$1 million gift Jettes dona te twe lve po rt raits to art museum
by Anne Phaneuf Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton M. artists of the 18th and 19th Hugh Gourley, Colby that the gift will increase John Singleton Copley, Twelve new faces have Jette, for whom the gallery centuries. The gift, valued Museum curator, claims the value of the collection Ralph Earl, Rober t Feke , been added to the Colby is named, have brought over one million dollars, is that works from the field of and with this increase in John Greenwood, Charl es community and are on view these new faces to campus so far the largest con- American painting, of which value, the college's assets Willson Peale, Gilbert in the Jette Gallery of the by donating to Colby a tribution to the Colby 2000 the gift is a part, are the will also grow. Stuart, and John Wallaston. Colby College Museum of major portrait collection of campaign which begins strength of the Colby President Cotter pointed Badger's portrait of paintings by American officially April 16. A1X. ¦ collection. Gourley added out that the Jettes' gift was Colonel Lithgow, the i nn i n consistant with the en- commander of Fort Halifax dowment campaign's in 1754, has great historical emphasis on developing value and is of particular Colby's cultural life. significance to the Ken- Jette, former and now nebec Valley and to honorary chairman of the Waterville. board of CF. Hathaway A portrait of Mrs. Metcalf Company, is an honory life Bowler, whose husband was member of the Colby board a reputed informer for the of trustees. He has served British, depicts the woman Colby as chairman of many in her early 20's. Another successful campaigns. later Copley portrait of Mrs. Edith Kemper Jette is an Bowler is in the collection of interior designer by the National Gallery in profession. As an Overseer Washington D.C. of Colby, she chaired the Stuart's and Peale's overseer visiting committee works, depicting people for the art department and from prominent American the museum. A member of families, are husband and the Colby museum com- Wife sets. mittee, she co-founded the "The entire Colby com- college's Friends of Art and munity is very grateful to is former chairman of that the Jettes for the third group's advisory council. major gift of paintings to The Jettes have helped the college," Cotter said. build the museum's "Edith and Jet have done collection through their more over the years to previous presentations to develop and support Colby's Colby. In 1956, they con- art museum than any other tributed the American individuals and have, in Heritage Collection which addition, always led Colby's fund raising campaigns included primitive paintings with enormous The por trait of Colonel Wi 1 Ham Lithgow painted in 1 7&0 by Joseph Badger and watercolors, and in 1975 » of Boston (left) and the portrait of Mrs . Metcalf Bowler painted in generosity . Cotter added the museum gained the that the gift will increase 1 758 by John Single ton Copley are part of the collection recently Jette collection of American Painters of the Colby's assets, and in turn dona ted by Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton Jette. The gift , wh i ch is the Jettes ' Impressionist Period, a gift the worth of the college. consisting of 95 works. The paintings are t hird dona t ion to Col by 's ar t collec t ion , is one of t he con t ribu t ions presently on exhibit and will alread t The Jettes most recent y given o Colby 's $25 million Capi tal Campa i gn Drive wh i ch will donation is comprised of remain on view at the Colby kick off this weekend . paintings by Joseph Badger, college Museum of Art until June 6.. (AmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWLmmmmmWLWLWLmWkWkVWin ter sports facili ties may expand to Sugarloaf. Sixty-five response does not justify by Marc Carey Nicholson, Administrative percent said they would use the necessar y tuition in- Vice-President , these would this service and Nicholson creases. Less than ha l l In an effort to enhance take the form of a ski sees this the resident ial life of Colby, waxing hut , increased as a sufficient of those responding ex- Colby represents increased winter sports mandate to institute it next pressed interest in a Colby • trails and trail main- year. Buses would run facilities on campus as well tainance t around campus skilodge. Given the large during Jan Plan and certain such Hungary at UN- p.6 as a bus service to and a warming hut for days dur ing capital required for Sugarloaf are expected to skaters on Johnson Pond. second projects, $60,000-$100,000, be instituted for Colby semester next year. The the administration has no According to the administration also plans to students next year . questionnaire , 90 percent plan to pursue these op- continue., working in con- tions. expressed a desire to skate junction with Sugar loaf • Capital Campaign These new policies, and 80 percent said they to results of the Winter Sports provid e low priced lesson would use cross country packages for While only one fourth of previe w p.9 Questionnaire put out by the facilities were a wider Colby administration in January , students . the student body filled out variety offered. Nicholson the questionnaire , responses still have to be ratified by sees another advantage in Guys and Dolls ' the Board of Trustees While these ideas met reflected a wide variet y of • that the maintainance of with a positive response attitudes. Comments ranged during this weekend's these new facilities will up comin g ' p. 76 meetin g. No increase in from students many others from offers of support to increase student em- were not as popiilar. Two shar p criticism. Negative tuition would be required to ployment . subsidize these policies. thirds of those responding comments included m Men's lacross e Recommendations includ e Another popular expressed some interest in questionning the validity of increasin g cross-country suggestion , which will reopening the Colby Ski an overall tuition increase gets outside p. 18 skiing and ice skating probably require _ slope but given the