^^^^^ g ^^ jg l ^ ggjg ^ gjjjjggg ^ Trust ees Endorse " Sullivan Princi ples" Colby Retains South African Stocks

Jones of IMeedham , Mass., is committee are in South Africa. The portfolio of the The Board of Tru stees of Colb y Col- chairman. college does have investments in industries lege voted to endorse the "Sullivan Prin- Stating that the college should be, which have affiliations in that nation. ciples" as " an appropriate response to apar- and is, concerned with issues of social re- . The issue of South African securit - theid by corporations doing business in ponsibility in connection with the invest- ies in the Colby endowment has been un- the Republic of South Africa. " ment of its endowment funds , the resolu - der discussion and debate on campus for The decision , announced Saturday by tion requests President Strider to appoint several months with expressions of concerns Colb y President Robert E.L. Strider after a continuing Advisory Committee on In- and recommendations coming from facul- the Sprin g meeting of the Board , was a- vestment Responsibility " to develop an ef ty and students. dopted on the recommendation of the col- fective ongoing policy in this regard. " As Board members entered the build- lege' s investment committee following an The college has no investments in ing a small group of students held signs extensive stud y in connection with Colby any South African firms or in any multi- and distributed literature calling for com- investmen ts in th ose firms . Gordon B. national corporation whose major activiti e Mana -aMMB ^ ia ^ HaBi ^^^^ —-—. plete divestiture of investmen ts in corpor- ations doing business in South Afirca. Emp hasizing the college's abhorrence of race discnnunation and the apartheid policies of the South African government , Frats Face Hard Times the Board voted , pendin g further recom- Doris Kearns Goodwin mendations and action, th at " the college by Larry Branyan will communicate with corporate manage- ments to elicit informa tion on policies A majority of Colby's nine fraterni- is that many Pruden tial Committee mem- and practices rel ating to racial discrimina- Commencement : ties will soon be experiencin g fin ancial dif- bers have full-time occupations and cannot tion in South Africa and to urge adop- ficulties. Ha rd times are not unkno wn to devote enough time to fraternity duties. tion of policies designed to eliminate such Colby fraternities , as interest in fraterni ties Each fraternit y has a minimum level discrimin ation. " Doris Kearns as campus institutio ns has often fluctuate d. of occupancy-if the occupancy of the The Board further stated : "Th e col- Despite hardshi ps, fraternities continued to SSffill - lege will support , and where exist at Colby, appropriate during the late 1960's and initia te , stockholde r recommend ations to To Spe ak earl y 1970*s when fraterni ty enrollment implement the 'Sullivan Princi ples' or sim- was at an alarmin g Doris Kearns Goodwin , biograp her of ly low level, concerned ilar policies by companies having signifi- brothers , alumni , former President Lyndon B. Johnson , will and the administration cant operations in South Africa. " saved the fraternities . return to her alma mater here , Colby Col- On the issue of divestiture , the Board Geoff Emanu el, th e President of the endorsed the procedure at such times lege, on Sunday, May 28, as speaker at the as 7th commencement. The grad uation ex- Interfr aternity Committee (IFC ), pointed may be consisten t with other investment i?Ls out that fraternities ercises will be at IX) a.m. face the grim pr ospect policies. Such an action would app ly to of making ends meet The 3 5-yeat -old former profe ssor of while undergoing those companies " that fail to demonstrate serious financial problem s. Emanuel indi- government at Harvard University gained a adequate initiative in implementing policies cat ed that some of the fraternities ' diffi- national reput ation with the publication in and practices consisten t with eliminatin g culties are due to Catch- 22 situations whteh J une 1976 of the biograph y "Lyndon J ohn- racial discrimination in South Africa. " are harmful to both the college and the son and the American Dream. " She is now The "S ulliv an Principles " t o which researching a political biograp hy of John frat ernities. the Colby Board voted adherence were de- F. Kenned y. Her husband is Richard N. Th e financial organization of Colby 's veloped by the Reverend Leon Sullivan , a Goodwin , former aide to Presid ent Kennedy. frat ernities is somewh at different from black civil rights leader of Philadel phia that of the dormitories. All students living In 1 964, faculty members and class- who is a direct or of General on campus pay a $350 room deposit. Moto rs. They mat es alike , could easily tell that Doris h ave been adopted by a numb er of large Kearns was heading for big things. In that Those students who live in a fraternity corp ora tions and institutions. house have the room deposit transferred year , she gradua ted magna cum laud e from The Rev. Mr. Sullivan 's argum ent is Colby and was recipient at commencement to th at fraternity 's prudential fund. This JFC President Geo Emanuel on page four of the college 's most coveted und ergraduate fund , used to pay each fraternity ' s opera- ff l^ continu ed honor , the Condon Medal , voted by her ting costs, is handl ed by each frat ernity 's house consistentl y falls bel ow the mini- all students. Th e fraternities cannot incur classmates . Prof. Clifford Berschneider has designated Pr udential Committee , consis- mum level for a period of time , th at fra- debts th at fall below their break-even points , said of her , she was " one of the best stu- ting of one to three alumn i or administra- terni ty may lose its charter and , effectively, because the college is then forced to cover dents I've ever taught here at Colby. " tion members. Expendit ures that are paid be disbanded . Alpha Tau Omega experi- the costs . This financial dilemma is height en- $ In short order , she received a Wood row fro m that fund must first be approved by enced this situation , bu t as a resul t of re- ed when a frate rnity must pay 6% interest Wilson Fellowship , a Fullbri ght Scholar- the Prudential Committee , which acts as cent pledge enrollm ent , may be reinst ated on its debt , should its operating costs fall ship and a Harvard Prize Fellowship. In financial advisors. as a recognized fraterni ty. One Catch-22 below break-even point. continued on p age J ive One problem , though relatively minor . situ ation that Emanuel spoke of concerns Emanuel commented that fewer leaves of absence. Accord ing to Emanuel , Fr eshmen enrolled in fraternities than fif- Colby is one of the few colleges which teen or twenty years ago. The houses were allow a student to take a leave of absence in bet ter shape inside and out, so frater- Student J udiciary Decision without penalt y. A student is free to leave niti es were a favourable alternat ive to dor- one semester nnd not return without any mitory rooms. The pr esent state of repair adequa te cscuse-a result of semesterl y pay- of most fraternity houses is abomidable. In a meeting on Tuesday, April 18, presen t all motions to the Stu-A Executive Board for action. The interpretation calls men ts. The effect of this policy is very Emanuel admi tted that " a lot of interior the Student J udiciary Board reached the dama g the Student Association Representat ive As- ing. The withdra wal of five brothers damage occured thr ough the broth ers ' own following decision regardin g the constitu - fault in that they didn 't take care of th e tionality of the recent action taken by the sembly a subsidary body to the Student fro m Delta Upsilon during the present aca- physical plant. " Student Association Represent ative Assem Association Executive Board and not an demic year caused the house to lose an Some deterior ation has bly specifically empowe ring Doug Kap lan independen t entity. income of $1 ,7.50 ($350 x 5). been th« resul t of general wear and tear Rising main tenance costs and in- poor construction. The to act on its behalf. and installation The Student Judiciary deemed such creased fuel bills are causing the pruden- of metal showers invited the inevitable cor- Pierce Archer and Mike Slavin , who t t get of many fra - t t t t , t t t ial fund opera ing bud rosion of the existing shower facili ties. The ac ion uncons i u ional in erpre ing he pled guil ty to charges of fraud last Thurs- ternities to approach the break-even point , Student Association Representative Assem- poor er roofing of the frate rnities compared day nigh t before Stu-J , were told to apo- despi te nearl y full houses . The college can bly as an informa tional body set up to in- to other similar buildings mean s that many logize to the student body in the form of do little to help, t feasible form the Stu-A Executive Board and to since he onl y of the fraternity roofs will soon have to a letter to the ECHO. , solution would be to raise room fees for At 2:00 a "Self-Assessment of Skdls" workshop was held. TMs dealt with recog- Woman's nizing -what skills one has and f inding a career -where one can use them and also Phi Beta Kappa : enjoy a related career. Week At 3-.30 Developing a Resume was the topic, A resume is a marketing tool to sell oneself. It should be concise and in- Ruth Adams To Spe ak Career Day clude educational background, relevajit ex- periences such as job experiences, and re- by Alison Jones ferences. Colby Women 's Week Career Day be- At 6:00 Interview Techniques -were Victorian literature specialist Ruth gan on Monday at 1:00 with an hour long described. There are two kinds of interviews M. Adams, professor of English at Dart- seminar on Career planning and explora- The informational interview consists of talk- mouth College, will give the Phi Beta Kap- tio n led by Ms. Nancy Tobin and Ms. Syl- ing with individuals in. the field of interest pa lecture at Colby College at 8:15 p.m., via McMuIlen from Career Services at Wel- (perh aps alumni) about what they do on April 26, in Given Auditorium. lesley College. the job and what their rewards and frustra- Why is career planning different for tions are. In this interview one can find Miss Adams was president of Welles- men than women? There are many answers out if he/she would like the particular ca- ley College from 1966 to 1972 and vice- reer,, and one can also get leads to jobs. president of Dartmouth from 1972 to 1977 to this question. The effects of socialization Before assuming her position at Wellesley, tend to teach women that working is an This information is used during the second kind of interview, the job interview, to Miss Adams was de_n of Douglass College, option to them in place of home-making; the women and for a man, what he does is what he is- show that one is interested in and knows 's unit of Rutgers University, his career is his life. Women tend to go into about the job he/she is applying for. where she had for six years directed the occupations that extend their so-called na- Some basic questions that interview- educational program for its 2,750 students. tural roles. For example, teaching school is ers ask were discussed. In order to present Ruth Adams began her teaching ca- an extension of bringing up children. A wo- oneself well, one must know his/her own reer in 1935 at a secondary school in Bell- man also self-stereotypes herself by telling abilities, ideas about the position applied more, New York. She joined Radclufe Col- herself she can't go into a certain field or for, and where one wants to go in the lege as a housemistress from 1943-45, and that she can only work in the lowest area future. in 194446 was a teaching fellow and tu- of a profession. The last workshop was at 8:00 on tor at Harvard. Leaving Harvard, she be- Women need time to work themselves Developing Assertiveness Skills. For a wo- came a member of the English department to the top of the professions. Women also man to be assertive was described as stand- at the University of Rochester, where she need a better understanding of the labor ing up for her rights and expressing thoughts, feelings, and beliefs in a direct and honest was also director of the Honors Program force.' They should understand what careers until she i went to Douglass in I960. are open to them with their major. Men way in a manner whicfc does not violate and women alike could benefit by under- another person 's rights. This does not mean _ihe has wntten articles for profes- standing that grad school is not necessary that agressive behavior is acceptable; it sim- sional journals and reviews and, when on immediately after college. Job experience ply means that nonagressive behavioral pat- leave from Rochester in 195 3-54, gathered now is very im portant, and grad school can terns need to be changed so that self-con- material in England for a biographical stu- be beneficial later in life. fidence is reflected in actions and words. dy of the 19th century philanthropist, An- gela Burdett-Coutts. This research was sup- ported by a grant from the Ford Founda- tion. Phi Beta Kappa Lecturer Ruth Adams Sonya Rose To A Senator of Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the Modern Language Associa- Fill New Position tion, Miss Adams is a director of the John- Institute, and a corporator of the Woods son Mutual Fund, the Investment Company Hole Oceanographic Institution. Member of the Colby faculty, Sonya Rose (Mrs. Guenter) was selected to f ill a newly created position of Assistant Dean of Faculty- She came to Colby last fall as assistant professor of sociology. Following graduation from Antioch in 1958 Mrs. Rose earned M.A. and Ph.D. Bowdoin Presiden t To Speak degrees at Northwestern. Her professional experience includes century staesman. He also has written a ' | working as an assistant research sociologist The president of Bowdoin College, Roger Howell, Jr., will be making his last biography of Philip Sidney, Elizabethan poet, | in the department of psychiatry at UCLA visit in an official capacity to the Colby scholar, and soldier, a book on the origins »¦ ™ and as a social science analyst in the depart- College campus, Thursday, April 20, when of the British Revolution, and a study of ^' ment of psychiatry at the Veterans Admin- ji he speaks as Guy P. Gannett Lecturer. the Civil War in North England. | istration Hospital in Sepulveda, California. The 10th president of Bowdoin is The 1958 graduate of Bowdoin was a During 1976-77 Mrs. Rose was a visiting stepping down June 30 to return to full- Rhodes Scholar between 1958 and 1960 at Assistant Professor of Psychology at Bowdoin time teaching and research. Oxford University, England, where he later College where her husband teaches. An historian and author, he will lecture earned hi. masters and doctoral degrees. Among her published articles are on "How Firm a Foundation: The Fragility He joined the Bowdoin faculty in 1964, was contributions, as a co-author, in the of Elizabethan England"' The program will appointed chairman of the history depart- American Journal of Psychiatry and the be held at 8 pm in the Robinson Memorial ment in 1967, and elected president in 1968 Archives of General Psychiatry. Room of Miller Library. at age 32, to become one of the younger v Sonya Rose, tteia Assistant Dean of Faculty President Howell had published in college presidents in the nation. I 1977 "Cromwell," a biography of the 17tl> The sponsor of the floor is German Pro- fessor James Mclntyre -who indicated that Membership in the conference con- Forei gn the program is being made very attractive sists of academic deans who are administra- for prospective participants! films and lec- tively responsible for liberal arts cuiticular tures are being scheduled to be held in ACAD Elects in four-year colleges or universities. Lan guage the dorm and the language tables will be The dean was appointed to the Colby moved to Foss, as well- Next year's lan- faculty in 1971 following seven years as guage assistants will be housed on the Dean J enson vice president for academic affairs at Colo- floor. rado Women's College in Denver. Floor Students proficient in any of the foreign The American Conference of Acade- In February 1977 he was elected languages and who wish to live with other mic Deans (ACAD) has elected as vice chair- to Foreign languages are, for most Colb students using forei the board of directors of the Association y gn language to com- man Paul G. Jenson, dean of the faculty of American Colleges composed students, unfortunately all too foreign. Al- municate with are urged to speak with and vice president for academic affairs at of leading though many students take Mclntyre about educators from colleges and universities a- advantage of the foreign language floor. Colby College. Dean Jenson has served as cross the United various opportunities to study and travel Students will be expected to demonstrate a director of ACAD since 1975. States. abroad, the majority have little chance to a committm ent to the _dea of a foreign use a foreign language outside of tlie class language floor. room. It is primarily for this reason that The deadline for application for the ! I WORLD EXPEDITION ] the Room Draw Committee and the De- foreign language floor ia today, April 20, ! | 18 months, 65-foot schooner. Coed Crowmem- partment of Modern Foreign Languages at 4 p.m. j i hers needed to share expenses. No experience ] itave agreed to establish a foreign l anguage i J necessary. $9,200 each. Departing Nov. 2, 1978. ' floor at Colby. _> This experiment, which will begin on a , Join: * modest scale, on the third floor of Foss- ^L Woodman, can be of benefit now and in ^HHL Herb and Doris Smith ! the future. It is hoped that it will lead ^M _UW\\K P.O. Box 84 1 eventually to the establishment of a com- j! ____H__H____k. Portsmouth,'NH 038O1 ! plete foreign language house with floors jl «M___S-P^ 207-644-8691 divided by language. I ?WI-VVWVVWVtfVrtVVWftAVW-M^W^VW^ April 20, 1978

