salary and promotion. As a result, the issues raised have been documented by both Hartley and faculty co-chairman Cal Mackenzie. Their hope ,cont on p. 16 cont on p. 16 is to get a campus-wide response to their ideas before going ahead with the decision-making. To do this, they have placed a suggestion box in Roberts r Union and hope that students will also speak with any of the j n*.ide... 55 members of the committee. „ i Despite the size of the group, Hartley termed their two ^- Angel a Davis comes to Colby p. 3 meetings last week a "success." To deal with the size problem —Co lby Nursery School p. 5 the group is being furth er broken down into more - * — Zoo Story reviewed p, 8 subcommittees. —Baske tball success *- p, 11 The committee's paper follows: . » I SSUES AND OPTIONS FOR CAMPUS DISCUSSION "The ' Making a cup of tea Is just another one of this Purpose— The RCAB Subcommittee on ihc New Facility has - trouble with toddy s individuate is that young fellow's morning activities In Robert's Loft been meeting for several weeks to discuss the desired purposes they ' re getting harder and harder to tell opart. ** Story on page 5. ~~G»r J Antezak ' cont on p. 4 ' ' * > i ¦¦= '¦¦¦¦ - - i_ . i> *• M Foreclosure threatens 3 fr ats Off the Hill by BRAD FAY foreclose on March 2 if the bills This is despite their attorney, complications that would be are not paid. who advised them to pay the caused by the city automatical- Five of Colby's eight frater- ly becoming the owner of the The corporations of DU, bills, but in protest.^ nities have instructed the college KDR, and Zete have not made Augusta attorney Jed Davis houses. Nicaraguans will vote to pay back taxes for 1982 from any arrangements to make the said he wrote a letter to all the Should this happen, "it the fraternity accounts to the ci- payments, according to Colby fraternities recommending that would make negotiations [of the ty of Waterville which will treasurer Douglas Reinhardt. the money be paid to avoid the college's financial take-over of The Nicaraguan Government announced Tuesday that it the fraternity buildings -in the would hold national elections for a president and a constituent fall] more complicated ," assembly on Nov. 4. Reinhardt said. Earlier this year, the Government had said elections would "The college will have to get be held in 1985. The current schedule calls for the balloting to Amherst protests for frats legal advice and make a deci- take place two days before the Presidential election in the United, K sion" of whether or not to pay States. - the money itself, if DU , KDR The announcement came before a crowd of about 75,000 in An estimated 300 Amherst spokesman, it was "orderly and a media event. and Zete do nothing about it, he a speech marking the 50th anniversary of the death of August© students peacefully peaceful and there were no in- Reporters from the wire ser- said. Cesar Sandino, for whom the ruling Sandinista movement was demonstrated against a pending cidents, only business as usual." vices, the BOSTON GLOBE, Should the college decide to named - trustee decision at that college They even ended" the and the NEW YORK TIMES The New York Times pay the taxes, the money would which could be similar to the demonstration a half-hour covered the Amherst incident. . be considered an advance to be Colby decision to abolish earlier than planned. The big decision will come offset in the coming negotia- fraternities. Although the spokesman said over the weekend as their tions for the college's purchase The students had a sit-in on the protest had considerable trustees mull over a report that Trouble for bubble boy of the fraternity houses. the first floor of Amherst's ad- support, the college newspaper, was made over a month ago. The lower court ruling that ministrative building where they the AMHERST STUDENT, That report did not make any Doctors this week found fluid in the lungs of David, the fraternities must pay taxes is sat on the floors of the offices editorialized the demonstration. recommendations although its 12-year-old boy who until recently had lived all his life in a germ- still being reconsidered by the of the president and the deans. They disapproved of making findings were primarily free plastic bubble, a hospital spokesman said. The boy,'whose Maine Superior Court. According to. a college the matter of campus concern negative. last name has never been disclosed, was put in intensive care Although it has been three and his condition was listed as critical. months, no decision has been David was born without immunity to disease, a condition announced. known as severe combined immune deficiency. He was taken Because the taxes are being from the latest in a series of plastic bubble-like enclosures on paid "under protest," if the Feb. 7 and placed in a sterile two-room suite. Carnival postponed decision is over-ruled and The Associated Press fraternities are found not tax- by BILL TWOMEY able, the fraternities will get soring $.50 drinks along with The Winter Carnival commit- their money back. 's bus ticket. On Friday one tee is "very enthusiastic" about Taxes for 1981 were also paid This year' s Winter Carnival, night Dana will hold a semi- Marine pull-out begins postponed until March 1-4 due this year's carnival, said Vit- under protest. '83 and '84 taxes formal party with open bar and tands. Many prizes will be also will become due in the The Marine contingent in Beirut started formally moving to- to a conflict with Nuclear Hillside will be holding their awarded at Saturday's games. future. day from the Lebanese capital to United States Sixth Fleet Awareness Week, has focused Heights. Suitcase party at the A Bloody Mary brunch is Vessels offshore. its "Country Club" theme on for According to Reinhardt, the The winner of the drawing planned for Sunday morning About 150 combat marines from the 22nd Marine Am- "Caddyshack ," the film being a trip to Disney World will leave reason the KDR corporation is shown that weekend. although the place has yet to be still liable is because they still phibious Unit, the heart of the American contingent in the the next morning and will be set. multinational force, left today, according to Marine Sources. allowed to take along one own the building. A committee of 12, headed About 1 , 100 marines were still onshore. friend. The idea was to "keep the door by Kaiya Vittands, of Stu-A, The judges for the snow In Washington, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the open" in case the trustees kept met on February 6th to decide sculptures have" been selected movement of the marines from the Beirut airport to the Navy Also on Friday will be a fraternities and KDR could be on the carnival's theme, ac- and hopefully they will be ships would be completed within the next two weeks. He said special dinner at each of the din- needed. brought back . the exact number of marines who would remain in Lebanon had tivities and T-shirt design, Vit- ing halls. Tau Delta Phi will be tands said everyone involved in not been decided. showing a ski movie on Satur- The New York Times the planning of the Winter Car- day afternoon and that night nival agreed that the theme was there will be the all campus golf not chosen to mock or to party. Each dorm and fraterni- ridicule the status of the school Collegiate Corner ty will represent a different hole but merely to take away from in a golf course, each serving a the seriousness of school , at different drink. least for a weekend. Wesleyen divests Frat apologizes for ad The committee tried to plan During the weekend , Winter events around the possibility of Carnival T-shirts will be sold. The Board of Trustees at Wesley an voted unanimously to sell A recent fraternity rush newspaper advertisement has pro- no snow. Thursday night a The design of the shirt was all 12,000 shares of the University 's stock in thc Newmont Min- mpted the University of Massachusets director of Greek Affairs rented bus will be driving to the taken from two ideas submitted ing Corporation , an international firm with subsidies in South to send a letter of apology to offended housing staff members. Courthouse which will be spon- in a recent contest. Africa. The stock is valued at $580,500. * Thc advertisement for a rush at thc Delta Chi fraternity ad- The action was the result of three years of research into the. vised prospective pledges that "It's 1984, and Big Brother (your company, and was a procedure that was established in 1978. R.A.) is watching you! Get out while you can!" It was the second such divesture by Weslcyan , which sold its Chris Comeau, president of Delta Chi, said that his fraterni- holdings in Standard Oil of California in 1980, ty was "sorry