fact that to support the activities of a facilities on campus. subsidation according someto only 407 students returned small percentage of the ' ' ' population . Li ' ' • I . . ;. . ' ' - - Accordin g to Stan Nicholson, is theJniB service the questi onnaire , such Chi Om ega 's prop osal rej ected by a vo te of fi ve-toJhree Nixon 's 'delicate condition ' by Deborah Fantcn Accordin g to McArthur , are also concerned that Chi doubtful prospects , O'Neill the proposal was rejected at O's request for this space is said that Chi Oihega will Accordin g to an article written by Seymour taking away these living not give up, ''If we' re scheduled to be printed in the May issue of Chi Omega 's proposal for the Thursda y meeting for Hersh , sorority housing was two reasons. "We are just facilities from other non- refused housing this . year , the Atlantic Monthly, President Richard M. Nixon rejected on Thursday by the beginnin g tp sort out the sororit y women." we'll petition again next was drunk so often in the White House that when Select Committee ori implications of co-ed Despite the proposal's year ," she said. late-night cables arrived Henry Kissinger Housing. The proposal , housing," McArthu r sometimes told aides, "There 's no use wakin g him which was defeated in a five said.uThis is just not the up-he 'd be incoherent. " to three vote , will be right moment for Chi 0 to The same article said that Nixon regar ded his move ahead ." Sarton visits Colby chief aide Alexander Hai g as " a double-dealer who reviewed this week at a had ingratiated himself with Nixon and H.R. joint committee meeting of the Student Affairs Com- McArthur went on to say April 21-24 at Haldeman and other senior aides by savaging that the Chi Omega May Sarton will be writ er-in-residence Kissinger behind his back and spying on him!'' mittee and the Select Colby College as part of the "Feminist Fortni ght" Committee on Housing. situation was part of the the establishm ent of the Women's Studies Kissinger , at one time in the article was larger problem of ex- markin g ¦ described as " more and more subservient , even Last week, Chi Omega Program at the college. • submitted a proposal to the clusionary . housing. He and poetr y and fauning, to his patron " yet "increasin gly vicious pointed out that committee She will conduct classes on her novels Select Committee on on the relationship between aging and the creative and outspoken outside the oval office." Housing requesting members disagreed about the value of exclusive process. " Marriner Hall as special The aut hor will give a public readin g and comment on interest housing for 1962-83. groups which already in Lorimer Chapel. No tax cut for now control certain housing her works at 7 p.m. Frida y, April 23, Accordin g to Acting Dean A recept ion in the community room of the Heiglrts of Admissions Robert facilities. book signing at Maine will probably not be getting a tax-cut Darilynn O'Neill , Chi dormitor y will follow. She will be at a McArthur , who chairs the 9:30 a.m. Saturday, April 24, in the Colby bookstore. packa ge this year. The Republican leaders in the Select Committee on Omega president , was are "Whs. Senate were upset that Democratic Governor pessimistic about the Among Sarton 's more well-known wor ks Housing, the Thursday Stevens Hears the Mer maids Singing" and "Journa l of a Brennan 's fina ncial office had been able to find an meeting "strayed from the proposal' s approval. She are "A extra $4 million this year with which to pay state was doubtful that the joint Solitude. " Her most recently published writin gs specific Chi-0 housing issue Reckonin g" and "Selected Poems ." employees under a new contract , yet would not and moved to more abstract committee would reverse received a Doctor support their proposed $9.8 million tax package that the Housing Committee 's A resident of York , Maine , Sarton levels of principle con- Lett ers degree from Colby in 1976. would have brought Maine ' s tax codes more in line cerning college housing." decision. of Humane with federal codes. As a result , McArthur According to O'Neill , Chi Instead , the Democrats in the House had been said, the Chi 0 members , Omega presented the IN CELEBRATION OF COLBY'S pushing for a $6.4 million tax cut that would have who were waiting outside '¦ given general highway fund and the proposal because the "FEMINIST FORTN I GHT" (Ap r ( il 1.5- 273 extra to the the meeting, were net called sororit y feels that sororities ' ______' ' . : state Aid to Families with Dependent Children in and did not have the should have the same program. opportunity to present their benefits as fraternities , We announce : , • •" <¦ case. such as common living May Sarton Shoe factory to expand McArthur added that this arran gements, and places Writer- i n-Res i dence week's meeting is designed to gather. Women ' s Studi es P rogram , The Winig Shoe Corp. of Amsterdam , N.Y. may to allow Chi Omega "We chose Marruaer purchase the former Ameri-Tex Industries plant in members to explain their because it is the closest Ev n s O en o he Public: Skowhegan and increase the number of employees proposal and to answer any dorm to a freestan ding e t p t t questions committee fraternity, " O'Neill said. , Wednesday , it has there to more than 150. The compan y- had. ; members may have. If the April 21 ;, : O been , leasing; {Sonne space in the building si5|ce. ,"By occupying Mar rine r,; ' 00- "Vpen - led ¦ V joint committee rever ses ' ' than , a -^ G Iassv ;; f , JariU_^&<;:^y ' ' • - ' • %'0S.^'\ ' -rather flctor ^pf^i^ ^ ^^4^ |SartonRoom The Skowhegan area , heavily dependent _n; the. the previous decision^ the dorm, we won't interrupt % -by Susan Kenney i^o^uft i ty I n recommendation will be dorm life." \. 0 P^ T^^W^ ' '' ' .' shoe industry, was hit hard last year when SQOA referred to the Board of the He i ghts. 8 - Industries closed down the Norrwock Shoe,{Com- According to McArthur , ¦ ' pany and its two local plants , throwing 800 people Trustees for approval at Thursday , Ap r1 \ 11 this weekend' s meeting ];* > Chi Omega 's request for3& out of vi$^ ^i^i-e then , the New Balance . <||liipitfc ' Marriner poses 00^ . Fi lm: "A Worl,d^ii ^b t::' A Por- . ' "* • "If this meeting's decistoti . - ari_tt_r£^ ' Shoe Go^iiid Ittn-A-Set Association 'Ifc^fP'v is negative ," McArthur problem with the proposal. ; - trait.of May S'arll^rE-B: at . 