Park er J ohnson To Retire

by Peter L" Ki ngsle^ Director , "News Bureau E. Parker J ohnson , Dana Professor of The survey prompt ed grea ter atten - Psychology at Colby College , has been both tion in the area s of financial aid and the an agent and an observe r of change during use of students as adm issions resources. It his 23-year association with the college. helped Colb y develop into an institution He will retire at the conclusion of that would attract equall y exceptional men this academic year to read , write and con- and women, declares Johnson. tinue researc h on night vision from a farm- "Today, men and women app licants more even house in New Vineyard that his and his compete for places on a much proport ion of men and women wife ' s "hearts have inhabited , year footing. Our Jud y the need. Our prest ige round , for the last thirty years. " is better attuned to 1 think deserved ly so." The Professor J ohnson las seen the col- is higher and , the Bixler Art and Music lege as an administrator and as a member " Lovejoy Building, building, an in- of the facult y. Frorrr chairman of the edu- Center , an administra tion cation and psychology departments in 1955 , tegrated athletics complex, the Strider Thea - renovation of - he progressed to dean of faculty in 1960 ter , and the expansion and ' and mor - to serve ten years , at a time when students the science facilities are the -bricks and educational institutions everywh ere tar signs of progre ss he cites. were in turmoil. "The challenge of the future will be Durin g that 1960 to 1970 period , he the imaginative and effective use of all oversaw the implementations of the innova - these ," advises Johnson. "I do hope that tive J anuary Program for Independent Colby can somehow hang on to that 'catch- Study, accommodations for increases in up ball' mentality. From the day on which student enrollment , and the raising of the Colb y begins feeling that it lias finall y 'ar- faculty salary scale to a competitive level . rived ,' from th at day onward it will be on- He observed the college' , presti ge grow. ly a decay ing monument to its ^arl y heroes. " Johnson will leave Colby as a teacher Professor Johnson was named dean and administrator of the Center for Coor - of faculty the "year Robert E.L. Strider dinated Studies , a multi-disci plinary curri - vacated the post to become the 17th presi - culum that was born out of the activism dent of the institution. of the late 1960's and survived until the J ohnson once remarked , "The chief program 's termination this year. business of the dean of faculty is to keep He has strong memories and reminis - the members of the faculty from realizing cences of those two decades of change in how thoroug hly th ey disagre e with one an- which he had an important and sometimes other. " However , during his time that post reluctant role. saw sufficient agreement among disparate "Back in the 1950's," J ohnson recalls groups to see major changes in enrollment "no one could have called Colby a compla- and curriculum. E. Parker J ohnson cent college. It was straig ht from ' across One was the J anuary Program for In- measures : quality of students , quality of the tracks ,' literally and figuratively. It had dependent Stud y, an idea conceived by "There was a great potential here for rival and discord , but trustees and fa- faculty, extent of educational resources , a gritty upward mobile mentality that per- President Strider , who felt students should degree of scholarshi p assistance and in the have an opportunity, in the tradition of culty, deans , archi tects , arid .department vaded the faculty, the administration , and app reciative eye of the educa ti onal com- , heads had to be marchin g toward the tht board of trustees-amd that served it liberal arts to pursue courses they would munit y Colby had advanced ." normall y not take and to broaden and ex- same future ," he states. ' well. The college was playing wh at was, J ohnson recalls with mixed feeling and is,, known as ' catch-up ball.' " pand their interests or re-affirm existing Johnson saw also the realiz ation of ones. another goal set by the board of trustees : the student turmoil that swept the country J ohnso n contributed to that ferment in the late '60' The planned expansion in the enroll- establishing a faculty salary scale th at is s. "Thin gs boiled over at of change when he initiated a survey that Colby as well as at ment of the college from 1, 100 to 1,600 competitive with the best institutions. "It a good many other sought to find out what attracted and did colleges and universi ties. was an even more complex maneuver Dean was a real pleasure to observe the dogged- There was a lot of not attract applicants to the college. "I displaced emotion ' ness with which the goal was pursued. I that erupted all around like to think that the studies I mad e in Johnson tackled . "Everyone s brains had campus. Colb to be picked in order properl y to foresee saw the charts on which , year by year , y drew on all of this excess the 1950"s, in whi ch I sent hundreds of energy to power some useful and forecast the interactions of growth. Colby edged its way upward in both abso chan ges, but inquiring letters to such students , helped I'm not sure we found Wher e would the new students be found? lute and comparative terms. the most efficient us und erstand th eir reasoning and their way to make them. " Wh at woul d be their characteristics? Where "The result, " continued J ohnson , perceptions of Colby . I also like to think Among his published work is "Stu- would they be housed? Which departments "was Colby's growth in numb ers with no thes e studies helped Colby to focus on dent 's Manual to Accompany Psycholo gy," strateg ies for handlin g the problem. " would expand to accommodate them? sacrifice in qua lity. By all comparative a text of which he is co-author. An earl y researcher on night vision , he is now at Rh odes and Marshall scholarships de- work on a.b ook which will be a compre- Notice: mand a su perior grade point average , but hensive review of this top ic. Corre ction Watsons have been awarded to average stu- dents who have a solidly grounded interest r • Too many cooks spoil the broth-or Fellowships in and talent for independent study of such ^ sap; as it were! widely varied topics as the preservation of Anyone interested in the position of parliamentari an for the Student Last week , in a mad dash to fit 26 At 4:15 in 204C Milter Library (Eng- old steam engines to the habitat of the Association pages of news, announcem ents , photos and Executive Board should apply to Sid Mohel , lish Dept. Seminar Room) on April 26, bird of paradise. Executiv e Ch ads onto 24 pages, an incorr ect headlin e . Batbei and Schmidt-Fellner will des- airperson by Apri l 25. It is a Wednesday , members of the Class of 1979 voluntar y was match ed up with an article on the en- cribe their experiences as candidates this post and the person appointed can learn abou t the procedures and qua lifi- is responsible for attendin g dorsement of Sandy Maisel by the Mai ne cations for the 1978-79 Rhodes and Mar year. all meetings of th e Student Association Executive Board. "Young Democra ts. shall Scholarsh ips and Watson Fellowships. All interested Colby juniors should Just a technical error , guys-really! Colby juniors will be meetin g with plan to attend this meeting. V* _. : __-> Profs. C.W. Bassett and Peter Harris who • are in charge of local nominations , and with J enny Barber and Peter Schmi dt-Fell - ner, successful candidates from the Class of 1978. ' ______^_____ Discussion will center on the quali- ^__^\* • *^ ties sought by the various scholarshi p/fel- lowship boards and how Colby 's candidates can prepare themselves for competition next fall. ^ f^^^^^ s V , A * Rhodes and Marshall Scholarsh ips , are for post-grad ua te study in Great Britain , and the Watson Fellowsh ips involve a year 's independen t study (not in an academic in- stitution ) based on demonstrated interests and capabilities , "Watsons " are also com* pleted abroad . Harris and Bassett stress the necessity for careful planning for all candidates , but L———J . par ticularl y for potential Watson Fellow s, n»M«l nSi. W'»ur villf TC1 . 87M144- AW'H .-I"* as proposed projec ts require solid prepara - Tu«~S»t. Maine. SOCIAL LIFE PRESENTS In the past, Colby has had an excel- lent reputation for keeping the trail in good shape. Such ideas as building a rus- tic bench two-thirds of the way up Bar- for spring carnival ren Mountain have been the result of Out ing Club members' ingenuity. We believe that this is an important THE part of the club and we would like to see the tradition of good work continue. A trail trip is tentatively planned for the weekend of May 6- More informa- tion will be available at a later date. Any- one who is interested in a week's trail POUSETTE-DART tri ht to sign up on the sheet posted BAND p oug on the Outing Club's bulletin board. The trip is scheduled for the week prior to commencement of the fall semester. Infor- i|_i__i _te', __£______mm " rr __r JmmW j ugM^^ __¦ ¦¦ « ______t_w___m______. x_i__4___P9% %mtmBb \ :i mation will be sent to those interested. ______BPw^___B£______, __BHPP ^ »__ _»«£ ' -Y Last weekend's trip to Mr. Washing- ton was postponed. There is still time to sign up for this trip, now scheduled for _.______N____J______k______< ' 4/3______ii______i______. !«______¦ T ^^__H7______P___P^_rr ______: ^____B WML ______^ H__^mw-^ '^______w______s M\\ April 21-23. This is an excellent oppor- j______y ^^ "«~ _ tunity to enjoy the last of the snow. H______L_i_____-i______-^ ^ Br « ™^^^ r __.!JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJH Please remember that the Woods- s meet is almost upon us. The meet ______HP ' ______L :> -*umT ______i*i*^*"**^ii ____ •' J*_^______B men' -______Pfr i.______' 4J _#___T _lLm\\m\\m\\m\\m\m\\' HY ' ___i_K Wf is being held April 29 and 30'(Spring ______§^______H_<* ^ __!____. ^______i_. J______H Carnival Weekend). Anyone who would be ¦ .jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj ^ ___k , ^^^^^^______|[______l___ H p ^ ______-T / i ^^ ______B!l5/ Kathy Kehoe (3-5303) or Ellyn Montgom- 4______kM-_------__H 7______^__4_\ %£_ - ______ery (x565). ______H______«!i&_t___tf-f .P_ __r_-_raf_ffH_i_^^ ___-_____D_k._ _l______r rVlt r^ -- I v JaI______--__-HB______- ______.^_____^^ __H3Z______^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Eff^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L . l ' < ^__^**>v A^ ; ______^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^ k______Bn___rr€r V^Bpj l » %______U IP______¦ ______Iwk./__/AH ______IF _¦___ m.^ff___ I wl___R_-HISS-£ 11<¥„ __¦B_k <__-______B'k______f > *«i__N______«_- m______l - CEC Focus: ______L_u ______ii..* __¦ ^J_R ____*• a mm ¦ ______H t2_ " ' ______' ______Wmmmm\ 11 W% IB 1MB if Mm ____¦ !______&_¦______" ¦ ______. «(_____ u u9'___s _L_r fi m% um M___ \_t^ pt^______11 ______"Critical Areas " ______L_K____L> l Ml' -R i ilr. _H..1^__H ______¦ ______J I* ___& __n \* ______¦ "Critical areas" is a term used by the state of Maine to refer to areas which contain natural features of state significance! either unusual features or outstanding examples of more common features. For example, some some critical areas include colonial bird nesting sites, fossil deposits, and scenic ______P^^______L^ ^^___M______I. _^__T & J^______^ if______H____H_H______r ^ _E______*^______' A V ___L*__r / / ______-_X_-______^____- gorges. YVH______K ^______^''! 4il_ >4 ^ ^^______k ' V^|£(f^__i______| ! 4 ' __f ______*^ ^ __#______4______m_j ^^ __H______In 1974, the State Legislature established ¦ ______fll______^______H______F BTt 4' ' 't* ______¦¦¦_A z.:- ¦ Vw _jb_f WJrarmmw _m, ^r\m ^m^^^ m ^m¦ «W^^iW ,±3¥Bmm ______mm______\ i ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^**^^——————————^——^- mumKmMmimMmwm^mMlB^^F 4 ' ^ ^^^^^^^i._^i__i______BuHii____Hn ^mMMM^M*mMmmW_____¦ ' Jr __^_T ^^_ >*^ _nP ______1 * _ 51 ¦*4Kfi_fl^______H a State Register of Critical Areas, The pur- ' .W , «Mi * ^ rfr _mMmmmmmmm .,\' A^SLm\m\m\\ pose of the Critical Areas Program is to lo- cate and document the areas, and to en- courage conserva tion of their uni que fea- tures. The program, is managed by the State Planning Office. Mr. Hank Tyler, from that State Planning Office in Augus ta, will visit with special guests Colby on Thursday, April 13, to present a slide show about the Maine Critical Areas Program. The program will begin at 4il5 p.m PIER in the Robbins Room of Roberts Union, Mr. CE ARROW Tyler will describe the program , show sli des of some of the areas and be available for dis- cussion. Afterwards, he will dine with inter- ested students in Roberts Union. 8:30 pm april 28 wadsworth gymnasium In the pos t, many Colby s tuden ts have participated in the work of the State Plan- ning Office. During Jan Plan 1978, several students were involved in Critical Areas Pro student tickets $3.50 with colby i.d, gram work and a few continue that work during this semester. The Critical Areas Pro gram is ongoing and there arc also possibili- at roberts until day of show $4.50 at the door ties for other types of projects. *** — '* — " — ^ ' Brid ging The Sciences Poisonous Power ™et Energy Analysis by Richard Schreuer The last two articles were about how conservation and renewable sour ces of energy can eliminate the- need for nuclear powe-r plants. This column is going to show that if one considers the potential for conservation and natural energy sources, nuclear power may actuall y be wasting so much energy that in tbe long run it may be useless.