if wc offended anyone." The rush ad was original- Correction Thc Weslcyan Argus ly meant to be a takeoff of the book 1984. "We stepped on a few toes I guess," Comeau added. Thc Collegian (University of Massachusetts) We would like to correct an error that was on the front page of last week's ECHO. In the article about the retirements of Concern for Bowdoin frats Dean Gil lespie and Pro fessor Re, we mistakenly reported Gillespie's first name and position. His name is James Gillespie, Concerned students and faculty members, in a forum at Bow- No guns for URL Security not Robert, and he is thc associate dean of students, not an assis- doin, questioned President A. LeRoy Grcason about- thc future tant Dean. Our sincercst apologies, of fraternities at that college. , The forurn addressed the implications of the Commission on The Faculty Senate at the University of Rliode Island over- Student Life's Report for the future of fraternities and frater- whelmingly passed a resolution expressing their opposition to Founded in 1 877, the ECHO (USPS 120-900) is published weekly nity life at Bowdoin. Greason emphasized thc need for a clear a proposal that would allow campus police to carry guns. except during vacation and examination periods by the students of including The Senate determined that there was no Colby College. and consistent set of standards for all college housing, reason for a change All correspondence should be addressed to the Editor , Colby fraternities. in the current policy, which prohibits the campus police from ECHO, Colby College. Waterville. ME 04901. Thc ECHO Is Currently, the administration is detailing the procedures and carrying guns. The resolution , though, would not affect police represented by the CASS Student Advertising Service, Inc. for na- policies for upgrading fraternities in conjunction with thc Of. officers outside the University. tional advertising. Entered as second class mail in Waterville, ME. Subscriptions are available at $10 per school year, fice of thc Physical Plant. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Colby ECHO , The Good 5 Cent Cigar _ "V_1 _ ___ <_f_ 1 Pril l™ •«<• Wn.nrwllla MR The Bowdoin Orient (University of Rhode Island) Black activist Angela Davis to speak Angela Davis, black activist, thesis dealt with the black Conflicts over her political to be put on their "ten most feminist and author, will speak liberation struggle. Davis left beliefs with the FBI and the wanted" list. She later was ac- at Colby on February 24 as part Germany after two years in California Board of Regents led quitted of all charges. of this year's theme order to participate in this to her dismissal from the Many of her artides appeared "Celebrating Diversity; Con- liberation movement in the University. She did leave her in national periodicals such as fronting Intolerance.'' United States. mark at UCLA, though, as her "Ebony. " She later wrote AN Davis became most famous After earning her master's black literature courses were ANGELA DAVIS: AUTOBIOGRAPHY, and was in the early 1970's when, accor- degree from the University of among the most widely attend- subject of Charles ding to some people, she California at San Diego, she ed in the school's history. the THE PEO- became a symbol of open and joined the Communist party's Ashman's book, Davis also found time to DAVIS. courageous resistance. She ad- 'black collective in Los Angeles PLE VS. ANGELA work with the National Alliance People magazine dubbed mitted to being a revolutionary - the Che-lemumba Club. and a Communist,"and was in- Against Racist and Political Davis the "sweetheart of the far vestigated by the FBI for such In the fall of 1969, Davis Repression. She gained further left." She currently teaches claims. became acting assistant pro- attention in 1970 when the FBI ethnic studies at San Francisco She often spoke out against fessor of philosophy at UCLA. made her the third woman ever State University. alleged racism in the American judicial system and voiced her sentiments about what she con- sidered to be oppression and , abridgement of civil rights. "I Overseers examine govt dept have given my life to the strug- Activist and Feminist Angela Davis gle... my life belongs to the by ED KENNELY heads of interdisciplinary pro- and the lack of a professor who struggle," she once said. grams, and also government is an expert in Latin American Davis attended Elizabeth Ir- Government department students. Government. win High School in New York , chairman Sandy Maisel expects Maisel said "All three The major strength of the where she received a Quaker the committee of overseers who [overseers] asked penetrating department is the favorable Women s studies fails scholarship to Brandeis Univer- evaluated the department this questions." teaching evaluations that are sity. She graduated magna cum month to make a generally The committee was compris- filled out by students, Maisel to attend TDP forum laude from Brandeis in 1965, positive report in March. ed of two Colby alumni, said. Also, the group was im- receiving a B. A. with honors in Each Colby department is ex- William Wooldredge (executive pressed by and unaccustomed to by LAURA LANE She said, It was my own ig- French literature. amined every five years by a vice-president of B.F. Goodrich the amount of time Colby norance that kept us from go- From there, she went on to group of experts who, ideally, Corp.) and Charles P. Barnes II government professors devote A women's forum slated by ing." When asked if possibly a study philosophy at the make unbiased criticisms and (an attorney in Portland). Cle- to residential life, especially as Tau Delta Phi for Thursday, few representatives from the prestigious Goethe University in recommendations in a report to ment Vose, professor of faculty affiliates to the dorms. Feb. 16 was cancelled because Women's Studies Group could Frankfurt, West Germany. She the colleee. government at Wesleyan, acted Of the report that will be out the Women's Studies Group, a have attended Tau Delta's studied under political During their visit , the as an outside consultant. in March, Maisel said, "I'm major part of the panel, did not forum, she replied: "All of us philosopher Herbert Marcuse, overseers spoke with each i. In addition to the depart- looking forward to it. I'm con- come. u/pnt tn tVii » mnvie " who later said that Davis was member of the government ment's strengths, Maisel said vinced it will be reaffirming." At 3:00 pm on Thursday Tau Delta Phi proposed this the best student he had ever department for about 45 that the overseers also looked at Now we can start getting ready N which is five afternoon, Medge Carter called forum, as well as others to taught. minutes. They also spoke with sortie weaknesses such as: the for the next one, Greg Shefrin , co-ordinator of come, due to their social proba- The topic for her doctoral President William Cotter, the large number of double majors, years away. the forum, and told him the tion. Because of an incident Women's Studies Group could during the first semester, the Redken Retail Center— net come that night. "I'm fraternity was put on probation disturbed ," said Shefrir on for the entire second semester. Fashions Al Corey Thursday night, "that they Although fraternity proba- Chic Hair didn't let me know before this tions were lifted, Dean Seitz- afternoon." Dean Gillespie, inger and Greg Shefrin decided ^ ^ Center " (f rtiT m'lW Music who would have spoken, was at a series of forums on Women's Jem/* y Tau Delta Phi as were a few in- issues would be appropriate. Everything in Music terested girls who showed up. Seitzinger sees the failure of Later 15 College Ave* Watervi lle lLmmm\Ww\ , Carter explained that the first forum as a scheduling 873-0139 the Women's Studies Group conflict. She also insists that WHmJ \ 99 Main St. 872-5622 had scheduled a movie for 6:30 Tau Delta Phi has kept "good Mon. — Sat. 8am-5 pm HHBr j ( that night, She called Shefrin faith with the bargain they Tue s. evenings by appt. H ^ ^T mx when she realized the conflict. made with me."
¦ To mast er your career in business , see j r S O Bentle y Col lege Graduate School The Specialist... Bentley Graduate School. ! I II I Waltham , MA 02254