6:30 Retarded have reopened¦ the two plants at reduced said, "the Student Affair s "Chi Omega 's occupatio n , , ^ employmejnl tyevels; • 0i:, ^M?$m. of; Marriner H "Fl ' res i de Cha t!' ^J^/May Sarton Skowhegait's Februar y jobless rate still stOKfira V Committee of the Colleg* would -hot- ^ f "Co l by - Ejitertah^^ ¦ ¦ ' " will report the situati on t_ parallel other frater nities ! 21.2 percent though. :\0 the Student Affairs Com- living arrange ments and Bruce Freebercf Jrt.Mary Low because the fraternities pay lounge at ¦ p m. ' ¦ mittee of the Board , but the 7:30 ' ¦ ¦ ' • . * . . . . for their , Flying down to Rib? Board will probably not act individual ' further. It is possible for buildings ," McArthur said . Friday , April 23 . '.;. '; ';f:' , Chi O to present its proposal "Pi Lambda Chi does not Public Reading by May Sarton . A Soviet-made Illyushin-62 Cubana jet was forced directly to the Board , but own its living facilities , yet down. ,. in Brazil 's Amazon region jagt ,;tyeek. on this fraternity 's qcejipationj. ' Theme : ''Kinds , jbf ^efi^^i^!:?.::;.lin^v - : ; the Board wbh'tv ^ the ;,K : Brazil ian.Air Force Mirage fighters , on: Bp^)ird§rs proposal; it will instead of part of the men* Qtiad iv^j ttf'VJLor Irher Cthaf^\^M^0i^^^-%^Ai ' - - of Bra _ll^'|l?/esident Jaod Figueirdo , forcjeff ^tj |ie, does not par allel Chi 0'i' : '? ;i ; ' ' „ , refer the situation , back to Reception;, sp^^i^l^byv 'C^j;^.,, - . ., plahe.to ,Jaijd fei,; ,. . ^4^M# _> the original request for Marriner ; -Wj^M ^ ' '¦ ' ¦"' The plahe' hM rrcen carrying Cuba 's aimbdss'adW committees |^>i ^Ipmegay ' Coniin-Jn.TJ^^J-^ • . * ;, ' to Argentina back there from Cuba when it violated ___¦——¦———¦___¦___—______.______¦ 0 Heights. V ;.Present$|i$n:jdf\ Ch\0 0 . the airs pace. It was not known if the Castro regime , Founded , in 1877, tlie Echo is published weekly, ^ Omega ' s gift ' to'^tH^ptby via its ambassador , had any plans for advising except during vacation and examination oeriods. bv Women s Studies Trogram. Ar gentina on the Falklands crisis, the students of Colby College. All corres pondence ' 8:30 pm. snouiti be addressee to tne Editor , Colby Eclio, Colby College, Waterville , Me, 04901. The Echo ls Saturday. April 2k represented by the College Advertising Servlce .Inc. Book Signing, Colby Women ' s for national advertisin g. Entered as second class Center , Roberts 2nd floor. 9:30- mall at Waterville , Me. 04901, Subscriptions are available at $8.00 per year , ' 10:30 am.
Iff t^pqmmmMmmmmmMMmmim ^mmm ^B^^^^^^^^n ^^BBBaBxsaBBatx m^^^^ MMiuM ^MMi ^ iii.i i i._ii iii 11 i Miii ! ! ¦ ii*_aa_____i Biii iiii ,wn am ' 1 \ _ *_» ' 4> Ti/ * • ' 72 MAI N STREET || ¦ || ' X5e^ r WUHACty WATERVILIE Sell your M§? PHONE 872-2 182 ¦ MW_ ACROSS FROM STER. ._, ENTERANCE ON THE CONCOURS E ' ' HEADQUARTERS COM PLETE LIN E OF CONTACT LENS * W*i>i Stijttu f; . EYE CARE SUPPL IES in the SEE US FOR YOUR OUT-OF-STATE PRESCR IPTIONS FOR APPOINTMENTS 113 MAIN STREET WEDNESDA Y IS ALL -CITIZENS'DA Y— Echo PHONE 873.1344 WATERVILLE , Mfe.
______M______t10% fMM______H_____^OFF ON ALL NON-SALE MERCHANDIS E il I Grossman lecturer Hogendorn to compare Japanes e and American indus trial policies energy-intensive industries, home building products honors "Walter N. by Greg Nemrow agriculture and in in- firm that bears his name. Breckenridge, a professor dustries where individual It wilL be at 8 p.m. tonight from 1929 to 1967 and for Traditionally, in many creativity often sparked in Lovejoy 100. many years the depart - countries declining . in- totally new ideas. He also In an opening ceremony ment's senior member. dustries have been said that one area the U.S. at that time, the Economics Robert W. Pullen was a protected from overseas was trying reduce foreign Department's 1982 prizes graduate of Colby and competition by their limitations and regulations will be awarded. M.I.T. and left the depar- governments' industrial was service industries, such The Breckenridge Prize tment chairmanship to policy. This protection, as insurance, banking and will go to the senior with the become Colby's however, hasn't always data processing. highest grade point average Administrative Vice assured the survival of an The annual lecture is in the major,' while the President in which capacity industry, the preservation attached to the professorial Pullen Prize will honor the he served until his of jobs or generated any chair endowed by Overseer "most deserving" senior. retirement in 1981. genuine support for a Nissie . Grossman, of the The Breckenridge Prize photo by an Todd Lachman national economy. Linda Churchill , English major , will The Grossman Professor assume her duties as new Direc tor of of Economics, Jan Roberts Un i on and Assistan t Director of Hogendorn, in his annual Board of Trustees to meet Student Activities this fall. Grossman lecture this Thursday, will speak on There will be a meeting of that the deadline for budget scheduled to meet include how one country, Japan, the Colby College Board requests Churchill selected largely rejected that policy from these the Educational Policy of Trustees on April 16-17. organizations is April 28, Committee, which will in the 1970's in its active On Friday and early and most requests have not discuss the tenure ratio; the to manage Roberts search for rapid economic Saturday, individual Board yet been submitted; Development Committee; growth. Also in the lecture, committees will meet. The "Once we he will see how Japan's new receive the and the Nominating by Putt Noyes Campus Committee on budget requests, we'll Committee. The two days industrial policy compares Dormitory Renovation will decide how to organizations, and coor- to American policies and distribute the will conclude with the ' Linda Churchill, a Colby