There is a new area of research that , 1985. If this is the case , it will be econo- is beginning to attract a lot of interest mical to start using photovoltaics at just called Net Energy Analysis. This is the about the time the nu clear plant is read y measure of the amount of energy input to run. With figur es like these , it seems a reauired to build power producing machine little absurd to start building machines compared to the amount of energy that will be obsolete before they are fin- that is produced by it. For examp le, if a ished. power plant requires about 500 trillion A little abou t the advantages -of kilowatts to build and is expected to pro- photovoltaics: they are pollutio n-free and duce 1000 trillion kilowatts over its pro- can be installed on each house. The latter jected 30-year life, then there will be a gives a clue as to why they are n't being net energy gain of 500 trillion kilowatts. pushed by the utilities. If everybody had The power plant will have paid back it- a roof full of . solar cells, there wouldn 't energy input 'in half of its life, or 15 be any meed for the power companies or years. Granted , it is very Keyes and Arey undergo complete renovation hard to measure our monthly bills. Furthermo re , the uti- all of the energy input required to build lities profit from nuclear plants even if by Linda Fre chette a power plant , but very roug h estimates they never produce any power. Stock- i can be made. everywhere - birds will be occup ied by the biology department. ' holders Are guaranteed a return on their Signs of spring ar e Net Energy Analysis is important blaring, blades of green gra ss Keyes will house the chemistr y department investment (in New Hampshire it is 12%), singing, stereos since most of our current fuel supp ly gnify the change of seasons. as well as a consolidated science library. whether or not their investment is 4«ver emerging - all si comes from finite resourc es. Since some of camp us, the pounding of Mathe matics, physics, and geology depart - used. Near the center projections of our future oil suppl y are as constant hum of power dr ills ments will remain in the Mudd building. Finall y it could be argued that it is nails and the short as 30 years , it is imperative that we as Keyes and Arey undergo lin noted that both the renova tion too risky to rely on photovoltaics. This pierce the air Champ use our remaining supp lies in the most and the construc tion of the Mudd is true ," but there are a host of other re- complete renovat ion. project economical way possible. This is exactly . ^ building aro se from a need for " more and newable ener gy sources just around the When complete , this major undertaking wher e the absurdity of producing nuclear will allow for " more flexibility of space" ac- different lands of space. " Due to an over- comer. For exampl e, wind generators can all increase of enrollm ent in the science pro - power plants lies. For examp le, it tak es be used to produce hydrogen , which can cording to biology profe ssor Art Ghamp lin, about 91 gram in the past decade , Keyes and Arey /. years to get as much energy then be converted to electricity in a fuel chairman of the ad hoc committee for the back from a 100 megawatt nuclear reactor science complex. Spacious classrooms , re- were being used "beyond their capacity. " cell. This process is alread y being done , by the Physical Plant as it took to build it. This means that a it is just too expensive to be used at the search facilites , offices and teac hing labs A recommendat ion reactor which was commissioned compr ised of stu- to be present-but again, drastic cost reductions will be designed to accomodate a "hi gh-cal- Task Force , a committee " suggested both built today would not break even" until iber science pr ogram. " dents , faculty and trustees , 1998 (10 years construction time are expected . A windmill has an energy the existing and 10 Changes will include the installation of an a need for modificat ion within years energy payb ack). Compare this payb ack period of about one-third of a elevator in Arey and the construction of a science buildings as well as the additio n of with a recent government report , which year. passageway which will "facilitate cxchane e new space which Keyes and Arey could no said that the energ y payback for photo - In short , it is foolish to go careening between departments ," noted Champ lin. longer provide. The PPT F had examined the voltaic cells (cells that produc e electricity towards a nuclear future , when by saving A greenhouse will occupy the southern side science facilities in an evaluation of the over- ht ) have an energy payback of a little energy we can easily tide ourselves regard to Colby's from sunlig of the enclosed passageway. all educa tional pro cess with 6% years and may well be cost competi - over until renewable sources of energy are High-grade animal quarters arid research future. tive with conventional forms of power by available. labs for experimental psychology will be lo- Champlin was pleased to note that the cated on the top floor of Arey; lower levels proje ct is " rnoving along very well." There is a group forming, to go to tbe Seabrook occupation in June. For informa tion, contact Richard Schreuer in 328 Pep-per.

RE SOLVED : That the United States should LLU :I/Ul ;__ Final Meeting of re-establish Railroads as the Kea rns TEAC in Educa tion Study primary means of transporta - • tion among the 48 conti guous continued from page one juniors In terested In Student Teaching states. 1966, she gained nationwide attention The sixth and final meeting of tlie when she was named an "Outstandi ng On Thursday, April 20, the Office of Teach er Education Advisory Council takes The pr eliminary round will consist of Young Woman of the Year. " Educa tion will meet with those juniors who place on Wednesday, April 26, at 7:30 pm two, four-d ebater units (two affirmative , From September , 1967, to March , plan to apply for student teachin g assign- in room 106 Lovejoy Building, and focuses two negative ), and the final round will con- 1968, she became a White House Fellow ments durin g their senior year. The organi- on"Long range planning and evaluation. " sist of th*e two preliminary winnin g teams. with Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz zational session will be held at 7:30 pm in TEAC is the coordinating mechanism for the Contestants should be prepared to debate working in the areas of manpower , narco- Room 213 of the Lovejoy Building to dis- teacher pr epara tion program at Colby College, the final round on cither side of the resolu- tics, education iuid personnel. That same cuss details concerning Ed. 441, Student and it consists of representatives from the tion. year she received a Ph.D. in political science Teaching, Ed. 453, Field Experience at the Department of Educational and Cultural Applicants for the competition can leave from Harvard and an appointment as assis- Services, area school administraors and lish Depar tment desk tant to President . Senior High School level, and the J anuary their names at the Eng J ohnson teachers , college admin strators, faculty, (ML x265) or at the Speech office ML 204C , Mrs , Goodwin was amon g Program of Inde penden t Study. Professors In 1974 and education students. Prizes will be awarded to all winning teams two hundred men and women cite d by of Harold J acobson and Maril yn Mavrinac will Throu ghout the year , the Office and to the best individual debater . Time as "likel y to provide the U.S. with a be on han d to answer questions and pro- Educatio n has conducted a self-study The competi tion for the Louise Coburn new generati on of leaders. " seven cess app lications as well as provide infor- ol it's program , evaluating each of .Prize reading will be held on Monday even- The Colby alumna joined the Harvard mation on career planning. major stan dards required of those institu- ing, May 1 in the Smith Lounge at Runnals facul ty in 1968 and was named a full pro - Admission standards for student teach tions wnicn seek re-accreditation so that Union. fessor in 1976. Among her courses was education grad uates may re- ing include (1) a B or higher averag e in ccr their tea cher one devoted to the U.S. Presidency. In ad- teaching certificat es in the state dition to responsibilities as a profe ssor she tification courses and in a major commonly ceive of Main e and elsewhere. Colby Collej e hopes Dana Dorm Sponsors All-Ca mpus was assistant director of the Institute of , (2) permission taught In secondary school to earn sjuch approval for its program again , Par ty Politics in the Kennedy School of Govern - ' of the chairperson of the student s major and it will be visited by an evaluation team On Saturday, April 22nd , Dana is ment. Harvard' s Presiden t Derek C. Bok depar tment, and (3) permission of the in- in the near future. sponsoring an all-cam pus party to be held named her to a facult y committee to assist struc tor. Students enrolled in the certification in Dana Dining Hall. Come boogie to in the development of policies and adminis- Acceptan ce Into the progra m is con- p rogram are invited to attend the April R. P. Higgins (KDR '77 ) and Tbe Busters trati on of the Nleman Fellowshi ps in J our- sidered an honor because the student rep - 24th session to express their ideas and from 9 p.m. nalism. resen ts not only him/herself , but the col" opinions. Refreshmen ts will be served. Bill's Lunch is catering the party and Mrs , Goodwin was a member of the lege in general and the education department will be selling beer and mixed drinks. Democra tic Par ty Platform Committee in in par ticular. Tickets are on sale at dinner until 1977 «nd on the steering committee of the The Murray Prize Debat es Women 's Pol itical Caucus in Massachusetts , Fur ther information is available from Friday and cost $1.00. Tickets will be available at the door for $1.50. All are On top of all this, she has b«en en- Prof. Harold J acobson , 114 L or Prof. v listed t t t welcome, The firs t 50 people to arrive ^ his year by he Real Paper o cover Marilyn Mavrinac , 113 L, extension 534. Smith and Robb ins Rooms , Rober ts Union will be eligible for a door prize , so come the 1978 Boston Red Sox. The lifelong Sunday , April 23, 7:30 P.M. earlyl baseball fan said, "it 's a dream come true. " Junior Year Abroa d - A Review