Organizations in today's complex busi- and professors with specialized perspec- j ? YES, I'd like to learn more. Please send me ness world need both competent general tives. j InformatioYi on the following programs: managers and skilled specialists with ex- Located just nine miles from Boston on ? MS in Accountancy ? MS in Taxation ?ertise in Specific business functions. RnntP 1PR Ma<.QflrhiiQ ' JesiP B s ¦ trfjFJm^j X . rt*- l ^v ^ x __rf-r!^ ; rt rf ' x i ; X. \ jsy 4 - ^SsJ? s _C_C___S OlrOflllNa • X N& i*»*^ ">v " / I . * ' >' i ^ AND ^ f ^ ^h '^ Sporting toe»8 Fairfield, ME X^ftSm&tiS 453-6216 -Just A rrived- $^ HMS ^ ^ ^£: bathing suits by j Swimstar PROGRAM IN £ 17K£S& r oRSuMMEPL lFll M / Arena f ife1' taifbeidfSQ.O and AMERICAN MARITIME STUDIES ^ ' ttyty ^ ***/ Adidas. ;@ I^ M CE lo THE. SOMM17S OF ~~ ^ nrtoe l-.ost ' Wfeekewdeta" to choose from! Many groat stylos #Ifett Leis & fREE flotfCRS fig 12 l$COClNfS ONi ALU &1CNPEK T>Kf)CKS/ 10% discount with HflH ,1*1' I'CI.M.I.Y l (.)lt .Sll'l)l\'ISIMI KISII'l)l\ H | ffi| AM. :HI(..\N STUI.IKS IMOUKJY I.ITKKATUUK flffl A 99< 99lmt U&lU&&S Colby ID. HH Kcx.i.otiV His roit v public: i>oi,ic:y HH BH economics iinvikonmkntai.si'uijiks ockanogra . hy HH m no Winter Sale s till on 1 cover,*/ ' HflH I'**' l' lii|iMlii Olln . i|ti.ililiid iili. lifinittn . lr » tin 'M|.n ni 111,111111' iititntM . mil iMitinr (min . . I In I'lii yr.mi HH ii|>|< (Paula £' ' ~~ ~ tfofui and u\t li 76 HH i-.» i.,r.».,,.,i,.,. career BF.nvicRB omen ah book ah roas.m.K "" W L /d, ' % (If U'ricr: Dinift ir. tl'illiiim-Mn (ir IViiiirmi, ,My«KM|mr( .\l •WHB ^^ -__-___ -___ -*-.¦______—_-_a^_-^w ^^^ _^—^^^ B^^^ M Harvard this summer Academic Calendar: J une 25 — August 17, 1984 arvard Summer School , the nation's oldest summer session , offers open enrollment in . nearly 250 d'ay and evening ._,,-. - ... H courses and pro-professional programs in more than 40 H_=_^ !r i__=-_s___r libera l arts fields. The diverse curriculum includes courses appro - ¦ \ jif y -in / priate for fulfilling undergraduate and graduate college degree \ 1 TAS f / IeQu' remcn *si as well as programs designed for career and professional development. The international student body lias access \4 A _/ \. yV to Ihe University 's outstandin g libraries , museums , athletic facilities , tMCheese ft Bacon Burger \«/ and cultural activiti es, with the additional benefits of Cambrid ge and in Syrian Bread with nearby Boston, Housin g is available in Harvard' s historic residences. Offerin gs include intensive foreign language courses , pre-medicnl, pre-law , business a small salad. and computer science courses , and graduate level courses in education and manage - " ment. % . rt. For further information, return the coupon below or call: (617) 491>-292l; 24-hour catalo gue request line , (617) 495-2404, , * r — •- -. -_ _._—.--— -.-_-__ n $350 j Please send a Harvard Summer School catalogue and application for: j \ I Arts & Sciences Drama Writing . Dance Center J l Name : : _ . •¦ . . - . I l 1 Street . 1 I l City .. : Stat e Zip _ __ "JUST LIKE ((vl anffi Pj/Z^ /THE CONCOURSE j -j M WATERVILLE I' Harvard Summer School 1 DOWNTOWN \^ ^^ g & ^ / , • 20 Gar den Street , Dent. 265 I [ Cambrid ge, MA 02130 j L mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m» mm i_m , «_¦¦__. •• m_ mm mm mmmm mm mm ******mm mm «M «¦ mm ••• mm wm mm *im h wimhm**** ¦ change ^ L * price subject to ^ Clergymen Criticize US in Nicargua by CATHY WALSH Before they showed their where death has taken its outraged over U.S. support of slides to the Colby audience, the toll, "said Truitt. the Contras, Bonthius said. Reverends Frances Truitt and two ministers gave an overview Both she and Bonthius were Upon their return to the United Robert Bonthius described their of the history of Nicaragua. The deeply touched by the spirit of States, the group formed an recent visit to Nicaragua in a slides were mostly of Americans generosity and forgiveness they organization called Witness For brief , informal talk on Sunday and Nicaraguans in church found among the Nicaraguan Peace. The aims of Witness For evening in Roberts Union. services. people, they said. Peace are to "increase the Truitt and Bonthius, both of ruj uic iwu iniiii.ici _, uic In their presentation, Truitt number of North Americans Ellsworth, Maine, travelled in high point of their visit was the and Bonthius were highly sym- visiting their Nicaraguan Nicaragua for two weeks in July vigil they attended at Jalapa. pathetic to the Sandinistas brothers and sisters in Jalapa with a group of 156 Americans This village, located near the government. They stated that and to stop the United State from 31 states. This group, Nicaragua-Honduras border, they had been very impressed government's covert aggresson made up of clergy-and lay peo- has recently been the scene of with the Sandinista ' s against Nicaraguan." ple from many different much violence as the Contras achievements in national health, Since July, 50 to 60 religious denominations, was seek to overthrow the San- education and land distribution. • Americans have gone to invited to Nicaragua by a dinistas. "We walked along the During their two weeks in Nicaragua each month under Nicaraguan ecumenical nearest trench of the border and Nicaragua , the group of the Witness For Peace organization. stood in silence affirming life Americans became increasingly Program. Honors seminar for scholars and watching films which display different perspectives on by CATHY DUCLOS methods of presentation and interpretation of a foreign place, the students then have the opportunity to experience it Reverend Frances Truitt expresses her discontent All Dana, Baker, Bixler and Travelli scholars were invited themselves. They are then asked to write either a final paper , with the US support of Nicaraguan counter- this year to join in an Honors Seminar directed at cultivating or even more strongly encouraged to produce their own film revolutionarys. perceptions of the world outside the traditional academic setting. which will present their perceptions of the place visited. Professor David Simon (Art) along with his colleagues Prof. This year the students will take a trip to Quebec, where they Joel Bernard (History), Prof. Patrick Brancaccio (English), , will participate in a tour, a round-table discussion with various iuuiGononn ci>OQOoriii'iir)0»rioi_>n«Tninnn im'i i. "tt""""^ Prof. Judith Modell (Anthropology/Sociology), and Prof. local officials and academicians, and then finally some filming Jonathan Weiss (Modern Foreign Languages) have joined in sessions. In the final stages of the program, the students will is Sweet! a cooperative effort to synthesize an interdisciplinary course present their own films as well as view a film about Quebec by Revenge \ which will expose these students to areas of study that are not Canadians. Discussions will follow and attention will be given incorporated in the Colby curriculum. to the comparison of cultural perceptions of the city. roommate The seminar program was initiated last year by the same com- Some of the preparatory seminars for this year included: films Get your mittee (except for Prof. Weiss) who decided upon the theme, "Ci- of Colby from 1950, 1963, 1970; readings by James Baldwin ty in America." It focused on an urban study of an "unknown and Joan Didion; and a workshop for students undertaking film classifieds ! place," which was actually Boston, Mass. The program con- projects. p ack in the sisted of several preparatory seminars and then a final trip to Not only is this program a unique and singular opportunity, Boston to make first hand observations. " but it is an innovation which has been eagerly welcomed by the According to a mutual agreement of the committee and the participants. As Dana Scholar Jennifer Creamer commented.'Tt plassifieds must be dropped off at the Echo feedback of last year's students, it is the trip to the ' 'unknown is enjoyable to get away from a classroom and enter into discus- Office , 3rd floor Roberts, by. 6 p.m. Monday place" which provides the focal point of the program. After sions and design a project which is challenging in a different having prepared for it by reading various works of literature Tiieht. way." ^ W CaSUa W6ar 1 COUNSELORS S^ lX ^ m* tfTS ' ' "" ¦ ¦ Summer Employment lt^- The Authentic I*t> 1 i J^ / fjjrl ic 3^ Original Sperry Top Siders to of ¦ ¦ ^H ^H you are sensitive the needs the m^^ S. x H _BVM W-X handicapped and your background ¦ ¦ mmmmmmmmmmmm qualifies you for a counselor posi- 1HHHhBSSs |^^ Full grain leather in hand sewn ¦j ¦j tion, we can offer you ten weeks of summer employment at our . style. ¦ ¦ Ifbeautiful 30-acre Bancroft North site, located in a superb p l HH mH k moccasin N ¦ ¦ - scacoast setting on Penobscot Bay, Maine, xv y s forown non-skidand outsole. H Individuals with such recreational skills as arts/crafts, sports/ ''^S|H@H||^^^^^^ Perr ' H camping,' swimming/boating and those with course work in Built comfort ¦ ¦ Special Education , Human Services or similar studies arc all ^ OffiHSHj ^ Hfl nk casual H welcome. Swimming and boating counselors must have Ad- ' ¦ ¦ ^ |H ^^ H ^^^ HU ' vanced Life.Saving certification. * good looks . I Orientation begins at the Bancroft School in Haddonfield , NJ, ¦ ¦ on or about June 18th with housing provided during your stay. il mm m ^ ^ !