dination of the Union and its convene and take a tour of proposed general budget Trustees meeting, during existing industrial con- the dorms; the Campaign increase," said Keith senior, was recently chosen budgets, expenditures, and ditions. which separate housing for for the Administrative revenues. Steering Committee and Krasnigor, Stu-A Treasurer the Chi Omega sorority will Hogendorn, together with Major Gifts Committee will for 1982-83. Internship as Director of Wes Lucas describes the Greg Christainsen of the be considered. Roberts Union and job as "a good position for meet jointly to discuss the Other committees Economics Department, Colby 2000 Campaign; and Assistant Director of someone to strengthen recently delivered a lecture Student Activities for the themselves ad- the Buildings and Grounds at Colby's Institute of and Students Affairs '82-'83 academic year. ministratively." He sighted Business, a seminar held green Churchill was selected out administrative and Committees will also meet LI.Bean gives over vacation. There he jointly. of eight candidates who supervisory abilities, examined how Japan's applied for the job opening maturity, leadership, and Late Friday, the Budget Ministry of Trade and and Finance and Invest- marketed the A letter of intent, a current the ability to work with Industry oversaw a national L.L. Bean of Freeport, "Maino resume, and two letters of he i p a policy that helped " e ment Committee will meet Maine has contributed Hunting Shoe ." Over th*- ot rs as m ort nt mov to discuss, in particular, the years, L.L. Bean, Inc. has recommendation were qualities for the position. industry into areas of in- $250,000 to each Colby, required with the ap- "We were looking for creasing comparative ad- new off-campus housing Bates, and Bowdoin to become one of the world's plication for the nine-month, someone capable of running vantage and out of areas of policy, the winter sports provide scholarship largest manufacturers and one-term position. The budget, and the Stu-A assistance to qualified retailers of outdoor sporting the Union and attending to decreasing comparative selection committee, con- student needs. We stay advantage." budget. students, especially those goods. sisting of Deans Gillespie, highly visible. We like to In the upcoming lecture, Stu-A has submitted a from the State of Maine. McPhetres and Seitzinger, keep the office open—give Hogendorn intends to ex- proposed 1982-83 budget In making the $750,000 . "These exceptional Trudy King, Elizabeth advice and solve pand on this theme by which allows for a general gift, which will be divided contributions will help to Todrank, i problems." budget increase specifically among the three colleges, alleviate the financial current D rector comparing U.S. business i p h i d io of Roberts Union Skip Churchill, is an English policies with those of Japan. n res onse to t e n uct n L.L. Bean President Leon pressure facing private Neville, d i ' of He will review ideas from of three new organizations Gorman said "We are most liberal arts col leges." an D rector major and has been on the into Stu-A: Residential Life Student - Activities Wes D 's List for two years. both sides of the Pacific, appreciative of the intrinsic President Cotter said. "We L , interviewed • all ean 't plan- on Council, the Colby Music human value in quality are extremely gratefu l to ucas She has had "managerial" but doesn Series, and Colby applicants, responsibilities while , di g h liberal arts education and President Gorman and the "We had excellent can- recommen n w ether or LoComotion Band. outstanding educational other directors of L.L. working a t a nursery and not America n business and didates," said Wes Lucas. garden center. She also government would find it Under the current budget opportunities provided by Bean for this exceedingly "Anyone of them could have designed a second-hand d o d p proposal, the estimated these Maine colleges." important vote of con- handled the position, b a vantage us to a o t 1982-83 budget allotment for G i h a d fidence in the values of ut we book sale this year for the Japanese standards. "It's each individual organization orman s t e gr n son felt Linda was best...She students. She has gotten to very unsure as to whether of Leon L. Bean who in 1912 liberal arts and of the has good leadership already under Stu-A was not established the business as contribution our colleges know many students the . practices (Japanese) increased from the 1981-82 abilities." through her participation in ill ," he said, a mail order company make to education in Though Churchill has had w transfer ll , despite the fact which has traditionally Maine." the Women 's Group, the adding that the lecture a otment no prior connection with the Photography . Club, the would principally be "of- Student Activities Office, Varsi ty soccer and women's fering food for thought." she has begun a training ice hockey teams. She f l h h p i i h h He e t t at althoug the rogram n wh c s e meets served as captain on the U.S. government's business weekly with Skip Neville. latter this year. policies were.different fr om PIZZA "I'll be continuing a lot of ^ . & SUBS In describing her new the Japanese, the U.S. could what Skip has initiated" position, Churchill men- d p id b Linda explains. She has no stan to rov e a etter ^ tioned the Roberts Union international information ZI |||^J J 55^ bAR BOTTLES -WINE -CHIPS immediate suggestions for Board which is presently and recommendation ser- ^ ^ any change or projects. being organized. She vice for businesses. " V1*^ KEGS IN STOCK "It's a job that you must sighted space allocation as The pros and cons of settle into and then see a major concern. "Roberts international government OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 12 what - problems or needs should be used to its full industrial policy was a I? arise. " extent," d, but ex- good, largely unexplored FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 1 AM The Administrative pressed theshe needsai for fair- research area and he said Internship entails ness when