flea market where you will either get roy- and appropriate—the British have no need for at the bar; to the small, secluded pub off ally ripped off by a gypsy with long finger- suburbs, and live very happily within the city. - of some side street where mostly locals go. " - nsuTs, or else come away with some mar- Describing the Scots is a difficult task, Most pubs, at least in London, are usually Madrid velous trinket or antique. It is a very a mixture of these two types. In all pubs, but a common denominator I felt was an colorful place, and so is the Corrida de the customer buys his or her own drink up earnest and Toros, or bullfights, that take place sea- . heartfeld, but^iot frenzied , en- at the bar and then finds a seat-there is no by Liz Dugan sonally on Sunday afternoons. The sport joyment of life and everything it has to offer. - one waiting on tables. Not only are pubs For those students interested in a major appeals to some and not to others, but "Decadence is deadly serious' -they believe great places to spend a. night, but they're in Spanish , or in pursuing the language, I it is truly an experience. in working hard and playing hard. There is great places for lunch too: for a quick, in- The night-life in Madrid can be very expensive bite to eat. They close down a- recommend no better opportunity than much to be both loved and hated-the cold ' exciting and glamorous. The Spanish thea- bout three in the afternoon though, and foreign study in Madrid. Madrid is not and damp and the rain, the inefficiency only - it is a large European capital with tre is quite excellent, but the flameco show don't open again till the nighttime. Closing Spain an American can appreciate, pub closings at a continental mystique and an Old-world tend to be very expensive, and a more time at night is 11:00. 10 p.m.; but, on the other flourish, with all the features of history, authentic display is probably found in the hand, free museums The theater in London also offers a art and dynamic progress that make for a south of Spain. But like any other major weekly orchestra concerts at $3.00 a seat, great variety of choice. There are the west- great city. But in Madrid, all the excite- city, discotheques are extremely popular, plays, ballet, and disco. Every point in Bri- end theaters, which is London's equivalence to Broadway, , ment of beautiful flamenco dancers, exotic and the biggest name is Cerebro, which tain-including all of m agnificent Scotland- the state supported theaters now has six different dance floors within the Royal Shakespeare Company, and the cooking, "vino" in abundance, and brave, is withing a weekend's distance by train. handsome matadors can be found. Its the city, each one geared to a different National Theater, where, if you are a stu- Edinburgh is in the midst of a great his- dent, you can see some of the best plays beauty lies in endless contrasts: skyscrapers crowd. If you want to drink the best San- towering above ancient, narrow, cobble- gria in the worid, go to a hole-in-the-wall toric and cultural center with ancient gray with the best acting in .the best seats in the stone streets; women clicking their fans called Sesamo, about two blocks from stone buildings and cobblestone streets every- house for about $1.70. And then there are the fringe theater during rush hour travel on the metro; well- Puerta del Sol. There you will find atmos- where, and an occasional bagpiper in full- of the windows. clubs, London's off-Broadway. One particu- stocked department stores like El Corte phere pouring out dress kilt. The University itself (I studied Ingles or Galenas Preciados displaying fash- Spaniards have a strong sense of their lar favorite fringe theater and pub of mine Biology) offered only the ions comparable to those on Fifth Avenue, own dignity, but this is matched by a best-great facilities, is called the King's Head. It was a good place to spend an evening because for a- merchants sell their crockery from genuine feeling of hospitality for foreign excellent, challenging courses and professors, while bout $6.50 you could get a good supper blocks away. , especially those who make a sin- and a sensible schedule of 2 courses a sem- donkey carts two visitors and see a very good lay. Then , after the American study-abroad programs to communicate with them ester, each with 4 p The cere effort hours of lecture and 8 performance, there was always the pub and are all located in either Ciudad Universi- in their own tongue. They are a proud hours of lab a week. nor cheat usually some live entertainment. The drinks taria, in the northwest sector of the city people and will neither irritate In both the bad and the by the hour, good, everything . were priced in the old English monetary near Moncloa, or in the Instituto Interna- you. They may stare at you system so I went anywhere and everyone is straight forward and honest- for change you would get coins cional en Espana, on Calle Miguel Angel but I never once felt that which are no longer used much elsewhere. , and everything can be tasted in the air." The in the center of the city. All students in anything but perfect safety. Stare back The King's Head is not the onl Madrid. y place like participating in the programs have access and you will discover Scots simply enjoy life, whatever it may have this in London, but it is one of the best. to the academic and athletic facilites at ito offer. Whether it be an overwhelming con- London is a great city not only at the University. cert or play, or just "chatting it up" with a night, but also during the day. It has some Moncloa is a very popular neighborhood local shopkeeper; whether a heated political of the best art and historical museums in with students and young people in general, the world and they debate in the local pub, or a quiet picnic are all free! There are with several bars and mesones where every- also parks everywhere, not only the large, Edinburg h 'lunch beside Hi one stops to "tomar una copa" and take ghland Brook on a chilly famous parks HJke Regent and Hyde, but January afternoon; whether it be visiting "tapas" after classes. Buses and the metro by Sue Plum mer a also tiny parks spread throughout the city, are usually overcrowded, but fairly depend chapel in the Casde, 900 years old, or grazing practically one every five blocks. Once>in- able and you can go from one end of the Edinburgh is a unique city, and a unique one's sheep in the ruins of a Benedictine nun- side one of these parks, you could swear that you weren't even in a city. city to the other for about ten cents. experience. As Billy Kay in Another Edin- nery on a tiny religious island in the West- To get to all of these places one could The Prado Museum should hold top burgh puts it, "Auld Reekie decadence is everything is taken in regard to activities which the city in stride, but never taken walk, or take the underground (th e subway), billing^ deadl offers. Thus is one of the most remarkable y serious and it's that real ye can feel for granted. or use the buses. Charges are made accord- museums in the world, containing col- it in the atmosphere....One of the world's The beauty of Edinburgh, and Scotland , ing to distances travelled, and there is al- lections of Velazquez, El Greco, Goya few beautiful cities in which everything Scot is matched only by the honesty and simpli- ways a way to get to a destination. (One and many other world-renowned painters. tish can be loved, hated, and tasted in the dty of her people-hard at times, like thei could even take a taxi which is cheap by U.S. standards). The Royal Palace reflects two centuries of air." stark loneliness of treeless Highlands, softer magnificent samples Probably the best thing about going history, and contains It truly is a beautiful city-in many ways. and warmer at other times, like the green Low , furniture, armour to school in a city like London is what the of porcelai n tapestries, In summer, the flowers in the Princes Street lands, and the lush and paintings. These are both great places green of that tiny island c city has to offer. A city university is very to spend long hours on rainy afternoons, gardens and the Royal Botanical Gardens are called Iona, but always in the open, always different from a country campus. At the , where I but when the sun shines, the Spaniards magnificent, and do credit to the age-old tra- straightforward, and always with the inten- London School of Economics went last year, the school was li terally a spend their siestas out-of-doors, strolling dition of British gardening. Year-round, the sity and love for life that only a Scot can part of the city. Its buildings were spread through the many parks which fill the green hill s and farm country surr ounding the give. city. The Buen Retire Park is the largest out over about two and a half blocks, and city, and the many parks and gardens with in 'and most beautiful in Madrid - you can except for the names over the door and the city, provide a stark rent a pad dleboat for very little and pedal and breath-taking the students wandering about, they look ed your way around the lak e, or walk down contrast to the gray stone everywherc-in like any other building on the block. O n to the Crystal Palace, or buy an ice cream churches, in the ancient houses which line weekends they were almos t deserted excep t for some b or a handful of roasted chestnuts and the Royal Mile, t C e c c rave souls who traveled the dis- in he asd whi h omm ands tance to use the stroll along the winding pathways. The London library. (I lived about 25 the city and is visible from every point. t Park enc minu es walkin g distance from the school, ompasses an area of about ten The city is a wealth of contrasts-the mod- which was considered close.) square city blocks. by Karla de Steube n ern sh ops linin g one side of Princes Street, Although some entertainment vvas or- In the center of the old section of Ma- Sitting here in Waterville, Maine now , ganized by the school , drid is the Plaza the ancient Castle and the Royal Mile tower- groups such as mov- Mayor, a magnificent London, England seems millions of miles a- ies twice a week, and square which is an unbea ing on the hill above , with the beau ty of the maybe an occasional table place on a way. The experiences of last year and the dance, the city was there to be used and t t to to warm nigh o plunk in a chair at one gardens and the National Gallery of Scotland experiences of this year are strikingly dif- be taken advantage of.'It, of the many cafes and in a sense , was a si p a drink. If between. From the heaVt of the city, crowd ed ferent. The amazing tiling about a year a- part of the campus of the L.S.E., and it you 're lucky, you 'll see "La Tuna," a cold and gray, a 15-minure bus ride can take broad , at least as I see it, is how easy it is was a great campus. group of students from the University who to not get homesick. There you to the country, with rolling green hills, is always too don minstrel's costumes and sing Spanish much happening, especial l t d y in a ci y like folk songs to a background of gui tar and farml an s , and small white cottages. The London , where I was. London has the best mandolin strumming. Not far away is Casa modern towers of the news et Universi ty theater at the cheapest prices (the best seats Bo tin , the place Hemingway wrote about, buildings stand beside, and among, some of in the house are equivalent in price to the featuring true Spanish cuisine, Spai n spe- ' the oldes t and darkes t stone buildings in the worst seats in the house in a New York or cializes in seafood dishes, and Paella - a Boston thcater-about $8.00), the most mixture of rice, chicken, seafood , veg- cit-l Yct *M tncse contrasts are amicablc- l.tardipHjewflek " beautiful parks , a transportation system be- 40 Main 3tr.ee V | 1 Wwarville,.M«. tables and saffron - but the suckling pig thc archi tecture, surprising ly, mixes well , and yond comparison, and an atmosphere which and kid should never be overlooked , and the jumble of periods seems appropriate, One is unbeatable. a favorite luncheon on the road is always can enter any of the many (over 100) pubs, The pubs and theater in London arp a "tortilla espanola " ( an omelette made and see long-haired college students talking perhaps the two main tourist attractions with potatoes). But if you should long for sites, (or arguing, which is the Scat's normal mode next to the historical The variety of a good American steak, go to Foster Hol- range from the "stric tl for the tour- of conversation) with middle-aged Eubs y lywood on Magallanes , or the old stand-by laborers. it" pub, such as "The Sherlock Holmes" «• t And the contrast between ¦ Burger King, on Calle Princesa city and country, which has all memorabilia of the Sherlock ... ' • . ' . i On Sundays, the Rastro is opent a huge although abrupt to an American, is natural Holmes mysteries and a lot of Americans M»t«,M - * •«l#MMf l«t .Hf.M. f Colby Nine Routs New Ham pshire by Sam Weiser

The Colby Mules returned to form Tuesday, defeating the Universit y of New Hampshire 8-1 at Coombs Field. The team was led by the pitchin g of Reid Cassid y. Cassidy, who has been havin g arm trouble , fought back from a shak y start. U.N.H. got their only run in thp first in- ning as a direct result of Cassidy 's earl y wildriess. Once he setded d own, only one U.N.H. batter got past second base , and he was thrown out at home plate by Arti e Sullivan. Sullivan , besides his thr ow to the plate , scored three of Colby's runs. How- ever , it was the heart of the batting order that carried the team . Catcher Paul Spillane had two hits in three tri ps to the plate with a home ru n in the eighth innin g. The home run was Spillane 's third of the year. Mike Drouin also had an excellent day at the plate gettin g two hits. Drouin surprised everyone when he stole two bases of the dav. Rich Buchanan continued his torrid hitting, turning in a th ree for five afternoo n at the plate . Buchanan 's performance in- cluded a home run , his second of the year , and a double , accountin g for two RBI' s. Another strong performance was turned in by outfielder Doug Lewing. Le- wing had a two for three day with two RBI *s. It was the third consistent effort by Lewing given to the team this year. The final statistics show Colby with eight runs on eleven hits with one error. The error was only the third in five games _ this season. Cassidy has had eight strike- '* outs and five walks, his record stands at 1-0. The Mules upped their overall record to 3-2 and they hope to keep the winnin g streak alive this weekend. Colby plays UMPG at home Thursday, travels to Brandeis Fri- day; and host Nichols College Saturday at 1:00 in a doubleheader. (m®MMm That ' s Not Sick, Th at ' s Fu nny below par at times. A sketch which took Sprin g Band Concert By Steve Chooljfan place in a recording stud io disintegrat ed into an emb arassing disp lay of immat ure With the possibl e exceptions of " grades beh avior and general chaos. Some of the Featuring works by Gusta v Hoist , Schecht entitled "Das Gefallt Immer and and tuiti on , Colb y College provides relative- as well-- e C , musical numbers lacked spar kle Clifton Williams and Henry Fillmore , the a large modern piec by lifton William s ly few opp ortuni ties " Colby student for a large group of thc number Singles-Bar Sara comes to Colby College Band under the direction of " Soliloquey for Trum pet. stud ents to laugh , 79, principal trumpet play- together. The National mtno. Gordon Bowie, will pres ent their Spr ing Dana Russian Lampoon Road Show, then , was a welcome Another flaw that appeared occasiona lly er for the Bangor and Colby symphonies , event. The concert on Sunday , April 23. campus four-memb er troupe was the way tha t the sketches concluded. include "J up iter ," will perf orm a work of his own composi- HP^ The program will played to an appreciati ve crowd Friday A dialogue between an aroused young man ent fro m Gustav Hoist 's Sym- tion, "Soliloquey for Trumpet. " a movem pre - night at the Wadsworth Gymnasium. and a liberate d lady ext olling the virtues "The Planet s." A medley of Ger - The concert is tree and will be phony Auditorium on Warm-u p chores were handl ed by Mi- of pot and a sketch , later on, featuring man drink ing songs arrang ed by Walter sented at 7:30 in Given chael Simmons and Slewfoot. The group, the same player s in a singles-bar both fell Sunday night. to quote fro m one of their songs, was com flat at the end. posed of "honky-tonkin * Nashville men. " Despite these faults, the performance htclub comedian "J ackie t , t' t was generally quite humorous. The group featured the nig Technically adequa e Slewfoo s s yle was himself , just juiced-up countiy. I t mi ht have been good scored with jabs at RELS and PiLamb. Christ. " Yes, it was J.C, g who amu sed the cou ntry music (if such a thing exists), but Tlie material walked the thin lines be- dropped in from G alilee , "Youngman vocalist Simmons ' personality was nauseat - tween funny and' sick , at some points so mul titudes with his Henny ingly boorish , His notion of "cool" was sick it was funny. One sketch gave us the brand of humor. This sketch topp ed the k\ Corey ori- telling the audience how loaded and stoned inside dope on "Vi to and Vinny 's School others in term s of consistent wit and the bond constantly is. Impressive , no? of Drug Dealing." Another spotlighted a ginal comic inventiveness. These gentlemen may have been attempt ing lecherous pries t growing hot under the Offbea t humor vigorously perfonn ed was Music Center to parody groups of their br eed, but any collar while listeni ng to a titillating con- enjoyed by those who att ended the Nation- Road Show. Those of you who such intentions were not clearly appar ent . fession. We were trea ted to some operat- al Lampoon "E VERY THIN C IN M US I C " The National Lampoon Players are a ing room cut-ups as a surgeon tripping on weren ' t wat ching 7V WtzarA of Oz for highly energetic , diversely talented bunch . acid ate his patient 's brain. Now that $ the 347th time should have been there to 99 Main St. 872-5622 Their acting and singing was usually first - food for thought , uphol d this noble , long-standing Colby Mr ', ra te, impersonations varied from mediocre But veril y, folks, for my manna the College tradition of gracious ly accep ting to excellent. However, the material was most Consistently uproarious routine idiots. DANCE ALBUM REVIEW Kiss, "P erenn ial Panderers To The Prepubesce nts" my beautiful self." Ideolo gically, he is an "anarchist " , dedicated to the overthrow of by Steve Chooljian England' s "fascist regime." But do you think the mainspring of the Sex Pistols has 1 have a number of theo-ries concern- problems? No, " the problem is you. " ing modern music-here is one that may in- terest you . I put forth that Publicity or You 've probabl y seen pictures of Rot- Hype and Musical Talent are negativel y ten in all his moss-topthed , safety-p inned related. As the former increases , the latter glory, or the anemic bassist Sid Vicious decreases. The group Kiss, perennial pander practicin g facial contortions for the camera. ers to the prepubesc ents , would be a prime Vou 've probably laughe d. But Johnny Rot- case in point. Sometimes my theory works ten would quickl y remind you that "We 're and sometimes it doesn't. In the case of not a circus act!" The Pistols strive to per- the Sex Pistols , it fails miserabl y. plex more than to amuse. Life is not pretty I couldn 't escape the media blitz: for J ohnny Rotten. "Sex Pist ols Future of Rock ," "Sex Pistols The Sex Pistols sing of the grim but Denied Entry to US," "Cler gy Condemns not unreal side of life. This can be illustra- . Sex Pistols , " etc. I also couldn 't escape the ted by the opening lines of _Sorf»Vs."J eannie rave reviews of their album "Never Mind is a girl from Birmingham / She jus t had an the Bollocks, Here 's the Sex Pistols. " I con- abortion. " Lurid description follows. jectured that there was a distinct possibility Musicall y, the Sex Pistols are rock that these blokes were merely leath er-jac- and roll , stripped to the bares t essentials. keted , snot-nosed poseurs. And when 1 read There is nothing preten tious about- their th at they had played a gig in a Wi nn-Dixie style. Basic chords and simple riffs sledge- hammer openings for the pointed l Colby dancers in rehearsal Supermarket in Atlanta , Georgia, I reached yrics to the conclusion that the Sex Pisrtols were in- slip into . The songs are not easily forget- deed mental basket-cases. Some of my best table-I often find myself blurting out lines friends are mental basket-cases. I bought from Holidays in the Sun or Anarchy in the album. tbe U.K. in a voice that would probabl y Colby Dancers Drop the needle down anywhere on revolt Rotten himself. "Never Mind the Bollocks. . ." ; one thin g "Never Mind the Bollocks. . ." is a is bound to hit you : vocalist Johnny Rot- superb album. Standouts include: EMI (a Celebrate Spring ten is an awgry young man. His anger is not vented in yelling and shoutin g, so much as stinging indictment of the Pistols' former it is by his snarling, whining vo ice, the likes record label), Holidays in the Sun (an ode With every performance pre sented by first time dan cers , Finn Murph y and Hank of which I've certainl y never heard befor e. to the Berlin Wall), and the two singles the Col by Dancers their innovation and Qffinger in this work. Set that made Top Ten in Britain: God Save to Pendarecki' s Rotten distinc tively bran ds his singing technical experti se increases . The Spring "Threnid ' by tbe Queen and Anarcy in the U.K. But the y to the Victims of Hiroshima ," frequentl y giving a pronounced accent to Dance Concert to be pre sented Friday, the piece has theatrical elements which album is not flawless ; Sub-Mission fails to the last syllable of his phrases. Couple this . April 21 and Saturday , April 22 in Strider should make it an exciting exploration of excite and Problems is too long and drawn with the man 's on-stage reptilian poses and Theatre promises to contin ue this tradition the boundaries of modern dance. out. Lyrics in some places seem chosen his none too wholesome physical appearance The troupe is composed of approxi- will also include a piece merel y for shock value . The concert and you have a uni e ing sty le that is mately twelve core members , supp lemented desi e L n S a , qu sing "Never Mind the Bollocks. . ." gn d by i da ulliv n who programm e perfe ctl Rotten. will by guest dancers who vary- with every per it on a computer , entitled "No. 291.426." y not be remembered for its universal appeal. Who is nny Rotten? He tells us in forman ce. The chor eograp hers contri bu- The concept of this , literally the wedding , Joh It is notew orth y as the hardest drivin g, an- his songs that he is an "Anti-Christ " with ting to this spring 's concert have drawn of art and tech nology, is an interesting one griest record in a long time. Don 't pass it "no feelings for anyone else, ex