^M•- '•^Hnw_.^^i,,._-..-- ^ ^P'' ^, mmm.mmi m\mT ¦ ' ¦ ' Then you are off to Maine.. Transportation, room, board and i*" ^* 3)* ^ 9r ______mF 5-1 H salary are provided. H Bancroft participates in college co-op credit programs. Nationally advertised at *49.00 VU ¦ ¦ Qualified applicants should send resume or apply in person to I I the Employee Relations Department , Monday through Friday, ¦ ¦ I 8:30 AM to 5 PM. 'S ' LEVINETHE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Downtown Waterville !_?ji§Il_m Ludy '21 Pacy '27 Howard '40 Wo Care ^BDQBUU h Review— ¦ ¦ i _-_——^— Women detract from 'Zoo Story ' themes by SARAH SHERMAN dialogue of the play, one could sense the stress the playwright phasized.that instead of the last 1.5-20 lines, it would have been places on the question of masculinity. Since the characters were more effective. Another way to emphasize, instead of a loud •The set was a green park bench positioned on an angle. Before changed to women, this theme became confused. voice, could be a lowered voice or a pause before or after the ¦ the play began, the audience, some of whom were standing, was On the whole the characters were believable and well- chosen climax. . '' ' * talking excitedly. As soon as the lights went down the house developed. However, the begining of the play was slow. The Ms. Casey's performance during this monologue shall not be was silent. The lights came up upon a woman, dressed in a gray lines, especially Meredith's (Karen Casey) were delivered overlooked. She was drawn into Rachel's story as much as the skirt with a gray jacket, sitting on the bench. Upstage of her unbelievably. However, when Rachel (Julie Smith) said, "Do audience. Her facial expressions and body language showed her another woman entered. you mind if we talk?" the play suddenly came to life. Her voice, feelings on what Rachel wasy saying when Rachel growled. "The Zoo Story," directed by Nash Robbins, with Julie Smith body and eyes were sincere and we saw Rachel's vulnerability. Meredith jumped and clasped her hands together and her eyes playing the role of Rachel and Karen Casey portraying Meredith Rachel's monologue entitled "Rachel and the Dog" was par- were open wide with fear. However when Rachel said, "You has been met with much enthusiasm. The play had a major ticularly memorable. Ms. Smith did an excellent job in creating aren't thinking about going?" it surprised the audience. obstacle to overcome before the actual staging. The characters the image of a' big, black, dog crouching two feet in front of Meredith had shown no sign previous to that point showing she were originally two men. There was controversy over whether her. Unfortunately only those seated in the front row were able wanted to leave. the play could be done with women and have the same play. to see Ms. smith before this line. One could visualize the dog The end of the play was disappointing. It had been building If one had not been exposed to the play, it could have worked. devouring the harmless hamburgers and then attacking Rachel. up to the climax beautifully and it fell a little flat. Again , there For those who had, there were problems. The major problem Another error in the blocking was when Ms. Smith bared her was the screeching voices, both actresses this time. A lot of lines was the climax of the play. Nash Robbins deserves credit for teeth like a dog and growled. She acted this out facing upstage were lost because they were delivered too quickly. The people bringing women into the roles which were traditionally male, so the audience couldn't see her expression. The effect of the playing the characters didn 't fully understand the conflict however the play suffered. Originally the play involved a man final lines of the monologue was hindered by Ms. Smith rushing underlying who got possession of the bench. This came through threatening another man's masculinity which led to the fatal her lines and by the screeching noise of her voice. Her shouting in their performance. The actresses didn 't show why the stabbing of one of the characters. It was changed to a woman made it uncomfortable for the audience to listen to. If she had taking away the other's territory, namely the bench. In the decided on one specific moment to be her high-point and em- cont on p. 9 Electric Phoenix is Mystical front of you, its expansive. In by NASH ROBBINS depend on conventional sing- ing. We push it as far as com- a recording studio things get very minute. When you have a "There's something about a posers can take it ," she said. , five minute piece, and there's performance that's like nothing In fact some people would some small problem in the third else in the world," said tenor not consider their first piece last minute, the temptation is to Daryl Runswick of Electric night to actually be music. The , throw the whole thing out, start Phoenix, a few hours before the composition William Brooks ' , again. An hour later, you wind Coward's Hay Fever Preview group's concert last night. "Mandrigals " makes use of up with a perfect take, but it has "You're on stage, delivering several extended vocal techni- , none of the spirit you need." the goods to people. At its best, ques such as singing two notes by DEREK S. TARSON , The group has travelled wide- very light yet very comical. It is it gets . spiritual, mystical in a at once singing while breathing tended) continue their theatrics. , ly since the newest members the story of the self-centerred way. At worst, well, it's still in and mouth clicks. Though this many not sound joined , performing in On Feb. 24 & 25, Noel theatrical Bliss family who in- worth doing;" Electric Phoenix is one of on- like very much, it must be said throughout much of Europe. Coward will be coming to the vite too many guests up to thier Both he and soprano Judith ly two groups to use these that Coward 's skill lies more in "Sometimes an audience will be Waterville Operahouse. Or country house, pretend to fall Rees joined the group about a techniques consistently. . The his wonderfully witty exchanges expecting something entirely rather not Noel Coward , in love with them (creating year ago, and both still enjoy other one, the Extended Vocal between characters than in his different ," said Rees, O himself, since he died in 1971, many hypocritically jealous the challenge of singing some of Technical Ensemble of Califor- " ur plotting. This exchange for in- name is something of a red her- but some of his wittiest and scenes) and than ignore them. the hardest vocal material being nia , is probably defunct now, stance: ring, I'm afriad." The name most satirical dialogue in one of Their behavior incites the guests composed today. "It's very according to Brooks, who is Sorel: You might have warned refers firs t to the electronics the his earliest plays, "Hayfever." to surreptitiously escape, while stretching " said Rees, "It traveling with the group. me. What on earth will Richard group uses, and second to the The plot of "Hayfever " is the family Blissfully (pun in- stretches one to one's limits, During their year with the (a diplomat) say? fact that , like the mythical and beyond. You do things you group, Runswick and Reese Simon: Something exquisitely beast, it rose from the ashes of didn 't know you could do." have performed "between 30 non-commital, I expect . , a previous group, which they 'It's very rewarding when it and 60 concerts " said Dialogues such as this are refused to name. ;- works, very frustrating when it Runswick , as well as working what preserves Coward's work "Generally, people enjoy doesn 't." on recordings for radio broad- Blame it On Rio through the years, and makes it what we do," she continued , Working for Electric Phoenix cast. Electric Pheonix has made worth reviving. one record, before the two join- "The main thing is that they "calls out of me an extremely by JOHN PROROK The Powder and Wig produc- have to be open-minded, so that deep committment ," said ed, and will be going into thc tion directed by Derek Tarson, they can appreciate that what Runswick. "It demands a level studio to make another in June. "Blame It on Rio" is an intelligent and sophisticated com- hopes to remain faithful to the we do is extraordinary and df expertise that is almost im- "Recording is very different edy which isn't afraid of being outrageous. Larry Gelbart's spirit which Coward intended. entertaining. Not all of it is in- possible. We have to do so from performing, " said Rees. ("Tootsie") screenplay has liberated the