assigning rooms America needed to make LAST ORDER TAKEN 15 MEV . BEFORE CLOSIN G management of Roberts to different clubs, more comparisons and Union and its activities and After next year, Chuu consider policy changes to 4 KENNEDY DRIVE WATERVILLE 873-6565 873-7574 functions. This includes hopesMo pursue a career . , help its industry compete diverse tasks' such as public relations,"^ preferrably more effectively. The student counseling, in the publishing field. She alternatives to protec- developing and im- ly for Director tionism haven't been in- j Small Tun a Roll j plementing student ser- ofchose Roberts to app Union for the vestigated sufficiently he vices, assigning office space experience and the Colby said. Reg.1.30, buy one get one free and work space to student atmosphere, "I like it here Hogendorn noted that the I j organizations, maintaining at Colby," she said. "I'd U.S., had better export I I liaisons with the Dean of like to give back a little of potential than the¦ Japanese L. ¦ J Students, advising student all that it has given me." in resource Industries, Expires 4/22/82 — 42 elected to Phi Beta Kappa Class 1 983 : David W. Miles Physics Daniel E. Weeks Biology /Mathema t ics
Class of 1 982: J effra A. Becknel1 His tory ... John A. Clark • History Lisa A. Clark Governmen t Scott G. Delcourt Biology Lorene L. Douglas English Mar tin J. Eisenbe rg Economics /History Donna C. Fa hi ani Econom i cs-Math /Spanish David L. Fanger Econom i cs-Math /Government Wendy M. Feuer Philosoph y Bruce E. Fields Russian: I ndependen t Carl H. Gluck Governmen t Miriam Goldberg Economics New HRs : (fron t row 1- to r) Bob Patience , Steve Ri l ey , Ma rc D. Gordon Economics Sall y Loyegren , Dan ("terra, (back row) Kit W illiams , Government Paul Lezbury , Ellen Mcintyre , David Brid ges , {Bottom Elaine G rond i ne t\s\ry John Hallowel 1 English three) Debbie Banbaci , - Wh i te , Andrew Beneyento . Susan K. Hartley English Joseph M. Herman Math /Ad . Sci. Robert D. Hoffman Governmen t Ma rguerite D. Ho l den Music Joanna A. Holmes French Richard L. Kasbo Physics John G. Kilpa trick Ec-Math /Ad .Sci. -Ma th Cyn thia R. Koehler Government Mi chael H. Koonce Economics /Ad . Sci . Ba rbara J. Leefman Administra tive Science Lynn A. Mahaffy Biology :Env . Stud i es __ —__— —¦¦¦¦¦_ —_ «——i—a-—______————— i David C. Marcus His tory ———_— "¦** _¦ mi_Wmm _ Ka thleen M. McHug h Economics photos by Paul Deranian John V. Najarian Administrative Science John C. Nivison Government Haluk G. Nura l Economics /Ad . Sci. Dorm sta ff memb ers Anne M. Phaneuf English Susan J. P rendergas t Psychology /Ad . Sci. Nathan J. Santoro English app oin ted for '82- 83 ' Brian H. Sharpies Economics /Ec.-Math Scott Stein History : The following people have J Hughes Katherine Kamm Edward So l ensky been appointed to dorm oanna James D. Sullivan BiologyrEnv. Studies Sarah Lovegren Ann Leary staf f for the 1982-83 Abby King Catherine Stehman Timothy A. Turner Chem i st ry academic year and have Katherine Williams Alison Golden Ma rga ret M. Yanag i ha ra Art /East Asian Studies accepted their positions. Daniel Marra Michael Quintal Deborah Robbins David M , Zriamierowski Mathematics /Econom i cs Head Residents Mary White ; Robert Pat ience Maura Cassidy H Christopher Chabot Deborah Bombacl Margaret ale Paul Lezberg Stephen Riley Karen Melino Robert Eber Suzanne Seymour Ellen Mclnt ire Kaiya Vittands Andrea Benevento Letty Roberts Sprin g David Brid ges Richard Bausm an Resident Ass istants Mark Harmon Kevin Young Amy Parker Sha re your life Phili p Allen Shelley Lent Semester in Jeffrey Moor e Diane Peterec David Steinberg Dana Hanley Share your love Bob Columbu s Timothy Nicholson end Julie Sands Ashley Lasbur y Urban Sweden/*^ Swedish Archltocturo Planning Marc Murra y Kimberl y Konieczny ^ fe Hlitor y Linda Baron WWm W Scandinavian Art in Kathr yn Lucler AW m *^ k Communication. Artt Sweden Colin Cook Abby Supers IfiJ Education in Scandinavia Peter Coley ^^ ^ " ^ International Politic! Linda Syiek Sweden 's Economy Past and Present Melanie Fahim John Rooney Social Welfare PoWoy in Sweden James Vcrril li Keng Low Women and tho Family in Swndon ^ ¦V a *^* Joseph Valle Andrew Worthi ngton Energy, Environment , and Society ^ ^ Gregory Wa lsh *> Joanne Werther Swodlih Language Colb 's Laurie Rutherford Shireen Shahaw y f *T\ J oin y Andrew Sennet! Catherine Bischoff Sean Duffy Steven Nicholas
^ IL^/i iP* PIZZA BUCKS ^^^Wr^" 1 Big Brothers mtna &y this cou pon entitlis vbu to tw o dollars art th i ^sf gk-__-_I Yrj flf0uun m£ no Mice of anv unat piz.a ^^ a ||Vii j ^ r^* r- r ¦ "** ' * **T * a W £r ¦^ 5 _HH *^ . _-7% " ''"" *' " ' " ' " **{_I _l, „ ^**' ** _H_BlT 8imp v P,,H pl ' Hi -Sir ' * _ !**" " '^ **><*" •' *W W*'M Huj •HiftKunni¦ |n > WWmMU .nnunliliv. in Uw US: M»lM iwJ 'o»i i 8uil«r 8winoi on _ Wii». " ,„ . For lunhv HilainuiMn nrnia lo ISU. or coniacl our . ] and Sisters • HOW¦ , ¦ n * J10WmMf International Swodiih Unlvoni ty Progromi at Lund Unlvorift y j fl L ' Om Coupon P~ Piny Pir Vlilt ,, !. »xp 5/31/8* [ mm ^L\ ^o_nna / **m>M_ «« , ¦tonuhuiguin « Mta »*•«»" wp3:g */Z3 X** ***'''v***" »ti> «tiuii THE FEMINIST FORTNIGHT will begin today and will COMMENCEMENT WORKERS are wanted. Sign up AN INTERDENOMINATIONAL BIBLE STUDY will be last until April 27. On April 20 there will be a forum will be in the Activities Office in Roberts Union. held todajj at 6:00 p.m. in Lorimer Chapel Lounge. "Equal pay for equal work,'' at 4:30 p.m. in the Robins Room, Roberts. On April 21, another forum , " Abort ion: whose life is it anyway? Pro Choice vs. Maine right to life," will.be held at 3:00 in L215. A SENIOR SCHOLAR presentation, "Did Southern A PANEL DISCUSSION, "Women's Movement outside .Slaveowners Breed Slaves for Sale?" with Martin the U.S." with a faculty and student panel, will be held Eisenberg '82 will be held today at 3:00 p.m. in L215. April 16 at 12 :30 p.m. in the Foss Small Dining Room. Openings remain in a three-credit Coastal Ecology course offered by the University of Connecticut and Mystic Marinelife Aquarium. A DEAN'S ROUND TABLE discussion will