ANNOUNCEMENTS "Cele bration " In Song

by Frank Wir musky A discussion on the Women 's Film Stu-A Films will present a double Festival with John Scarcelli , chairman , feature: Adam' s Rib at 7:00 , starring will be held in Rober ts Union at 6.30 Spencer Tracy and Katha rine S 1 , the Colby College Hepburn; On unday, April 6 to his aud ience. He war mly interjected Thursday, April 20. Tbe Maltese Falco n Glee Club and the Chamber Chorus pre- program notes between at 9i00 with Hum- some of the musi- phrey Bogar t and Peter Lorre , Frid ay, sented their final program for the year , cal selections which no t only informed April 21 in L100. Admission is $1.00 The Spring Concert , under the direction the audience , bu t also deepened our abi- of Paul Machlin , opened and closed wi th lity to apprecia te the concert. The second the works of J oseph Hayden , and the half of the program began with a Delius balance of the program was distin ctly piece accompanied by Lee-Anne Maervey Wome n's Film Festival: eclectic, yet remarkably cohesive. At the on the cello and Gretchen Hall on the SiOO p.m. Thurs day, April 20 Tbe Wild end of the first half of the program , the piano , Ms. Hall was the sole accompanist Party in Roberts Union. Social Life will presen t The Franklin Chamber Chorus performed traditional for all of the evening 's selections which Street Arterial , re turning to the Pub on 8i00 p.m, t fro m choral pie- were not sung a cappe lla, and demons tra - Saturday, April 22, Between Friday, April 21. madri gals and selec ions t in Roberts ces composed by Mend elsshohn and Ros- ted a fine musical ability . he Lines Union. sini. The audience was also treated in The entire concer t was very enjoy- the first half of the program to fou r selec- able; yet , one question remains in my t Bach's magnificat which were mind . When will the ail-too cautious Col- ions from Social Life will performed earlier this year in the Glee by College Campus follow the tren chan t A noonday recital by Mrs. Masse 's presen t The Buf- falo Chipkickens in Robe rts Loft Club' s Win ter Concert. lead of Paul Machlin , the Glee Club , and students at 12:30 p.m. Frid ay* April 21 on Sat. Chamber Chorus and finally burs t into its April 22 at 8»30. Admission is free. Both the Glee Club and Chamber in Given Auditorium. Admission is free. I. Chorus seemed to be most sensitive to the own permanen t celebration of spring? THEATRE The Watchtower Piat czys "Stops The Show" by Lisa McDonou gh

I was up kind a late the other night success had given him , money, to buy him The-delightful musical , "Stop the Annie Marsden s renditio n of Evie listening to some of my older records and love. In the end , money gave him some- World. . .1 want to Get Off!" , by Leslie was very clever at times, however , her wondering where all the hits have gone. thing less than happ iness", but it was better firicusse and Anthony Newley, had a very performance suffered from inconsistency . They haven 't gone anywhere , of course , than what he had before , I hope. These successful showing last week. It ran from Unfortunately, her voice was on the weak they 're still there rising throug h the ranks artists were , by their own admission , fra- Wednesday, April 12 throug h Saturday, side, althoug h she had some good , strong of Billboard on their way to making a gile and just the slightest bit neurotic. A April 15 , and had a good audience almost moments in "Lu mbered" and "Family name and a mint for whoever is lucky or number one single was a way of being every night , despite "National Lampoon " Fugue ," when she reall y belted out her smart enough to be involved. But I mean told they were loved first , valued second. and various other conflicting activities. part. Her accent was somewhat err atic , th e hits , now undeniabl y in the past , That wasn't the paradise they had hoped "Stop the World" is the story of going from very English to flat Ameri can , takin g a lot away from her performan ce. where you could listen and enjoy them for , but it made for some great mainstream Littlechap (J oe Piatczyc ), a basicall y un- , without being embaras sed. In those days , music. educated , but ambitious young Englishman She worked well in the chorus , however , a hit 45 meant additional presti ge, icing Music was more of a statement in those who makes it to the top tlie hard way, and had some very expressive scenes with on the cake of a successful album both days too : a worthwhile gamble because starting at rock bottom and graduall y work Littlech ap and her dau ghters , that were commericall y and artisticall y. Today , a rock wasn 't so firml y entrenched in so- ing his way up. Along the way we see a great credit to her. successful single puts you in another ciety. Now the music bypasses the neur- snatches of his life and how he handles Martha McEldowney was brilliant as category, separate from serious music , osis and goes stra ight for the monetary situations , illustrated throug h clever mime , Anya. Her Russian accent was fantastic , and often marks the beginnin g of artistic jug ular because it 's so damn obvious the dance , and song sequences. Along with both talkin g and singing. Her voice was. these techniques , we are exposed "to Little - soft and low, yet capable of great strength decline or at least the loss of a certain bucks are there. Frozen by some wonder- chap 's philosophies on love, life, and death. as shown in "Me linki Meilchik ," one of vantage point. Once you 've hit a success- ful song, famous because it was about ful formula , why sing the blues when you Each time he snaps his fingers , Littlechap the most beautiful numbers in the musical. them , for two minute s kids could be 17 can husde your way to Hollywood? Music "stops the world" (thereb y halting all ac- Esme McTighe gave a comical , yet and brokenhearted or whatever , forever tion on stage), and has an intimate , spot- poignant performance as Ginnie. Esme is is like a medicine these days , you either and proud of it too! But those days are specialize or risk obscurity on the opaque lit tete-a-tete with the aud ience. These gifted as a comedian and really "hammed interfaces of the profession. Hits used to be One record that I have menti oned before tete-a-tetes form the backbone of the mu- it up " effectively in .the chorus and , as is Van Morrison ' , a license to continue your work and indi- s T.B. Sheets. The linear sical , because it is during these sequences Ginnie , during her "T ypically America " notes and the material I could find viduality, now they're a mandate to please on the that we see exactly how Littlech ap thinks , number. She was also impre ssive during your pub lic, manufacture hits , and above album left its chronolog ical and constitu- what he feels and what he learns as his her subdued , dejected moments. all, give the people what they want. It tional nature in doubt , althoug h I think life progresses and he becomes successful. The chorus worked extremel y well seems there was once a time when an art - it 's a collection of earli er works taken "Stop the World. . ."" is basically a together during the whole of the show. ist could do all this and still remain true from rou ghly the same sessions in New one-man show , with a few strong support- Their timin g was impeccable during the to himself. Were the hits of the past York around 1960 or thereabouts. No ing roles and a chorus. A one-main show mechanical mime sequences when they demands everything from the lead and "better " because that was what the people matter thou gh, it's on "best of" alburn portryaed factory machinery. Especia lly Piatczyc certainl y gave his all, resulting in comical , was their rendition of the "Slud ge- wanted , simply diff erent , or has time for sure , and could easily pass as an ear lier changed our tastes and needs drastica lly? a truly outstanding performance as Little- pool" factory workers during the "Gonna concept effort. The tunes are all varying ac- I'm not sure , but either way singles like chap . Joe cultivated a perf ect Cockney Build a Mountain " sequence. The comical degrees of classic Van. Mudd y production , hout the show , "Ni ht Moves " favorite highly suc- cent and kept it throug expressions and actions of all , especially g

Mules Drop Two To Amherst _-a_-a__H_nH----g[?E-fi_---«---ft--M--_-_B_--^^ 6 by Sam Weiser Lacrosse The Colby Mules dr opped a double- heade r to Amherst College this past week- end. The loss evened the Mules record at Season Openers 2-2. They lost the first game 6-1 and the second game 7-3. The Mules never got untracked in by Gibby Pitc airn the first game. Hurt by a three-run homer in On Thursda y, the first inning Colby fell behind 4-0 earl y April 14 the Colby in the game . Lacrosse team opened its season with a solid victory over Keene State , 13-2. A Amherst was using their ace pitcher new talen ted group of freshmen and a agai nst the Mules. The Mules could not ral- ly to push solid core of older players gave Colby the their lone run across the plate depth and until the third innin g. experience needed to dominate their firs t opp onents. In the bottom hal f of the 3rd , Doug Fres hman goalie Lewing reached 1st base on an error. , Carter Nipp easily Arti Sullivan then hit handled any shots the opponents were a single which the able to Amherst centerfiel der misplayed. This al- get off and Sean Morrisse y showed lowed Lewing the same impunity. The first rnidfi eld of to score from first. Foltz, Bauer , and Kenne d Amherst held the Mules in y dazzled Keene check with footwo rk the entire game , with Colby onl and passin g. Leading scorer y getting Peter Buck three hits. Before the , with six goals and two as- game ended , Amh erst sists, established his had touched Colby pitcher position at attack Artie Sullivan , with an for two more runs. Sullivan fell to 0-1 in outstan ding game. Other Colb his pitching opener for y scores were contributed this season . by Gary McCar th In the second game , Amherst struck y with three goals , two assists, Tim Came ron again gettin g an earl y edge with 3 runs in with two goals and one assist , and single the first inning. Colby Pitcher Rich Buchan tallies by Bauer. an had earl y control problems which en- " * Kennedy, Wheeler and Cowley. Even thou gh abled 4 Amherst runners to reach base on the defense is mentione d last/that is not " walks . __L..belie their talents. Dan "Do c" Driscoll • Sandy Colb y came back to tie the "Ni ght Tr ain " Buck ; and Pete "Th e game in Criminal" Crimin will - be the bott om of the 3rd . Doug Lewing lead- the key to many . off with a walk. Colby victories as they showed against • J ay Donnegan then hit in- Keene. to a fielders choice. Sullivan walked , and On Monday the Mules again returned after a strikeout , Paul Spillane ' s ground to Waterville with a victory. Triump hant ball was misplayed and one mn scored. in a 15-10 shootou t at Nasson, the Mules Phil McCarth y got a sing le scorin g Sulli- were also sobered as Nasson closed a van , and Spillane scored on a wild pitch. halftime gap of 7-2 to a third quarter Amherst answered the Colby chal- squeaker , winning by a 12-9 marg in. lenge, thoug h , scoring four runs in the top Game honors went to Tim Cameron of the fourth inning. Colby was unable to as he netted five goals, the winning mar- generate any more offense , the Mules gin , and spurred on J osh Burns ' thr ee dropped the second game 7-3. goal , two assist contribution. Gary Mc- Colb y had some bad breaks during Carth y, Jeff Wheeler , "Quizzer " White the game which affected their perform ance. each entered the opponents ' net w hile In th e first inning, with one out , the plate Peter Buck and Joe Silvergold rounded out umpire called the 3rd strike on a 3-2 pitch. the scorin g with two goals apiece . The Then he changed his call, giving th e Am- Mules game was dominant in the fourth herst batt er the walk and loadin g the bases quarter because of qui ck passing and strong Catcher Paul Spillane and Coach Wall y Co- defense, a combination which if established vell argu ed furiously with th e umoire- but will bring the Mul es a winning season. to no avail.