old 1940's bedroom The cast is headed by Lisa "When you 've got people in accessable at the first hearing." romp from former restraints and has let it run amuck in con- Poulin , who plays Judith Bliss, many different things, it's a temporary Rio. the ex-actress mother of the matter of emotional committ- The film is essentially about relationships. Marital, paren- family who makes a dramatic ment and technical expertise tal, and personal relationships are all touched by the sarcastic scene out of every situation in that is rather like walking the wit of Gelbart's script. The movie stars Michael Caine as a vaca- her life. Other leading actors highwire." tioning father who is seduced by the young, nubile daughter and actresses include: Wendy Since it began in fall of 1978 of his best friend. Since both families are together, the perils Lapham, Steve Garrity, and (their first major concert was in of their predicament lead Caine and newcomer Michelle Johnson Dan Allegretti as the eccentric Januar y, 1979), Electric into troubles with her father , Joseph Bologna. Bliss family; Doug Chilson, Phoenix has constantly stayed The success of the film is due to Gelbart's script and the Rebecca Bullin, Andy Smith on the edge of music, commis- wonderful chemistry of Caine and Bologna. Thc two execute and Judy Richards as the con- s ion i ng pieces from com posers both the visual;humor and verbal wit with a natural ease and fused guests; and Jane Powers who "do the newest things, who charm. A perfect example of this is their initial stroll on a nude as thc maid , who use d to be push forwards the frontiers of beach. Their eyes arc as big as frisbees, and just as active. Caine Judith's dresser. what they can do and what we finds the restraint to quip,"I hope I don 't step on anything. " There will be three perfor> can do," said Runswick. Michelle Johnson gives a very sensual performance as the manccs of the play: two even- The grou p has continued to daughter/lover. She is not quite able to meet certain dramatic ing performances on Friday, follow this polity since appear- demand s , but she has a pleasant and alluring screeh presence. Feb. 24, and Saturday, Feb. 25; ing at Colby three years ago. One really can't blame Caine's character for failing in love with as well as a inatinec also on thc "We give commissions to peo- her. 25th. Tickets will be on sale at ple who understand what thc "Blame it on Rio" isn 't perfect or even as well cra fted as the box'office in Roberts Union voice can do besides sing, and "Tootsje," but it is very funny. Its combination of wild slapstick during the last week before thc w ho can adapt electronics into and verbal wit works well enough to produce consistent laughs. show from 11:30-1:30 and that ," said Linda Hirst, a mez- Electric Phoenix — "It atrechea one' s limits and It 's the perfect movie to combat the February blahs. 4:30-6:30 pm. zo soprano. beyond. You do thin gs you didn 't know you co uld "Our use of voice does not ¦ ¦ • ¦ • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ l-tti " • • . ' —¦. > Stu-A films ' ' ' ', ' " i '1- . : " , rt< rtrt '.______v I WARE-BUTLER INC. 1 • \" "' 'j mL ^LW-^L^L^L^L ^Lm ^,^^ ESQflflHHHHHVYW flH . 'V ^______B______kP<' mMkb \______K_ ' F rC * METR IyCV//^OJORS *^9______Ik' BUILDING MATERI ALS | . ? If you ' re rej oicing 1 ^______jn___ .^w_i____H____ Come see us for picture ___^______" *^™'/ff1iBl _fflMB Pylf because of the warm Perms curl your hair because they rearrange weather, but your car frames - bookshelves / tlie molecules within each hair shaft! blocks-bricks - hardware We are trained in the chemistry of perm still thinks it ' s winter wavin g. . paint and building plans for Who do you trus t? and refuses to run, everything ! bring it to HEA D UARTERS Met ric Motors ¦ Q 'Tfmifl StytlHq ' The Foreign Car Specialists! I' rt 9B|HHfl____-_i-__ 113 MAIN ST. Q70 HI A A BUiipiNO SUPPiv centers Saturday til noon WATFRVII I l= O I \J" I OHH 186 Drummond Ave. 873-1924 Classifieds Announcements Phasam- PRESENTATION- Sample of Theater History with Kathleen FILM- "War Without Winners" followed by a discussion with Work for love! How'd you get your name I' m still looking for a roomate ! Great LatimerDf Central State Univ. Edmund OK. Smith Lounge, anyway? C* apartment • such a deal! Only $l00/mo. Prof. Robert Reuman, Heights Community Room. Wed. Feb. Save lots now with room and board refund 4:30 Mon. Feb. 27. Runnals. from Colby! If interested, please call Jill at 29. .7 p.m. Blazer- 873-6347 or see Paul Johnston - Housing direct any traftic lately? Coordinator in Dean of Students office. SEMINAR- "The Four Color Problem" with Kathy Sweney PERFORMANCE- "Food Fright"- Monologues and songs con- '84. Mudd 405. Mon. Feb. 27. 4:30. cerning eating disorders. Discussion immediately following with Hickey- Ed. Cathy/Katie/Kathleen, staff members of Colby Health Center and the performers. going scar free? Thanks for the classified- it really made , new my play. MEETING- Freshman Pre-Health Care for fall freshman Given Auditorium. 8 p.m. Feb. 27. Wed. freshman and freshman advisors. Mon. Feb. 27. LS.215.6:30. LECTURE- "Women, Race, and Class" with Angela Davis, Deb, LECTURE- "Government Secrecy : The CIA, The FBI and _8___R__H__f *tS_m__3-M^-WB^jW_[-M_-I* Have a great time "repelling." I' m sure noted Black activist, feminist and author. Given Auditorium. you'll love the thrill of the adventure! What They Have In Common." Coffeehouse Mary Low. 7 p.m. Fri. Feb. 24. 8 p.m. - Mon. Feb. 27. Roger Bowen. Suzanne and Jay- PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT/SLIDE SHOW- By Ford Grant- I 'd rather be stoned than be a stone. LECTURE- "The Minstrel Show: Racial Stereotyping of Colby '34. Leonard Lounge. Sun. Feb. 26. 1:30 p.m. •Your Fellow English Major African Americans " with Brenda Verner media analyst. Smith and Robins Rms. Mon. Feb. 27. 7 p.m. JAN PLANS- In Education. Featuring Colby Students who par- There was once a good girl named Beth ticipated last month. Thurs. Feb. 23. 7 p.m. Robins Rm. Who did have much liquor on her breath But the tracks she did find As she lo flowed the line, There will be an organizational meeting for people interested Friday - Monday 7:00 & 9:30 Maybe next time she'll remember the way in Peer Alcohol Education Program next fall on Monday home! February 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the Whitney Room. (or at least slay sitting in the library!) h-Zod.ac n Witless- What IS the definition of feminism? student disc ounts .^_ mA,^ Take me-to Hawaii! ^CJpashions Tuesday-Thursday 7:00 & 9:00 For The "Whole 465-7963 2 & 3 at 11:30 " Family ya Fri & Sat March Gumby - Beam me up, Scottie! How about a beer 873-0677 at the pub? Guess not. How about another JFK MALL HOURS ^ . road trip w/the Sasquach? Oh, Superman WATERVILLE, ME MON & SAT 8:00 to 5:00 & called. I told him you were already busy Jj & d& AUTO PARTS w/Sonny. I didn't tell him about baby Jesus. CALL 872-5750 TUES THRU FRI 8:00 to 8:00 Waterville 873-6526 Rumor has it... he-he-he Does your resume When it could look like this? look like this? Elizabeth C. Bell ELIZABETH C. BELL C y 9e °i_ " ' Bo. HHM . Colby CONeg. » M*.tt. -_t-r v_-ie S!.__ imltt.f ma 01887 Watorvillo. M.lne MM1 Wllmln o.cn. Massachusetts OI087 „ __ l-U/1207.1 B73-U.JB . -!ll_ 1l ext. 2183183 ^(61717 . Is?555-8182 RIM (207)8731131 out. 2103 (B17I555-818J ¦ EDUCATIO N! - . ' Colby college , Waterville , HE B.A. expected , Hay 1984 EDUCATION: Major: Economics COLBY COLLEGE, Waterville , Mains BA Expected, May 188 . Honorsi Dean ' s List Major: Economics Charles A. Dana Scholar . Honor s: (Man 's LIU Charles A. Dana Scholar Shady oaks Academy, Concord ' , NH . Diploma 1980 SHADY OAKS ACAD_MY, Concord . No* Ha mpshire Dipl oma 1080 Honors. National Merit Scholarship Honors: Manorial Marti Scholarship - National Honor Society (Vice Prosidont) Nallonal HonocSociety (Vico Prealdenll RESEARCH EXPERIENCE: Corporate Growth and Political ' Contributions RESEARCH EXPERIENCE: Studied the interrelationship of corporate Growth and tho oi»zo of Corporate Growth and Political Contribution! campaign contributions, Analyzed over 150 corporations who contributed ¦ Sludled Iho Interrelationship ol corporals gro»lh and In. site ol campaign contributions. Analyzedover to tho 1980 Presidential Campaign. Presented as a formal paper to 150 corpor»tlonawhoc - iilrlbulod lotns10o. PiBildonllalCBmpal on.Piea -nlsd »a« (ormal naporto1r» Economics Department • the Economics Department . Jan uary 1984. J,„u„y,ui4 The Determinants of Consumer prices - The Delsrmlnanle of Coneumor Prfcee Conducted an econometric analysis of tho determinants of consumer prices Conducted en econometric anal ysla of the determinants ol consumer prices using multiple regression on U-ing multiple regression on a computer with the Statistics Package - o compu ter with the siatliilcs Paekaoo lor tht Social Sciences (SP88|. Preionted ass lormsl pipsr to ¦ for the Social Sciences (SPSS) , presented ' aa a formal paper to tho the Economics Depaiirtwnl. Economics Department. Fall 1983. f«MQM WORK EXPERIENCE: __p_ ai_n__ - «iS BsJfsisflffoiTSFResponsible for the. h^^ deve lopment , research , and implementation of a Responsible lor the development, roartrch. ami Implementation of • marketing approach to businesses marketing approach to businesses and industrioa for Educational Soft- «n(i mduilrles lor Educational Sollwaro Servlcos , Involved Idnnlllylnq specific markets and contacting ware Services. Involved identifying specific markets and contacting ihom ihrouoh mailings , them through mailings, Summer 1983. • > , Summer CUM Document Controller,Air Force Ooophyslce laboratory, Bedford, MMiachuaslls ' Document Controller . Air Force Geophysics Laboratory. Bedford . MA % Rnviou __ Government ri____ i__, t-_. for nunh Infnrmn.ion i ntoek numhnr Reviewed Government documenla (or auelilnloimillon as Block number , qu antity, and system designator. £___ . _nS _„-7-_-._5 .