be held A SLIDE SHOW IN CONJUNCTION with Feminist Taught by Art Bulger, Asst. Prof. Biology at the today from 3-4:30 p.m. on first floor Johnson. Fortnight, "Women in China" with Anne Menard will be University of Virginia, and Jim Stone, Asst. Curator cf held at 4:00) p.m. in the conference Room, Roberts. Education, the course will meet for a week of lectures followed by five days aboard the schooner ' 'Voyager." AN OPEN BIOLOGY SEMINAR, "Aspects of Maine A FORUM, "Violence Against Women"-three women Lectures will be given from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., June 7th Pollution And Its Assessment" with Dr. jGunnar through 11th, at the Avery Point Campus of the will talk about their work at battered wives' shelters, Kullenberg; Copenhagen University, Denmark and the will take place on April 17 in the Robins Room University of Connecticut and at the Aquarium. will be held , Roberts During the final five Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, at 7 :00 p.m. days of the course, June 14th p.m. in A5 and U0. through 18th, students will live aboard the 95-foct today at 6:30 schooner. They will do extensive field studies in locations planned to include: Montauk Point, Block Island, Narragansett Bay and other coastal sites. A VESPER CONCERT," A PROGRAM OF BAROQUE THE WOMEN'S ROAD RACE will take place on Sun- Topics covered in the lectures and field study include: and Contemporary Music for the Organ" with Kim day, April 18 at 11:00 a.m. The race will be along the 3- adaptations of marine organisms, diversity and Crook '84 will be held on April 17 at 4:00 p.m. in Lorimer mUe loop. productivity of estuarine and continental shelf com- Chapel. munities, fisheries biology and sampling techniques. Total cost of the course, including college credits and A FILM, "The Wilmar 8: A film about Working A SENIOR SCHOLAR PRESEN- accommodations aboard the "Voyager," is $450. Women," in conjunction with the Women's Studies TATION,"Contemporary Women's Poetry" with Diana For further information on this course, contact Jim course, will be held today at 6:30 p.m. in L215 Fuss '82 will be held Monday, April 19, in Mary Low Stone at Mystic Marinelife Aquarium, Mystic CT 06355. Lounge. Mystic Marinelife Aquarium is a non-profit division of Sea Research Foundation, Inc.. an organization dedicated to education and research. A SPANISH DINNER will be held today at 7:00 in the BUDGET REQUEST FORMS for Stu-A funded clubs Robins Room, Roberts. Admission will be charged. and every club who received money this year should be receiving one. Any club who did not receive a form and MODERN LANGUAGE MAJORS: Mr. Peter Archer has a Stu-A ratified constitution can pick one up,at the a Colby alumnus who works in . the International A LECTURE, "Industries in Decline: A contrast bet- Student Activities office from Trudy of Skip Neville. Department of the First National Bank of Boston, will ween Japanese and American Adjustment Policies" The deadline is April 28. For further information call talk with students about his work Tuesday, April 27 with Jan Hogendorn, Grossman professor of Economics, Keith Krasnigor at the Stu-A office, x-2342, or at home x- from 1:30 to 2:30 in Lovejoy 2ft2. All students Colby, will be held tonight at *8:00 p.m. in L100. 2453, welcome. are A FICTION READING with Alice Walker, novelist, A MATHEMATICS 401-402 SEMINAR, "Marcov Chains" ATTENTION: COLBY STAFF AND FACULTY: poet, and anthropologist,will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. by John Kilpatrick '82 , will be held in M405 at 4:30 p.m. Faculty and staff response to lead Fall Outdoor in the Community Room of the Heights. on April 20. Orientation Trips (COOT) has mot been as great as originally anticipated. Fifteen trips are planned which include back packing, biking and canoeing and will begin on August 30 thru Sept. 3. As of this date we have almost half the required number of faculty. All in- •#::::¥:::::: terest ed tr ip leaders are ur ged to contact Wes Lucas , ¦ j_ U-J**lr_J-_-ii_-_f -Ir*A"lr _-itr :^^ mff&'r*p gF'F*F'r 3F'FiF»Gjf>« :3 Director of Student Activities at ext. 2340 for additional :$ 9 1 I i information . H -f* * SLIDE SHOW in Lovejoy 205 on Saturday, April 17, at SPECIAL j 6:00 p.m. The Colby Sailing Club will present ex-Colby * the Physics Prof. Dennison Bancroft's slides from the three * #* years that he spent sailing in and around Europe. JL CALL 872-5414 JfarffS _f_ Lucien's Texaco A NOON-DAY RECITAL with Glen Wright '84 and tclassifieds* " Kennedy Mem. Drive -David Condon '82 will be held April 16 in Given ig ^^Xff Auditorium. , Waterville, Me. | | (Next to Silent Woman) ' $ „ A SEMINAR,"An Economic Analysis of the Lobster 1*** 1 jx :•: • Industry " with Linwood Downs and Mark Mcisz '83 will Remembe r - We will match any take place on April 20 at 3:00 p.m, in L207. tt are in | competitive price 11 "A/so 10% Dis count " | I j •t*: :':' ¦ ¦ AN OPEN BIOLOGY SEMINAR, "Plantonlc Tunicates" $ • - :!:! with Dr. Jim Moulton, will be held April 21. at 4:30 p.m. i iir one-way or local rentals in Alio. *_T s^ * ^ *"*"^ ^^ , ^v *i* | & easy loading sculptor £ iV lighter for less wear A LECTURE with Elbert Weinberg, noted *¦ ' °) r % *^ll | 40% speaking on his work, will take place April 21 at 7 :00 ______>) ^vv**kv. Ist'if and tear on your car p.m. in BlOBA. * *& * ^ >sy :$ . ':": * *4t_T Two out of three ain't bad goes the old On Wednesday morning, the delegates So, when Thursday morning and better On another interesting note : towards the saying. That also described the Inter- attended a mission briefing at the weather arrived, the four finally set out. end of the day, when the GA plenary nor- national Relations Club's most recent trip Hungarian Mission to the United Nations. By this time there was little point in mally deteriorates into a bear garden of to the National Model United Nations' in First Secretary Mr. Erdos pointed out heading to New York, and McCartin sorts, a resolution was introduced from the New York last week. While eight Colby discrepencies and errors in a policy paper returned to Waterville by bus. Rudolph