Sara Crisp Takes Top Honors In An Uphill Battle

in tandem with Car en Cran- by Sue Erb Running dell , at our own pace, I finished well in the I woke up Sunday to a beautiful , sunny middl e of the pack. We sprint ed to the April morning. Th e warm sunshine subsided , finish and were greeted by cheers and con- thoug h. Trotting past Roberts at 11:15 , I gratulati ons. It was a very happy gathering i sensed something in the air : Hail. Hail in people taking pictures , people catching April I Maybe it was an omen**-! defiantly their breathes . Th e race was a definite suc- cast my fears asid e and proceeded to the cess ; much thanks ought to be given to starting line of the Women 's Week footrace. Barb N eal and those who helped her organ- Th ey were just getting underway as I ize the rac e. approached the fieldhousc , Coach Taylor I was not surpris ed to find out that called "the ladies " to gather behind the Sara Crisp had. won thc racc in 20 minutSoftball team I Play Tim finishes in both the high and intermediate opened its season with a victory, beating As cold as the blustering wind that hurdles, while Bill Getchell and Warren the Thomas College women 18-5 at Colby by J ane Hartzell swept across Wesleyan's cinder oval, the Pratt recorded similar placings in the Monday. The participants of I PLAY volley- , Colby track team initiated its 1978 spring 440 and 100 yard dash respectively. . The Colby team is shaping up well ball enjoyed an informal season for the Iby the Valavanis lead the team season on a low note, being outdistanced Colby fared slightly better in star pitcher Patty months of March and April. Every Monday Thomas by W.P.I, and host Wesleyan. On a day field events. D on Bowman led the way to victory ; she struck out three and Thursday night four teams met to ' ht hits. better suited to ice-boating than running, with a first place in the sBot put and a players and gave up eig play a best-out-of-three match. Quality " the Mules were held to but a pair of first fourth in the hammer, while Bruce Lam- Big hitters for the Mules were Jun- student officiating ajid enthusiasm from place finish es in the track events. bert out-classed the field in the discus. ior Carol Doherty, slugging in a homerun the players were the elements that made John Longly Wasted away from the Paul Kazilonis won easily in the high jump and a double; Moira Manning also hit a each contest so successful. singled twice and field at the quarter-mile mark and survived and John Vielleux took fourth in the "pole homerun; Kim Marsh There were onl five teams this in two RBI's. y year a late race surge to capture the 880 and vault. Sara Russell drove but this turned out to be The Mules will be playing Husson a satisfactory 5*'kke team of Dolan, Kazilortis, Giron, and The Wesleyan-W.P.I. meet was Colby's number in achieving the ideal of intramural College at Husson Thursday. &Mi_etchell prevailed by more than four single tune-up before next Sunday's N.E. sports - the combination of competition R seconds in the mile relay. SCAC championships at U-Mass'. and fun. The Coburn men were an even-tem- pered bunch who gave unspectacular but consistahtly good performances. Averiil Wome n Ru nne rs Take Third formed the sole co-ed team that rounded with 101'6". Both her throws were greatly freshman Eleanor Campbell, who improved out the league. by_ Jon Bees hindered by wind and cold. On a good day her 220 time by two seconds to finish The first team, simply named PiLamb was a strong The Colby Women's Track Team she can get over 40 feet in the shot and fourth. crew with a few outstanding opened its season last Friday with a tri- 110 feet in the discus. The meet in itsel f was a victory for spikers. "Something Rude" earned special meet at Bowdoin with UNH. The Mules Waterville native Karen Osloff cleared Colby, regardless of the score. The young recognition for their effort: they played with an average of f ont faced heavy competition, experienced UNH with 4'4". Rounding out the remainder of Mules were up against seasoned competi- team members each game and not one of seemed unbeatable and Bowdoin just a and then repeated with a second place tion, with both UNH and Bowdoin com- them could have litde less awesome. The final tally after a showing in the 220 with 28.3. Jorna Venti, been over 5*10". The third PiLamb team, ing off indoor track programs this winter, under the name of "Scum Squad" used day of blustery wind and cold found UNH followed close behind her. She took third and having already had several meets , this their strength and cooperative teamwork at the top with 101, Bow doin 38.5 and with 4'4" Founding out the remainder of spring. The most impressive element of Colby 28.5. the Colby scoring were Karen Oeharle (third to win five matches and the title. this team is its youth, spirit, and enthusi- Highlighting the Colby performances in the 440); Robin Baliszewski and Lisa I asm. The nudeus of the team are 12 fresh ,v., jWas the sturdy throwing of freshman Nancy Nolan(third and fourth in hurdles) ; Marta men. , winning the shot put with a heave Roth (third in the 100) and Laura Little- f y^Ldand Lasdy, sophomore Barb Neal and tei!of 37'9" and taking second in the discus field (fourth in the 880.) 3-Mile Race |j junior Karen Oehsle were chosen co-cap- Also performing well for Colby was _ . tains for the 1978 season. The woman who finished 85th deserves just as much congratulations as the woman who finished first. Number 85 was Susan Whalen. In an exclusive interview with Su- san, she explained her training regimen Th ree Sheets leading up to the race. Though she had never run the loop, she did familiarize her- self with the terrain by riding in a car over To The Wind the course. In order to get her legs in shape, she danced until three o'clock Friday night Neville at KDR and until three-thirty at Phi Delt by Skip on Saturday night. Up at the crack of 11 With the thermometer still plum- a.m. on Sunday, she had a training break- meting into the twenties and the occasion- fast consisting of two aspirin and made her al flurry in the air, it's hard to reconcile way down to the fieldhouse by 11:15. "It oneself to the thought that Spring is final- doesn 't matter that I finished last-at least ly here. Well, it finally has arrived. . .and I ran it. And that's more than a lot of other along with it, .the Colby Sailing Team be- women did." gan its Spring racing calendar last weekend I question her sanity , but I admire on the Charles River. her spirit. The "Dartmouth Cup," hosted by the Harvard Sailing Team was held last Sunday in Boston. The day began with sunshine and a blustery north-east wind, and ended with a spattering of rain and a. failing breeze. In between, the fleets Foo d fo r Thoug ht * " lause applaus e for participants who crossed the line after the 3-nitle run, * App , were plagued by wind-shift after wind- shift. I * At the conclusion of the "team 5 OaiJ^nl^tf | racing" regatta, Harvard was the winner, p ia N : F Stickwomen Ru gby News MIT a close second , followed by UNH, * ^# ' l - *feg *%&^ t Dartmouth , Colby, Williams College and i^€ ^ : Lose by Lar ry Bran yan Boston College. ^2 ^ ^i The Colby Rugby Football Club To say the least, our competition ^ l oled WofTBa ^^ by Uncle Al would like to apologize to its prospective was formidable and already much in tune. J ^ * spectators concerning the relatively short Special recognition goes to senior Tim * 465-7451 ' The first Colby women's lacrosse team notice in cancelling last weekend's games Hussey and crew Polly Bell for their high £ began their season lost Sunday with a dis- against Portland and Middlebury. The ground caliber racing. Seniors Betsey Williams couraging 8-4 defeat to the Augusta Co-eds. conditions were such that no fiel d was a- and Shevket Guntcr co-skippered our se- lT*'**^*** T**^^ W* W^ g- »»^ «^ «4g ^^y p,Coach Debbie Pluck is looking forward to vailable for play. cond team boat and freshmen Skip Neville a great deal of improvement in the largely The club is playing Maine Maritime and Kathy Rieley represented the "new QP£N M 0AJ-S\T. £,*- j/ *, rookie team. Academy at home on Sunday at 1 p.m. blood" of the' team. S(/Af ?'- DO., *, ~/0p « . Many of the girls had never even seen The game will be played on the football I would like to take this time, as S/2 Z the game before, but the team is gifted practice fiel d, and both the "A" and the recently elected president of the Colby 4 with natural talent and plenty of enthu- "B" teams will be fiel d ed. Support is very Sailing Club, to suggest and encourage siasm. .Due to the presence of six large much welcomed. Hotdogs, popcorn and all those who are interested and/or have male members of the Augusta team, Colby soft drinks ough t.to be on sale. Th ere will previous sailing/racing experience to enter was somewhat intimidate d but managed to Y also be copies of the rules available at the our ranks. Colby's program at present is keep the game within range. Outstanding field for those who w ant them, considered "a club" which is partially performers were co-captains Diana Batchel- by the Stu-A. We offer limited , funded ^yTK^fc-___^w_^^*_nffiV«-r^^"^__P_^__^^__i^^__ der and Jennifer Kirk with two and one April 8 (Sat) Tufts (A) MA" team, los lake sailing facil ities in our own 420's t 12-6 ___-_.Km WAmmmm\Z^mWm%_____^ ^^^^ goals respectively aiid Sarah Stiles rpunded "B" team, lost 6-0 (located at the Belgrade Lakes C.O.C. ¦ l---- r^----- l.-----Wl--! M7 ou t the score. Sarah Bunnell, Sue Connolly, Y 9 (Sun) Harvard (A) cancelled lodge) and will offer some basic seminars Linda Alter, Peg Chamblin, Hillary Laraba 15 (Sat) Middlebury (H) cancelled next fall for those interested in sailing and Jane I .artzell also deserve special no- 16 (Sun) Portland (H) cancelled and/or racing here at Colby. tice. ' ' • ; " ' " , 22 (Sat) UMO (A) If you're interested , you can contact Y'Y ::. :• yif ' , •to.. ' 'Y • The women are looking forwa^td an" *3 (Sun ) Maine Maritime (H) 1 pm me at x.378 or Box 1114 for further de- KEG DELJl/ER) ' , excellent season and a lot of support would 29 (Sat) Bates (H) 1pm tails about our program, Your input will 1 be greatly 30 (Sun) Bowdoin (A) have a decisive influence on future sailing C*u AHSAf i ifi-iS/! appreciated. The first home game * w is April 29 at 11 ibO against UMPG. Way 6 (Sat) First Annual Colby Invita- at Colby. • N_4__t_«__W_H_*-n______-_«M«_WM_V_taM4 tional Tournament (H) 11am Summer work /study Lost For Sale Crossroads Africa sends many volun- Lost : One pink coral hoop earring . For Sale: Pioneer Gum Rubber _ tWB teer students to English and French that means a lot to me. Call Donna x530 Shoes, women 's size 8-$12.00. In excel- speaking African countries to live in the lent condition. Call Sue Viger , ext. 549, communities and hel p in many vital Gold-colored necklace in the J udo- 318 Champlin. _JBtfB_3 self-help projects. Academic credit , if Yoga room in the fieldhouse on Feb. 24 approved by Colby, can be obtained as Summer tofa p- If found , please contact David Mills at well as valuable references. x. 535. Its return would be greatl y ap- 1975 Kawasak i KZ 400, many acces- in sories , low mileage, excellent condition , Commercial telecasting with Channel If you're inter ested in partici pating preciated. $5.00 reward. Crossroads Africa , The , this summer in tuned , inspected . $825-call 453-2 179 6 engineering dept. WCSH -Portland or see Lillian at the bookstore. one of 34 English or French -speaking coun- Found Tour Guides for the Wads worth - tries in Africa, see Mrs. Kiralis in Eustis ^ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ tt Longfellow House. 205. Projects in rural village communities Found at Roberts Desk Spring Carnival include agriculture , music , art , archaeology , Retail positions with Trispar Marine health education , journalism , community 1 red mitten Any individual or group of individuals Co., in Manset , Maine development and building schools and 1 brown , tan & white mitten interested in playing music or in some other health clinics. 1 vinyl-lined glove form of entertainmen t on Frat Row on the See LJ 110 for more summer jobs. 1 red , violet, yellow plaid scarf April 29 Spring Carni val Day please contac t 1 mustard-colored scarf David Goldsmith (x533), Gibby Pitcaim Fresh Ink is sponsorin g summer internshi ps 1 button-on pocket scarf (x551), or Ed Smith (x364) before Sunday, 1 navy cotton glove April 23. Hirin g tour guides for the summer , in Marketin g/Advertising , Editorial/Re port - please drop by Admissions if interested. 1 brown mohair hat ing, and Art/Photogra phy. Deadline is JM ay 1 1 green woll hat See LJ 110 for details . 1 UCLA mitten Announcem ents 1 gray/white wool shirt jacket Lost 30 Summer Jobs Available: Resort 1 brown leather memo/calendar book The Career Planning Library is now near Lake Michigan. J une 1-Labor Day. 1 hammered metal loop earring open evenings from 6:30-9:00 Monday thru Send stlf-addressed , stamped envelope to: Lost : A gold Seiko quartz watch with 1 silver metal earrin g Thursday. You can use all the materia ls in Mary C. Ott brown leathe r straps. If found please call 1 pair glasses in red case the office at your leisure. Sunnybrook Resort Sue at extension 526 - Foss. 1 pair ballet glasses Please take advanta ge of this time to South Haven MI 49090 1 horse 's leg key chain investigate the resources which have recently 1 Renauld glass case been reorganized for horseshoe-shaped keyring greater facility of use. Lost : Silver 1 silver chain link bracelet The materials are always being found , please updated for with the initi als SWH. If 1 I.D. w/AMA insignia you. Summer Jobs in Local Scout Camp Hedlock , 206 Dana , Ext. 442. contact Sue 1 silver necklace w/pendant and inscription Now you have greater access; please There are a number of summer job oppor - -vari ous keys come! tunities available at Camp Bomazeen , the Boy Scout Camp on Great Pond in Bd- 2 rings , one aquamarine Seniors are advised (blue stone) in gold setting and one to reserve caps grad e, Maine . Please contact Prof. Small , Found: One Beam s huntin g jacket in and gowns at their earlies t Foss classroom-identify and it ' s yours. convenience. Mudd 408, X 384 for more informat ion. oval-shaped onyx ring. Reward. There will be an $11.00 deposi Contact Jon Crocker , 254 Woodman , x559 t ($5.00 will Great sentimental value. If found , be refunded upon return of gown). Sign Trainin g Pro gram please contact Alice at ext. 530. up at the bookstore. Found: Pa permate , medium point pen . Stainless sted bod The New York Public Inte rest Research Lost: A small brown wallet contain - y. Found April 17. Call Wanted: Students willing to help admini- ohn S. at x.547 and Group, Inc. is offering an intense , syste- ing sum of money. Also contains Colby J describe inscri ption ster Spring Carnival Computer Dating on if it's yours. mati c one year training program in com- I.D. Reward. If found , please call Brian , Tuesday April 25 at lunch and dinner. t 2 munity organizing for a limited number of x4 75. Please conta ct Peter Bothwe ll, ex . 5 7 if Please send brief notices to ECHO interested. people with a good aptitude for working "Lost and Found" and turn in items at with people. An educati onal experience Lost: Blue knit gloves with red suede Roberts Desk. with stipends such as room and board pro- palms. L ost before vacation in Arey buil- Teaching Fellowship vided as well as medical expenses, work- ding. Call Cheryl , ext. 526. Oracle The Hun School of Pr inceton an- related expenses, access to car and spendin g The is lookin g for people with darkroom experience to help process prints nounces a program of teaching fellow- money. See LJ 110 for more information . level for 1978-79. Ther e have been two pairs of for the yearbook. Anyone who is interes ted ships at the secondary skis is t q, help college graduates shi pped into Waterville by the airline with- please contact Geoff Parker , Chris Noonan The purpose out any tags to identi fy them. If anyo ne (x247 ), or J ohn Devine (x364). The end of prepare for a career. See L1 10 for more info. _^ has lost these skis, please contact Mr. Gri n- the school year is nearing and we would ap- dall at B&G. preci ate your help. Also, many teaching positio ns axe GrowthsVillage listed in the L110 Car eer Planning Officel Th e following companies will be re- crui ting at Colby. See L100 to sign up for a time. April 20 Institu te for Pa ralegal Training April 21 IBM Office Prod ucts Div. April 25 K-Mart Apparel Corp. April 27 Dead River Company (Th is is a manager training program designed to prepare the trainee for assignment as a Branch Manager in the Petroleum Group. )