„.™_S f?_»? „_« >.. LJ?J _? Lr_.„ Performed final quality control belore placing Idem In completed document file, quantity,... and system««». L designator. PerfoS^. rmed final quality! control ba fo ro • . Summtr1Q82 plaCBing them in completed document file. Summer 1982. ' " , . Reaaaroh Aiililenl. Economics Department, Colliy Collage, Walervlllt , Maine Research Assistant. Economics Department , Colby Collage , Waterville , ME Aided the proloas on ol tho department wilh ipaclal summer pro|eola, In charge of two unriarllnge, , Aided the professors of the department with special summer projects, Summe r fWH " In charge of two undnrllitqs , Summer 19(11 , ACTIVl&Sl ACTIVITIES: , , M Radio station WMIIfl, Member nnd Disc Jockey 2_f!l; Si'_ '_imiS'...!Sin si'___.i'^.ulTrf -ImM ^.tchiidr.n Colby Big Bro.hors . ni . S isters, Worked wi.h local children mmW&l^^imft™™™*" Women ' s Swim Team, Captain 1903-D . i > Field Hockey Field Hockey Colby Band, Treaaurtr Colby Band, Treasurer Dormitory stall, Raihlonl Assistant Dormitory Staff, Resident Assistant deferences available en requeil. request. Refer ences availabl e on I '¦ 1 ; ¦ ¦ : I .— r : ;—— " ' ; . "¦ ' ' . :—I H0 Custom Resumes and ¦ ¦¦ Eq¦ ¦¦ Typesetting E nter prises Call ext. 2348 for more . , informa tion. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmJmmm' ^m .^M. w^w "" »>»»«M»TW ^" P« *W»*«ff* ««»wj»H'« ^ iiiWP.WJW mmmMmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ Mules upset Babson by BOB AUBE play goals; including the game White Mules their first and on- Wednesday, we were too con- winner. Tom Glune opened the ly lead at 9:16 of the opening cerned with our offense, and it When Colby's men's hockey scoring at 1:58 of the first with period, but Jack Irwin and hurt our defense. We didn't team met Division II a shorthanded goal, and then Hubie McDonough responded play smart in our own end. powerhouse Babson last Satur- Paolucci, from Tom Boyd, put with goals just 56 seconds apart Against Babson, we played day, they knew they had to the Mules ahead 2-0 at 17:16 of to make the score, 2-1 St. good team defense, in the come up with a big win to keep . the same stanza. Jim Gunn and Anselm's, at the first intermis- neutral zone and in our own their fleeting playoff hopes Russ McKinnon knotted the sion. McDonough tallied again zone." alive. The situation did not look count at two for Babson with early in the second period, The Mules entered last promising for the Mules, who second period scores, before before Rod McGillis and Ted night's game versus Merrimack had lost their third straight parne Panlluivri ' R winner at Dittmeier traded goals, and it with a 7-11-1 mark overall, game only three days earlier to 15:56 of the second, from was 4-2 after two. When Mike 7-7-1 in Division II. They need- a mediocre St. Ajiselm's squad, Buster Clegg and Tim Holt. Reinmund and Greg Apostol ed a victory last night to assure 6-5. To make matters worse, Tim McCrystal was outstan- scored to tie the game midway themselves of a berth in the they were facing a team that ding in net for Colby, making through the third frame, it look- Division II East had the best Division II record ECAC 34 saves. Keith Houghton had ed as though the momentum playoffs. Colby finishes their in the country, and one that 22 for the Beavers. With the had shifted in Colby's favor . regular season Saturday after- figured to come out roaring in two weekend losses, Babson But Milt Williamson ended noon in a non-league encounter order to avenge a Friday night dropped to 19-3-1 overall, and those thoughts with the go- at UMO. The Mules faced off against St. Anselm and lost loss to Bowdoin. However, the into second place behind Bow- ahead goal at 10:26, and then but upset top-ranked Babson earlier this week. Mules were able to shut down doin in ECAC Division II East. McDonough broke the backs of Babson's cat-quick forwards, Last Wednesday's contest the Mules as he completed his and the result ¦was a 3-2 victory, against St. Anselm's was just hat trick at 13:41. Apostol add- Colby's most important win of the opposite of the Babson ed Colby's final counter at the season to date. game. Instead of a strong 14:55 to finish the scoring. Colby's special teams excell- defensive game, it turned into Colby coach Mickey Goulet ed against the Beavers, as Vin- a wide-open, high scoring af- summed up the vast difference nie Paolucci scored two power fair. Mick Ferrucci gave the between the two games. "On Colby Hoopsters continueL to roll Men pick up pair Women split two by TIMOTHY BONANG by ANDREW SPIRITO As the second half opened the The Colby men's basketball team passed a two-game test with and PETER BLAU Mules were plagued by foul dif- flying colors, picking up very important wins over UM- ficulty. Kaye Cross picked up Farmington and Babson this past week. two quick fouls, then with the On Wednesday the Mules survived an obnoxious crowd of The Colby Women's Basket- Mule's trailing 37-32 Coach 1500 in the compact surounding of UMF's Dearborn Gym to ball team took one of two DeLorenzo pulled her out as she post a come-from-behind 79-73 victory . games this past week with a big received her third foul. Kaye This emotional encounter began with Colby at distinct disad- win over Colby Sawyer and a rode the bench until the Mules vantage in the height department (Bill Maclndervar , Chris tough loss to Maine. The loss to were down by 9 points (43-34). Vickers, and Matt Barry still out) as the Mules shuffled front Maine snapped a ten game win- court line-up of 6-1 Matt Hummel, 6-2 Roy Dow and 6-5 ning streak. Harland Storey countered a UMF front-line of 6-6,6-5,6-5. This shortage in height didn 't give UMF that much of an edge Her addition, however wasn' t enough to stop thc U.M.O. as Colby gained 39-33 halftime lead , but the Beavers started In their first outing the lady Blackbears as they increased to put it to use as they pulled within two, 41-39 before hitting Mules tore through the Colby their lead to 53-39; their largest a 19-5 spurt. . , , ' Sawyer team with an easy 58-25 lead of the entire game. The It was at this point the UMF fans began to ridicule the Mules victory in front of a sparse Mules bounced back within 6 but this only served to spark the Colby comeback. The Mules crowd, Colby Sawyer wasn 't (55-49) but it wasn't enough as started with jumpers by Jim Gaudette and Nipper McLeod. known as a power-house team U.M.O. pulled away for a 73-63 Harland Storey then hit one along the baseline and followed but Coach DeLorenzo expected victory. with a layup. McLcod's brace of free throws put Colby up 70-69 to have a better performance with 4:00 left. Down thc stretch Gaudette, Storey and freshman against thejvlule's lame oppo- E.J., Perry each hit n pair of free throws to keep the Beavers nent. Both teams played slug- , at bay. gishly and had trouble shooting In the scoring department Colby was led by Storey with 23 points and 7 rebounds. Matt' from the floor, as the score in- U.M.O. hit 27-32 from thc foul Hummel (17 points, 6 rebounds), Roy Dow (10 points , 7 re- dicates. The high scorer for the line where the Mules pumped in bounds), and Gaudette (12 points), all cont ributed to th e Mule Mules was tfaye Cross who had only 7-12. The high scorers for , cause., UMF was led by John Libby (20 points, 10 rebounds), 23 points and 15 rebounds. the game were Karen Jodoin Bob Mayo (17 points), and Bill Martin (13 points, 7 rebounds). who hit 16 points, Lesley On Saturday Colby came out on top of Babson, in yet another In their second game the Melcher, who had 13, and Kaye cardiac caper (64-63). Jim Gaudette hit an extremely clutch Mules lost a heartbreaker at Cross who also contributed 13. jumper from 18 feet with only 22 seconds remaining to hand Orono to a strong division I *. the Mules the crucial victory. U.M.O. team. The first half Thc Colby quintet came out sluggish and were losing ground was a hard fought battle bet- The lady Mules finish their fast when Coach Dick Whitmore made a defensive switch ween both teams in front of a regular season with a game at (changing to a 1-3-1 zone) that paid huge dividends. Down 30-23 rowdy Colby crowd. The mules Bates on Feb. 22 and then play McLeod and Hummel hit jumpers and Hummel scored a three- went into the locker room trail- Bowdoin at home on thc 25th. point play, as the Mules drew even with 20 seconds left before ing by one point (27-26) even Students arc encouraged to McLeod stole the ball and dished off to running mate Gaudette come and cheer on thc 19-3 , Matt Hummed powere d inside as Colby dismantled though they hit less than 50 per- cent of their field goals (12 for Women's Basketball team to y cont on p.