Political and Security Council dealing with students dutifully represented the the group had previously prepared and went home to the Boston area for the non-intervention. The resolution had three Hungarian People's Republic at the con- submitted, and he also answered their weekend, as did Blitz who kept the van at last-minute amendments added to it - one of questions about Hungarian policy. In the her house. Nemrow, being the group's which - called for the creation of- a ference, four more never made it due to the Palestinian state. By this time few unseasonable snowstorm that interfered Hungary sat on such committees as the Head Delegate and possessing final with their travel clans. payment for the hotel.endeavoured to get to delegates were bothering to write down Political and Security Committee; the New York that evening by Special Political Committee; the World train. His father amendments on the resolution, _nd when Food Council; an Ad-Hoc graciously agreed to purchase the NATIONAL MODEL Committee on remaining delegates' return train tickets the final, hurried vote was taken at 5 p.m., afternoon, committee sessions began in from New York to Boston until the group Israel and the U.S. were seen to be earnest. Each delegate was assigned to a obtained some refunds from the hotel and unknowingly voting ior a resolution that seperate committee modeled after a real van company. included a new homeland for the United Nations one. Having researched Palestinians. committee objectives and national policies the delegates set out to pass resolutions that shaped U.N. policies and reflected their "...he found a group own countries social beliefs. that was full of pra i se Terrorism; a Special Commission on for the conven tion ." UNITED NATIONS Narcotics; the Social, Humanitarian and "... Israeli and the U.S. Cultural Organization; a Conference on ______^____B__---e-sa--_-_-_---= were seen tb be vot i ng Security and Cooperation in Europe; a The conference, one of many held each When Nemrow arrived in New York he for a resolution that year, ran from Tuesday through Sunday at Committee on Human Settlements and the found a group that was full of praise for the the Grand Hyatt and United Nations in New Population Committee. Four committees convention. On Friday the committees inc l uded a new home l and York. About 140 schools represented 145 could not be represented due to the missing wrapped up their work on such topics as for the Pa l estinians. " countries with 1,300 delegates at what the delegates. nuclear disarmament; non-intervention in NMUN staff called their "best conference the internal affairs of countries; womens' ever." Although bad weather in the New The unfortunate delegates in question rights; Palestinian refugees; Namibia; the York area caused many schools to miss the meanwhile, had set out from Waterville on Falklands' invasion; a New World Infor- Tuesday night opening sessions, the rest of Tuesday morning in a rented van. mation Order and a New International During the conference, New York's social the convention was well organized and Everything had been going well for Ed Economic Order among others. ' life ensured that the delegates got little enjoyable for all concerned. McCartin, Amy Blitz, Mary Rudolph and Saturday, the final plenary sessions were sleep over the week and by Sunday the Since the conference opened only one day Greg Nemrow until they hit the snowstorm held at the United Nations building. At delegates rejoined Blitz and Rudolph in after Colby returned from spring break, after Portland. By Portsmouth, N.H. road these sessions, the committees all met in Boston thoroughly fatigued , but anxious to eight delegates elected to meet in New York conditions had become bad enough so that three organizational bodies - the General return to the model U.N. next year. In after getting there on their own. Due to the the four decided to wait at the roadside Assembly, the Economic and Social Council addition, the delegates by then were snow seven of them - Scott Dow, Sarah Howard Johnsons until things improved. and the Special Committees. Here, all thoroughly ensconced in the Hungarian, Peaslee, Jeff Clements, Dan Parrot, The storm dumped 21 inches of snow on resolutions that had been previously passed Eastern European spirit and proved it by John Anderson, Steve Potter and Ed Portsmouth though, and 40 mile-an-hour in seperate committee were put to final officially renaming the train they took from Solensky made it to the hotel separately winds for two days made driving conditions debate and vote in front of the bodies. A New York to Boston from the capitalist between Tuesday and Wednesday af- extremely hazardous. The two girls, resolution passed by the Political and propaganda "Liberty Express" to the ternoons. Another delegate, Elaine deciding it was better to be safe than sorry, Security Committee, sponsored by Hungary "People's Democratic Special." McLellan was forced by the weather to prudently refused to drive. McCartin and and Iraq, had to be withdrawn that day cancel out and proceed back to Colby from Nemrow, both being under 21, could not because it was omitted from the General icr home. legally drive the van. Assembly plenary agenda. saiy s__M fw^ . sffMSnow. need m' * j l ^^ is being organized We ideas. Present Jj your plans for Spring Carnival at the next meeting. w Watch for announcements. m i Jli <#* -f©h April 23-24-25 "COLBY 2001 " ( fl ^^Mi> Sr ^ ¦ ' ° °' ^ 0 Commi ttee r ep s to he app ointe d y Stu-A committeesmeeting Financial Priorities (FPC): A general meeting for anyone interested in being an Cld lunch active member on one of the 13 Student Association Concerned with the budgetary processes of the college. to* Committees will be held Tuesday, April 20th, 7:30 p.m. The committee functions mainly as a link between the 2nd floor Roberts Union. The following is a brief students and the administration. 