There will be freshmen interviews for the STUDENT JUDICIARY BOARD on Tuesday, April 25, beginning at 6.00 SOClT cKbGS 1>y phil cangeloai p.m. Sign up at Roberts Desk.

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collegiate crossword ;| "Here we grow again. " _MTlll ^______i I I Human Kind Center 44 Morally low 14 Poet Robert Wfr "^ B| ACROSS •I Call us : 426-8010 ^ B ^ l lft 4$ Hiss N.l-1 16 Spirited horse $: 206 Mutton Lane 04927 ^ ^ Mr 1 Shaves off 46 Poetic cor.tra.t1o n 19 Wa ter bird (2 wds.) & 6 Fernando 47 Town near Naples 22 Kitchen appliance :•:; upcoming: Spiritual Exploration 3/25 &: 11 Type of vacuum 50 Rocky pinnacle 24 Place for storing tube 51 Runs In the nude water v 12 Preven t s 53 Airl i ne com pany 2$ Devastate 14 French cheese 55 Seat for two or 27 Left-over ct>n- 15 Real estate I ncomes more coc tlon 17 Part of tho sleep 56 Weapons 29 Ending for youn g or cycle 57 Por tals old *•* 18 Cardinal 58 Sorrow 30 Understands AUTO PARTS, ESC. 20 Encountered 32 Bankin g term 21 Leave out DOWN 33 Destinies 23 Forme r boxing name 34 Half of a bal ance KENNEDY MEM ORI AL DRI VE 24 V1el d 1 Pledge sheet OA.KLAND 25 Not good nor bad 2 Word before fire 35 Took the leadi ng 26 Defeat 3 Jungle noise role 27 Depend 4 Advantage 37 Restaurant em- Auto Parts, Paints & Marine Supplies 28 Cherish 5 Farme r ' s purchase ployees 30 Overcomo with fumes (2 w ds.) 3C Thespians 31 Host like Jack € Lasso 39 Long for WHERE EXPEWENC E GOUNTS Bonny 7 Comed ian 41 Tickets 33 Attach firmly Schre l bor 44 Actress Carrol l — 36 En routo (3 wds.) 8 Fix 47 Roman statesman g|y B GolLfyColkee 40 Fall flowe r 9 Mr. Garfunkel 40 deck |^ynSK 10 Flower parts 49 On the Adriatic - Wwautta 41 Kitchen utensils 11 Vibra t ion 62 WWII Initials P^ ©TJdwarc. Julius , 1976 Collegiate CW76- .5 ' 42 Regatta s partner ^ 13 — hammer 54 Fea ther ' ¦ solution on page two 43 Russian ruler ; All letters must be signed and submitted by Mon- ,J day evening.Names will be withheldupon request. <^| The Colby ECHO reserves the right to shorten any letter. If we receive several letters concerning one iunrraa@ topic of interest, we may print only a representa- LrL tive letter. LiLL LJG.Du.li Why Not women , not a denial of the accomplishr ments 'of men. We f eel there is a real need Women ? for both men and women to recognize Bridging The Gap women ' s achievements so that in the We would like to offer a reply to future the "difference " will be eradi cated the letter of April 13 entitled "Wh y Women? " and we Will be able to talk about human ac- complishments as a whole. There is a small item on as we feel there are several point s that re- page one which carries an important message : So, why celebrate Women 's Week? The newly-formed Representative Assembl quire a critical response. y is an arm of the Student Association, In celebratin g Women ' s Week we are cele- not an independent body. 1. "If one considers oneself an bratin g the historical and contemporar y Perhaps some peop le will now lpok at the oppressed minority one should seek equality Representative Assembly as accomp lishments of women - in film a meeting of gossips. This attitude is ridiculous. The Assembl ...by proving throug h achievements that one , in art , y has the constitutional in whatever hap pens to be : their chosen power to f orce motions to the f loor of the Executive Board for immediate considera- is worthy of equality. " Equality is the " respective professions. " Women , as . much tion. No stonewallin g is allowed , as discussion is restric ted when there is-* motion on basic premise of democracy, it should not the floor. be the case that "some are more equal as anyone else, deserve full acknowled gemer ^r of their achievemnts. It is vital The Board is forced to act on any m otion that the Assembly presents to than others. " No one, be they a member " to understand and app laud the important roles that women it. This alone , the ability to command the attenti on of an often overl y-bur eaucra tic of an "oppressed minority " or not , should play in the world , whether it be housewife Stu-A , is vital. It is unfortunate that the Assembly glossed over its strongest asset. have to prove that they are " worthy of and mother , the blue collar worker , or the If the Executive Board had been forced to act on a motion indictin g Slavin and Ar- . equality. " business executive. It is a serious mistake cher , the Representative Assembly mi ht have achieved what it 2. "We are fortunate in this society g had intended: a class to assume that women have always heen action suit on behalf of the student bod that usuall y a person of excelling qualities y. It was a procedural error not-- to bring dealt with fairly and been allowed to expr ess the motion up before the Executive Board. is recognized." It becomes apparent to anyone who has atte nded sociol- their full potential in every sphere. Women 's The ECHO has supported the Student Representative Assembly since a history or day one; the Assemb ly is still new and experiencin g growing pains. Much of the ogy course that women , along with other Week , in the great liberal arts tradition , language in the referendu m itself, as well as in much of the Stude nt Association minorities , have historicall y been deprived presents the entire Colby comm unity with develop " excelling quali - constitution itself is ambi guous and should be tightened. of any chance to a facet of .our diverse culture that has The Assembly is a vital brid ge between the students and their Student ties. " Even those few women whose "ex- long been overlooked . In recognizing and " have been recognized Association. Hopefull y, this controversy will not undermine the validit y of the Rep- celling qualities affirming women 's potential we are ultimate- resentative Assembly in the future. The Stu-A Executive Board needs the contact within our patriarchal culture have been . regarded as exceptional and above the norm. ly recognizing and affirming human potential. with the students that such a bridge provides . - ' Women ' s Week is a start. 3. The histoncai difference suposed ly "perpetuated by Women 's Week" in sin- gling out "feminist photgrap hers" for at- tention is that in the past no "feminist Sincerel y, ,. photograp hers " existed : virtuall y all photo- Lesley J. Johnson '78 $1 " grap hers were men. Women ' s Week is an Susan E. Pierce '80 ~ ' affirmation of the accomplishments of mmmsQmW Why Sp ring Carnival ?