¦ 13 , 64-63 ¦ • ¦' - ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ Babson , victory in their final games. , - . .rtr rt v;¦¦-¦ • -rt. -¦;/.. , , ¦ . • . rt' • ¦ • ,: • . • •• ' 28). Swimmers wrap up regular season by DORISANN WEBER season, while the men had a will swim at Springfield March son, Alhsion Forest, Cathy 2-7-1 season. Eleven men and 1-3. Stehman, Lindsey Carver , Last weekend the men and 14 women are going to the New Kathy Urstadt and Moira women's swim team had their England Championships in Hduton. The men were defeated by final meet of their regular either individual events or Colby women beat Regis Babson with a score of 36-75. season. The women had thier relays. The women will swim at 91-40. Outstanding perfor- Marc Doolittle won the 100 best record ever with a 7-3 Bates this weekend and the men mances were given by Ashley yard breaststroke with a Frost, Regan Hargraves, and 1:06.33. The relay team of Mike Sue Costello. They won two in- Day, Dave Quillen, Peter Voss, dividual events. Frost won the and Doolittle swam the 400 50 and 100 yard freestyle. yard free relay in 4:00.88 .. This Hargraves dominated the is the fastest in the school's backstroke by winning the 100 history. Doolittle, Quillen , and 200 and ' the 500 yard Voss, Day, Dan Bullis, Jim freestyle. Colby'Nvomen divers Sullivan and Scott Champlowe finished 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the finished in second places. 1 meter diving. Cathy Altrocchi Seniors Paul Baker , Harry won with Christine Palmer Raphael, Rick Frank and Day coming in second and Rise swam in their last Colby duel Samuels finished third. Holly meet. Kurt James, Rich Swanson got a school record in Kliman, Jon Zelnik, Chris Van the 200 breaststroke with a Home, Hans Rejerson and 2:48.57. Seniors Cindy Lewis Holmes also raced well. Mullikan , Tammy Jones, Altrocchi and Samuels swam in the last meet. Colby won 12 out The following swimmers will of the 15 races. Swanson and compete in the New Englands: Samuels also won individual 1 women- Frost , Costello , events. Hargraves, Swanson, Hargraves , Swanson , Dana Eaton places among the top five at the Inter- Frost and Pat McClellen won McClellen , Flight, Urstadt , collegiate Championships at Pico. the 200 medley relay; and Frost, Mullikan, Samuels, Houton, Hargraves, Costello, and Linda Palmer, Carver, and Debbie Flight won the 400 free relay. England . Men- Baker, Bullis , Strong performances were put Champlowe, Day, Doolittle, in by Judy Swift , Kelly Powers, Holmes , Frank , Quillen , Eaton fourth in East The Colby men were sunk by Babson at last Dorisann Weber, Beth Ander- Sullivan, Voss, and Zelnik. The Colby ski team s first Of the two women, Eaton weekend's meet. ever season of competition had the greater success under came to a thrilling close this the rainy conditions over the past weekend, as the Mules two days of competition, claim- placed two skiers on the slopes ing fourth postion out of a field at the Division II Eastern Inter- of 50 competitiors in the slalom collegiate Championships at as well as finishing in ninth Pico, Vt. Dana Eaton and Ann place in the giant slalom. Her Russell , both freshmen , overall finish left her just shy of qualified to compete at the qualifying for a spot at the Mid- |W\shiNqroN Interns^! p Syracuse University hosted meet dlebury Winter Carnival, the ML Juniors or Seniors with a3.0 average: by placing among the top five Division I championship meet. interest d i individuals in New England in Although Russell fell in the ^g55_b e n Congr ess? Earnl 6 credits both the slalom and giant slalom, her strongest event, she y* l ¦ / on Capitol Hill. . slalom events. finished twenty-second in the Unique Internships based on your Giant slalom. ¦ ¦ ¦ I l l * y IB III interests. Work with members of Con- Ol-,^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^,?! ^^^ :^^ JJLLi -l gress in their offices and on their com- ft*|iwpn"l_-nW *T I mittees. ijflJHW jfc • Seminars with leading government ^ j^ expert s, ALWAYSA CHOICE ^Sf/I W v ^V focusing on current policy \f .11 I \ \ V^I^ - 'ssues- OF 6 FINE FILMS [ * Washington Faculty headed by / / / \ \ \W EGE LD.NIb£ I ____Aft_\fl_\fla\ the cnairman of the Congressional r COLL _ Intern Advisory Council, I ADMISSION $2.50 I _ • ^ \W lM\jML vTi li:SDAV WITH I.D.J I I Im! .! 1 \ y\ ' Discussion Groups to share infor- r vF p il l \^ _ \0mmmmmmmm ^**^l .l mation and opinions with fellow student participants from around the, mmmm- Fan ii'Ti' i i mi ¦»«S ^fr country. xmim Filin for [-H"1'"" I __ I I hT*"^? 9 deadline Semester I: kft _ll A A ftlAi Apri 2 1) Broadway Danny Rose ¦¦ II ¦¦ ¦ fl ¦MH For applications' and information: ' 2) Angel 3) Footloose 4) Blame it on Rio i rt_L^_ B0ST0N Ul\liVERSiTy 5) Terms of Endearment ¦¦ ¦ __¦ !____¦ ¦¦ i______J Washin9ton ofLegislative Internship Program 6) Yentil (Final Week) HH Hi College Liberal I I ^^M H H B l HB^H Arts—Room 302 I I ^M H H 725 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215 ¦ I Hj H ¦ HI- H 617/353-2408 24 Hour automatic program service. CAII 873-1300 IJ B^ B^ H An Equal , Opportunit y Institutio n s ^*m** ^ ——————'— timnHH Women dawn Pickering captures at Dartmouth third in NE The Men's track and field Pickering ran a strong race son's progress has been one of distance medley composed of by DEBBIE FISHER team took part in the New from start to finish; he was the bright spots of the winter Mike Misner, Jim Cataldo, England Division III champion- beaten out at the finish ljne by season. Hans Hagen competed Brian Norris, and Tom Picker- In a heated contest on Saturday, the Colby Women's ships this past weekend at Bates Bate's runner Jamie in the 3000 meter run, finishing ing finished second, but were Ice Hockey team consumed the Green Wave of Dartmouth College. The meet saw two Col- Goodberlet. in 8:55, good for eighth place. disqualified for a baton passing with a 2-1 victory. by individuals and two Colby Peter Dooling and Art Feeley, infraction. Dartmouth had defeated the Mules last year and ap- relay teams compete. ' Pickering was able to compli- both of whom had qualified for The mile relay team, running peared to be a tough opponent. Yet, the intense playing All the members of Colby's ment his endurance with a the championship meet, were strongly, fared better with the of the Mules slowly relinquished the defensive line of the team fared well. Brandeis blistering kick at the end of a unable to compete because of judges, and finished sixth in the "Big Green" so> that Ann Boatright, a defense player, could University, though, won the last race, which made him a injury and illness. highly competitive event. Mark slip the puck past the Dartmouth goalie during the second race of the day, assuring dangerous opponent in New Colby's two distance relays Pagnano, Peter Mueller, Marc period. themselves of . the top team England collegiate running. did very well, capturing sixth Ratliff , and Tim Gray compos- The game was sparked by starters Sue McNiven, Alicia honors. Peter Simpson, competing in ed the team. Their time of Curtin, and Jessica Truslow at forward positions with Mol- Colby's runners were led by the pole vault, jumped a respec- place, while the other second 3:32.7 was the fastest of the ly Couch and Valerie Lewis, in defense, and Mary White Tom Pickering's second place tive 12 feet six inches. After place finish was disqualified on season for a Colby team. in goal. - finish in the 1500 meter run. one season of jumping, Simp- a Questionable call. The These players put pressure on from the beginning, as the puck was pushed insistently toward the banked, goal- marked area of the Big Green. Kamoo on Sports The game remained scoreless until the second period ¦— ... ,. , ,._ _.. — .—„— , — ¦ - - - - when Ann Boatright pushed the first goal into the net. The power struggle then continued as Dartmouth heated up its play. Colby's defensemen successfully held the potent force of the centers in check until the end of the 3rd period when Dartmouth executed a goal-making play with only 3 Vi minutes left in the game. Soon after this, however, the Dartrnouth women were disadvantaged with a penalty. This gave Colby the player- up advantage. Alicia Curtiri took hold of the puck and trig- gered it into the net with sixteen seconds remaining. The Colby women thus achieved a 9-7 record, and played their final game yesterday against Bowdoin. The team is already assured a spot in the tournament. They are currently 7th or 8th in Division I play. • Basketball — for two and a 32-30 lead ait halftime. The second half was an even back-and-forth affair and found Colby trailling 61-58 with 3:20 left. E.J. Perry and Hummel both stuck jumpers to put the Mules up 62-61. Babson star Tom Groth gave his team the lead with less than a minute left on a pair of foul shots, before Gaudette came through with his heroics, as Babson failed to get off a good shot, Colby was led by Matt Hummel with 19, McLeod with 12 and Gaudette with 10. Tom Groth led Babson with 30 points. The Mules face Bates away Wednesday, Suffolk on Friday (home) and much-hated Bowdoin on Saturday (home). f-.—_~_~~___M^._.__.__._.._-.•__.__. .__ ) WITH YOUR \ty>^xacz-lJcL *[ j STUDENT LOAN? If you've attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or l JtiscLutif ~ \ \ //9 0 Editor News Editor,ay AV'tn Editors|,a ir by MIKE SWIFT education tends to be drastically Chinese Con fucians. But do Ka ,h> Cniberi ,irad ,,<>sh P cheaper abroad than here. you learn anything useful at IB\Jf J JLMr \ Xi^f Sports Editor Spam Editor I'holoxruphy Editor° I was lucky enough to be able In fact , $12 ,000 is an awful- Colby? V Tim Bonang Paul Mooney Tina Zabriskie to do some travelling in ly large amount of money. How Of course that 's a ridiculous Layout Editor Arts Editor I'eatures Editor Carolyn Rhodes Southern Europe last spring. can you , or your parents since q uestion. But I think that more Sj+y rf ./ Bill Kulr.s Seoll Lainer When talking to student they arc most probably the ones than a few Colby students feci llusiness Manager I'railuclion Manuuer Circulation Mwianer trav ellers from other countries footing the bill , possibly justify just a twinge of guilt at spen- ft I ¥ ¦ I OHbI _/J_J \ 9 Dieter Weber Betsy Rose Dorisiinn Weber , the price of \P XX-i about education spending that amount of money ding 12 ,000 bucks a year to y» Advertising Sales Manager Advertising Assistant Advertising Hesiitn Munuyer getting a degree was a subject to send their kid to school for plunge their noses into a bunch — Carol I'.i.senh .rg Randy Wilitiot Joan Ray which always seemed to come a year? Oh , sure , you learn lots of textbooks for a couple of /my/my j Hill Nicholas up: I'd give the price of a yea r of neal things in college , like hours a day. Is it really worth <1 I Announcements: l.uuru l.unr at Colby, and Ihc response was about the lives of pygmies in thc all that money, we ask. Students | 1 Hi f| _ Typ <' tr Col., Carol Dunn, Cimli Vllli-rrcal always the same: "$12 ,00 for a on this score by JJ^J 1 I I II~ ists: .l.iin Clour), AWARENESS WEEK Mon. Feb. 27- Firebreaks is here ! Come join us in a NUCLEAR most unique and enlightening ex- perience(check posters for place and Wed. Feb. 22— movies— "Gods of Metal" and "The Last time.) Epidemic " starting 7:00 pin in the Heights ,, Community Room—admission is free |A | , __ , .^ lA/ „,.., , AI . , ,, Wed. Feb. 29— movie— "War Without Winners follow- ed by discussion of the freeze movement and the position taken by the Catholic Sat. Feb. 25— party— come ease your nuclear anxieties Church with Professor Rob Reuman and at Deke — catch the fallout at Zete Father Paul Cote at 7:00 pm in Heights Tickets purchased in advance Community Room , free General meeting All-Campus!! to* follow summarizing the week. Part II in the series "Issues of '84 " """ i n h h " nr " ~ ^ < ' H ¦ M >g= M ' j »Kmg FOODFRIGHT , a Cabaret endorses Hart and that has helped win her the.encouraging returns in the new album, Speeding Time, A Stage Production support. recent Iowa caucus, where Hart that summed up her thoughts. ' , by . . King's appearance at Colby finished second only to "One small voice speaking out Present Stage of Northhampton, MA was largely due to the efforts of Mondale. in honesty,"she "sang,"one sophomore Robin Vendetti, She then ended her ap- small voice can change the i Hart's campus campaign coor- pearance with a song from her world ." W hen: Wednesday, February 29th, 8:00 p.m. 2 dinator. King's one day swing through Maine also included Where: Given Auditorium, Colby College news conferences in Bangor, Portland and Lewiston. But ac- Waterville Me. ¦ , . w _ «J cording to field worker David •Trustee report = — Costello, she particularly enjoys speaking to young people. part of its assessment of Cotter, : FOODFRIGHT is a collage of scenes, original and topical songs, King emphasized that, My Untenured professors were wor- personal narratives and humor the report said "he [Cotter] has dramatizing women's obsessions J message is not,"I want you to ried about their future, but not brought a sense of excitement to with food, weight, and body image. This production also explores 1 vote for Gary Hart because I much can be done about this the campus...he has enhanced , the social and psychological issues behind these obsessions. say so. Check him out and problem, according to the Colby 's reputation both The performance will last approximately an hour and fifteen make an intelligent decision report. regionally and nationally...he J Other faculty members minutes. After a ten minute break, there will be a discussion bet- ' based on .your observations." participates actively in campus She feels that investigation of thought that "too much em- and community activities, ¦he , ween the FOODFRIGHT performers, the audience and Colby Col- the candidate pool will lead to phasis was placed on research, ' gets things done." lege Health Center Staff about eating disorders and the surroun- Hart as a logical conclusion for as contrasted with teaching," A letter from one faculty ding issues. J presidential election. the report said. member conveyed a similar opi- , Admission is free—please join us! Seating will be on a "first Finally, King addressed the The committee, along with nion. "My considerable op- ' come, first seated" basis. media message that Hart is not the consultants and letters from timism about Colby's future is a front-runner and therefore the public, gave President Cot- deeply rooted in my faith in the * Sponsored by ' not electable. She mentioned ter a very favorable rating. As quality of leadership that Bill Colby College Residential Life Committee Cotter will provide. " and Colby College Health Education Committee s Tennis marathon Sunday Funded in part by The Maine State Commission for the Arts and Humanities through the The Colby mens tenius team play four matches of singles game. New England Foundation for the Arts and the National Endowment for : will stage a 15-hour tennis continuously . between 8 a.m. Sponsors should contact the Arts marathon on Sunday, Feb. 26, and 11 p.m. in the Colby coordinators Ed Stewart at ext. to raise money for the squad's fieldhouse. Free ^refreshments 2516, or Mike Ashley at ext. i Colby College Residential Life Committee ¦will first ever spring trip, a week be served to the public 2475 , or any other tennis team Colby College Health Education Committee and free long journey to South Carolina throughout the event member. »» •¦ ' __: *e 3C If it __ —— 1 in the last week of March. hats will be given to anyone The eight Colby players will who beats a player in a single ¦ ^ ^ _B_r mmm HL0^Mr\ * \mB ___«__l__^^^______^ ^ ^ r »___F'U ____r ^» ^mw Am ______-_i___Br ___¦ r HF _B___r mmw BkW M AmrdmW \ __n __f ¦ 873-7574 873-6565 4 Kennedy Drive, Waterville Open Till 12 Every Night / Fri. & Sat. Till 1am —Specia l— Busch Bar Bottles 24 12 oz„ — s749 plus tax and deposit ' - - ¦»_¦ • ¦- ¦_¦¦¦¦ •— ¦¦¦• " ¦¦¦¦ " ¦¦¦¦ """ ¦¦ "" ¦ ¦¦" —~ , _ - i ii i iii "'i i Meatball and Chee'se Sub $ 1" I 10-inch Pepperon i Pizza $245 Buy one / get one free Buy one / get one free j ~ with coupon i . with coupon Exp. 3/2/84 Antonios I Exp . 3/2/84 Anton ios