by J ohn B. Devine, J r. It has recently been broug ht to my at- with offerings such as the Pousette -Dart ¦¦ tention that Spring Carniv al Weekend will Band , an I.F.C. party at DU and movies! Nil? If be April 27,28,29 and 30 and will be Now, I don't know if most of you realize under the direction of Pierce Archer , Chris it, but th ere are only two more weeks Noonan and Ed Smith . Unfortunatel y, I aft er that until final exams and people James P. Zendman Editor-in-Chief disagree with everything th at I have just should really be cracking the books. In- Nancy J . Paterson Managing Editor said. Don 't misunderstand me, I am not stead of wasting our Student Activiti es Harvey L. Cohen Executive Editor in the habit of disagreeing with myself; 1 monies on these aforemention ed items, Elizabeth D. Shackford Arts Editor simply don't agree with what was stated why isn't it spent on something construct- Katharine A. Reichert sports Editor in the first sentence.Understand ? Most ive? lf Philip N. Glouchevitch News Editor likely not , so I will explain myse by Saturd ay is even worse . .All day long f Bradley A. Smith Fe at ures Edi tor starting with th e last part of the first sen- there will be games , music and general ' Lawrence O. Branyan , III Associat e Editor tence with which I disagre e and work rowdiness on Frat Row; Wh y Frat How? lames A. Hansman Photography Editor backwards to reach a strai ghtf orward It ' s too close to the library. Runnals Richard W. High land Photography.Editor conclusion. Hill woul d be a much more acceptable Lauren M. Dustill Photography Editor One of my major contentions is: why location. Mary V. Foley Asst. Managing Editor should Archer , Noonan and Smith be Saturday night there 's going to be a Peter T. Bothwell . Advertising & Business allowed to run Spring Carni val? People iii dance in the gym with the same , caterer Manager this school are alway s letting the same exploitin g the student body and pl R. Christopher ying IMo onan Circula tion Manag er people volun teer to accept all the respon - it with liquor. If the theme of the Carni- sibility. Why won 't Pat Chasse let some- Founded in 1877, the ECHO is published weekly, except durin g vacations and val is the . "Roarin g Twenties " as the or one else sacrifice their time and energy ? examinati on periods , by the students of Colby College. All conesjiondeiVce shoul d be ganizers contend , then why don ' t they I contend th at there is an element of adhere to it and bring back Prohibi tion? addressed to Editor , Colby ECHO , Colby College , Watervill e, Maine , 04901. the ECHO discrimination involved ! Other people The last straw however, is the schedul- is represented by the College. Advertising Service and the , National Educational Advertis- should be able to put their necks on the stu- ing Service , Inc. ing of a brunch on Sunday with the for national advertisin g. Entered as second class mail at Waterville , Maine line too. The Messalonskee Folk Music dents encouraged to spice up their lives 04901. Subscriptions are available at $6.50 per year. and Chowder Society, f or example , has at ATO. How sacrel igious l Is ther e no never had the pr ivilege of runnin g Spring respec t for the Sabbath? Carnival. In short ,,what we have is four days of entertainment most of which I couldn 't ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ i Personali ties aside , I would now like to COLBY ECHO PRODUCTION STAFF ¦¦__ -______¦ question the ri ght of the organizers to even include , Why not call it Spri ng Ca * nival Week? Normally, I don 't get upset schedule as man y activi ties as they have. ¦ Firs t of all, who do they think they arc about these thin gs but , after four years :• having Speakeasies at both Zete and DKE at t his school , I know what goes on. Typists: Lori Bitcheller , Beth Bourassa, Cathy Fiske , Jan Follansbee , People act crazy , everyone has a good Susan Whalen on Thu rsday night with a Barber shop Quartet , Ragtime Band and liquor sold time and no one studies. I thin k Stu-A through some caterer whose sole motive should set up a committee to study the , Proofreaders : Kim Attridge, Ronda Faloon , Ingrid MacFai -ime, Cheryl is to make a buck while corrupting our proprie ty of such activity tod that th is com Salisbury, Elizabe th Torraca bodies with nlchoh ol? Hal Won 't catch mittee should be monitored closely by the me there , If I' m going to' spend $6,000 Committee on Committees, the Student Assembly and thje Executive Layout ! Karen Dunkle, Doug Moffucci , rid MacFarlan e, a year to go to school , there 's no way Board. At Ing any ra te, t Christopher Morrill , Sam Weiser I' m going to risk missing a Friday class. here will be a meeting this Friday night in the-cube * to form the Photography: Laura Byrne , John Erin ton , Sue Gel Jen , Ellen Gordon , On Friday night , we are going to see Student Coalition for an intellectual . Spring Mar tha McClusky, John Monroe , Trudy Mulford , Dave Souza more of the same gar bage forced lipon us Carnival. The role of the Student Representa - tive Assembly has also been severel y ques t_oned as a resul t of the second matter. The presen t Stu-A chair person , Sid Mohel Virtuous Man Apologia J udicial Unrest would like to see a system where , in theory , three members of the Stu-A To the Editor: board could stymie and subver t the will An open letter to the Student Body- of the studen t . bod y as expressed by the ft may be a breach of propriety for To the Edi tor; Student Assembly. I believe tha t such a one with Taoist sympath ies to butt into We would like to tak e this opportu- system was never intended , nor does such a discussion of the teach ings of that vener In the light of the recent decisions nity to apologize to the stud ent body for a system have a place on our campus. able patron sage of acade micians , Confu- of the Stu-J , and the circums tances and our misuse of the Student Association tel- Th e Student Assembly must be allowed but I 'd like to suggest that issues that arose out of the last two de- ius, Doctors hone. By making personal toll calls, to act upon mandates , as they interpret Todrank and Feigon might find a ep cisions , questions about what reall y con- useful crim inal intent or conscious them , given by the student body. insight or two in the heretical there was no stitutes fairness and justice arise in my discourses effort to defraud fellow studen ts. We re- It seems stran ge to me that there of Chuan g Chou. mind. Two members of Lamda Chi hav e are those who equate a strong student as- gret that the whole affair got blown up In the 'Heaven and Ear th * chapter of been asked to leave school by the Stu-J sembly as a poten tial thr eat to our sys- to such proport ions over what we consider the Chuang Tzu a virtuo us man , one who for their par t in an incident. Also, two tem. I respond that if the questioning judgment on our part . Since lives in harmony with nature , is described an err or of members of the old Stu-A board have of acts made by indivi duals is either mali- reimbursed Stu-A for the calls in these words: "Such a man will leave we have acknowled ged their guilt to wrong s in- cious or consutu tes a threat to our sys- and since Stu-A , Stu-J , and the administra - the gold hidden in the mountains , the colving usage of Studen t funds; their tem , them we should unearth and re-ex- satisfied with the outco me of the pearls hidden in the depths. He will see tion are punishme nt is to be repayment of the amine the found ations of our system. we hope that the "de ad hors e" can no profit in money and goods, no entice- case , funds and an open apology to the stu- I believe tha t our sense of o go d ment in eminence and wealth ... no honor res t in peace. dent body. jud gment has disappeared. Our respect in affluence , no shame in poverty . He In order for the latter question to for democratic ideals and expression of Respectful ly submi tted , will not snatch the profits of a whole gen- be broug ht before the Stu-J , Doug Kap- fairness seems socially oppr essed! The. eration and make them his private hoard; lan , studen t, obtained a mandate from task of taking a stand and adhere ing to Pierce Archer he will not lord it over the world and your Studen t Representative assembl y, em it is uanpproachable to many. Vacillation Mich ael Slavin think that he dwells in gloiy . His glory powering him to press charges in the and ipaction by current campus figures htenment. " (Burt on name of the student body. What has cannot continue. Proper stands must be is enlig Watson , trans., The surprised me, and led me to question taken. Crimes must be dealt with justl y, Complete Works of Chuang Tzu, New York , what constitu tes fairness and justice , is and consisten tly. Individ uals who demand Columbia Univ. Press , 1968 , p.127). the debate over whether the Stu-A offi- proceedings should not be ostracized Doug Who? cials should be charged with wrong doing , more than the guil ty. I only ask that fu- Sincerel y, and more impor tantly the accusations of ture situations be considered in the light wrong leveled at Doug Kap lan . Some of justness and fairness. That these con- Cha plain Thorwaldsen people went so far as to accuse him of cepts be given more than a passing ing to gain something from his actions, To the Editor: try glance. as if one could profi t fro m try ing to in- °^ Sincerel y, sure tha t student funds and interest are Doug Kaplan, where have I heard Dwight Darrow not infringed upon . that name? some class I guess. The sum of his recent contribution to the welfare without abandoning our faith in technolo gy vocate that we must massivel y finance all of campus life has been to attem pt to WlmLMff iQmW Prof. Todrank' s contradictions merit future developments in tech nology just to sanction two of the few vital elements in detailed attention. He states , "The basic prove our capab ilities-we face the stark re- the student government . His actions were values of our culture-theolog ical, ethi cal, ality that our capabil ities exceed our needs incited by the fraud and deception of Optimistic political , economic and social-all these are in some instances. Rather , we must improve ex-Stu-A Treasu rer Mike Slavin and ex- the root cause of the. . .civilizational-envi- the technol ogical aspects which help pr e- Stu-A Social Life Chairp erson Pierce Ar- ronmental crisis. The fault lies with civili- serve our society, specificall y energy. cher . Kaplan sets a fine example as a At 18 zation. " Since civilization and technology soon-to-leave senior for younger and more are related , this statement clearly criticizes The "Civilization vs. Environment " innocent underclas smen. Where has this by Philip Glouchevitch technology. He then denounces the use of argument presents other difficulties , such as there has technology in agriculture: "The so-called the one which Todrank mentioned , the dele- man been until now ? I suppose I enjoyed reading the Rapprochements the success of the green revolution has depend - gation of authority to the "sensitive few." never been a caus e that has mer ited in the ECHO by Professors Easton , Fei pursued jus- gon ed upon the use of inordinate quantities of Th at , ultim ately, will be resolved by the diligence with which he has and Todr ank , particularl y Todrank , con- specifically pesticides , fertilizer , " " ...(T)he politicians and lawmakers . Regardless , some tice . That which should be cerning th e "Civilizati on vs. Environment " and water. Kaplan ' s work present practices are only temporaril y cor- crucial decisions about the world' s futur e highlighted as a hallmark of argument. I am presenting my views, Even which rective ajid cannot be sustained indefinitely await my generation in the next ten to is the creative valu e of his actions . oppose those of Todrank , from th e perspec- Andy Deinin ger ' s similar charges were off- because of detrimental ecological inbal ances." twenty years. tive of an 18 year-old student. Not neces- Finall y, T odrank avers, "Economicall our So, I reflect , at 18, and wonder what set by a desire to see some good come of ical or ordinary student , but a y, saril y a typ present medical technology is on a self-des- kind of rol e I should take. I ask myself: a situation which he saw as bad , no mat- stud ent I am neverthe less. I emphasize the tru ct course. " In light of these condemna- what is my raison d' etre ? Should I believe ter how poorly he went about ij. But age because Prof. Todrank' s assertion that $110 of student 's money is wort h invokin g ti ons of tech nology, I must ask what kind in a cause ? The only cause that comes to civilization and environment are on different of technolo gy docs Todrank favor? mind is th e improvement of my surround- state statutes-even if it has been repaid . traj ectories , if true , e htf ul im- could hav frig I submit tha t thoug h technology has ings and insuring the preservation of human I cannot perceive any creativ e value plications for my generation. in Kaplan ' s charges . There is no value to created many hazards (pollution , excessive life. Prof. Todrank and I agree that this im- Pr of. Todrank states that we as hu- pr ovement sh ould not come at the expense his actions other than to alienat e two stu- out violence, etc.), it remains the most viable mans live on a finit e planet. He points of nature. I would add , th ough , that unf or- dents from the college community for oom-over- solution to the earth' s problems. Birth con- several causes of our impending d tunat ely the improv ement will come only whom they had worked hard and well. toler - tr ol devices, products of technology, appear popu lation , excessive pollution and a after unavoidable (not necessaril As far as solving the problems of checks the to be the most effective means of control- y irr epar able) ance for violence. I do not quest ion damage to the ear th. an d balances within Stu-A , E hope the eart h (the nuclear ling overpopula tion. The problem lies in ed- possible fini teness of our I also support Todrank when he states , zeal of aspiring govern ment majors is 's super -powers are ucating the inhabitants of the earth to use capabilities of the wor ld "He [man is not apart from nature he is matched by some future pragmatism which h to crea te such a holocaust contraception. By maintainin g zero popula - ! s certainly enoug a part of nature , a totall y dependent part. is obviously missing now . Good luck in would be inconceivable) , tion grow th , the old and sick can be proper- that life af terward s He cannot and must not assume 'domina- creating a better system , but do remember ta strophe , there is a ly cared for. The pollution that shrouds tlie but barring a nuclear ca tion over nature. ' " Man that you are living in a closed environment end of the world is not world's urban areas can hopefully be eradi- cannot dominate time element. The nature , but he can adapt nature 's ways to where all of us need to be corrected for a get a little crowded or cated someday by developing clean sourc es imminent. We may suit his lifestyle , provided he does not ruin certain degree of myopic eyesight. The , bu t we have time to breathe some foul air of energy (solar power is the most likely natur e's delicate balance. problem s. worst , yet most , probable result of this solve these candida te) . The problem of feeding the I differ from Todrank in tha t I think about solving these latest episode of Stu-A-gate is that Pierce How do we go world would become less acute if zer o popu- we have time to make the necessary im- and Mike will be remembered for "fraud prob lems? lation growth was maintained. "Safe " pes- provements in our existing technology. Todrank postulates we must give up and theft" rather than Nils lofgren , Pou- ticides and fertilizers may not exist , but the lies th at those , yet he also claims that he Todrank imp facets of tech- sette Dart , and extra kegs for the I.F.C. curren t lifestyles only way to verify that they don 't, is through nology which are presentl technology. I consider these two y harmful to the believes in technology. environmen t should be abandoned . That is John Geismar '78 statement s contradictory. Our lifestyles de- I do not have all the answers , nor does by, techno - absurd. We would inevitabl y regress to tr)e ' pend on, and are manipula ted technolo gy, but science is all we know. Stone Age. the factories we logy. The cars we drive , Throug hou t history, man has graduall y built I hope I do not incite Todrank' with which we s work in, and the utensils a founda tion of knowledge , from tire and wra th b misinter pre techno logy. y ting his opinion , if I cook food are all produc ts of the wheel to atomic power and spaceshi ps. too , is centered on tech- was philosophical it was because I am Our entire civilization The tool with which we build this founda- young, and that is my ang ive up our lifestyles le. 1 am optimis- BERRY'S I nology. We cannot g tio n is technology. I do not necessarily ad- tic. I have to be. Wm ^^^^^ s , !!jt Service ¦ ¦ __ _¦ __ ¦ • • Conveniently locate d Ii, the Concourse -I--I — ——_¦_¦ _- — -H i— 1 W-lll 0. Fbqcnix. Arizona 85012 iji; Anybody Got A Quarter?

by Linda Frechette

"Foosball anyone?" "Ei ght ball in the corner pocket... " "Can 1 bum a quarter off ya?" "Ill take on the winner. " These phrases are forever resounding fro m within (what has become) one of the most popular spots on campus-The Spa/ Pub game room. This amusement center is in constant use from the time the Spa 's doors swing open for breakfast until the Pub closes down several hours later. A wide variety of individuals enjoy spending leisure time (and money) testin g their skills against amusements which range from pool to pinball . "It 's hard to stop once you get started ," commented one pinball wizard , " You keep playin ' ju st one more time until you win; then once you succeed , you 're even more determined to do it again! " Another ace explained , "I feel that my qu arter is bette r spent on a pool game than on an unpredictable pinball machine , where ther are more random factors involved ." Spa/Nb owner J ohn J oseph has increased th e number of games avail able ever since the room first opened months ago. On occasion , Joseph has chan ged the pinball machines " to keep interest up. " If one particular game fails to arouse sufficient int erest , he offers a new one. "We try to give them what th ey like ," explains J o- seph. "If I had enough ro om , I wouldn 't hesitate to install another pool table , " says J oseph , who is pleased with the overall results. "If the demand is great th at somebody kicks the pool table in enoueh to iustifv removing seating space , in frus tra tion," said J oseph. we'll