3 appointments. description of each Stu-A committee. Current members: Matt Schofield, Steve Trimble, Keith Krasnigor. Administrative Foreign Study and Exchange: Deals with any exceptions to the rule, especially con- cerning the meeting of dead-lines, requirements, and Reviews student proposals for foreign study and ex- other situations which involve extenuating cir- changes, determining the merit of the proposal and Open Hearth Cafe cumstances. Another major function is the formulation granting-denying permission for it. Any student in- of the early academic calendar. 3 appointments. terested in such a program must appear before the Current members: Carl Gluek, Peter Stahl, Jim committee, which meets on a case-by-case basis. 4 not greasy spoo n O'Sullivan. appointments. Current members: Dave Spalding, Ken Admissions: Emery, Terri Lewis, Mary Beth Whitaker. by Sean Duffy Hearth also offers lunches Concerned with general admissions Policy: standards, Independent Major ' Board: , to go. geographic distribution, minority policies, etc. This The word "cafe" can be We had the open-faced committee does not review individual cases, but is Reviews student proposals for independent majors, i.e. deceiving. Very often it is a steak sandwich arid the active early in the. calendar year 4 Appointments. a program of study developed by the student in lieu of a word purposely misused by chicken club sandwich Current members: Mark Lingafelter, Kathy McHugh, departmental major. 2 appointments. Current mem- sub-standard greasy spoons platter, which ' was on Lorna Neligan, Rick, Patten. bers: Mike Marlitt, Greg Walsh. in order to entice special. Both were served unknowing customers in- on homemade bread with a Athletics: January Program: side. This is definitely not generous portion of french the case with the Open Concerned , with the general policies of the various Reviews.proposals for new group and independent Jan fries and were very good. college teams and Athletic facilities, especially with Hearth Cafe. The atmosphere at the Plans, and reviews matters concerning the Janueary Located at 144 College of regard to scheduling. 3 appointments. Current mem- Program that are not covered by another committee. 3 Open Hearth is one its bers: Lauren Watson, Chris Hood, Mike Adams. Ave., the Open Hearth Cafe strongest qualities. The appointments. Current members: Duncan Alexander, serves breakfast and lunch dining room, which is Steve Nicholas, Sally Ludwig. Bookstore: daily with extended hours highlighted by a large, on Fridays. The breakfast , brick fireplace, is Library: open Deals with the interactions between the Bookstore and menu, which can be ordered very nicely decorated with the Colby community. This committee is the student's from all day, is complete a rustic theme. Considers library policies and regualtions which in- and reasonably priced. It main access and input to bookstore policy. 3 ap- fluence users. It also considers various library pur- The service the afternoon pointments. Current members: Bob Benjamin, Andy offers eggs with several chases. It does not deal explicitly with the new con- different breakfast meats; we were there was very Sennett, Monique Lapointe. struction. 3 appointments. Current members: Tobey types of omelets and good and very fast After Burnett, Mary Rudolph, nine telling her we were pressed (EPC) : Evan Jones. plain, blueberry, Educational Policy ^ for time, our waitress strawberry and buckwheat served our lunches within 15 Concerned with the academic functions of the college: Senior Scholars : pancakes. One rather unique aspect of their minutes of when we were curriculum, distribution, and graduation requirements, Reviews Senior Scholar project proposals on a case-by- seated. course load, and generally anything dealing with breakfast menu is their case basis. 1 appointment. Current member: John selection of eight speciality The Open Hearth Cafe is academics. The Committee is very active, with weekly Curseaden. meetings. 2 Appointments. Current members: David breakfast sandwiches. An right down the street from Strage, Cathy Walsh. average breakfast would the 7-11, heading towards Student Affairs: cost around $2.50 to $3.00. Fairfield on College Ave. Financial Aid : The lunch menu has an The quickest way to get Reviews and makes recommendations about any aspect adequate selection of there is to take a right down In cooperation with the Admissions Committee, the of Colby student life brought before it, with the ex- sandwiches served with the Armory Road at the Financial Aid Committee is involved with determining ception of isuues specifically under the jurisdiction of french fries, cole slaw and Elm Plaza intersection. the Policies of the Financial Aid Office with respect to another committee. This is a very active committee. 4 pickle. Tossed salad with Follow this road down to upperclassmen and incoming Freshmen. This com- appointments. Current members: Helen Dooley, Doug choice of homemade College Ave. where you mittee does not review individual cases. 4 appointments. Terp, Tim Nicholson, Beth Ross. dressing is available for $.95 should take a left. The Open r Current members: Leah Maher, Leon St. Laurent, for small and $1.50 for Hearth is just a few hun- Suzanne Dawes, Todd Halloran. large. The lunch menu is dred feet up the road on the i}^ V***«*>##****9«*»******»#4V*J»#«***f supplemented by their daily left. Their telephone chalkboard specials which number is 873-1077. include full meals, soups, I'd say the Open Hearth special sandwiches, and does justice to the word | JOSEPH'S | homemade desserts. An "cafe,"' , being one of the average lunch costs around best eating places of its $3.00 to $3.50. The Open kind in the area. fSPORTINGGOODSIj j MAIM STRFFT FAIPFIFI n SPECIAL r " ^ ______j ^_fl_____T' * -_-_WW_r______nf^n *'^__ik-Mf f MmTi iI_t Bt j *__Nt^ K5^^ v a^ B|P ri* _y__4w>*j__ __j^*Q-^ _^^__fl_P______l 1 20% off Izod Shirts f Can't get no * ft ^ GET YOUR CAREER OFF * 00 * satisfac tion ? S Levi' s ¦ $17? . I ft ^ TO A FLYING START ft It takes four years to get a college degree. Mow long * will it take you to get a good job? .. If you haven 't settled on a compan y or corporation j Ladies Woo l rich Cotton $ yet , why not get your executive career off to a flying start 50 .¦ as an aviator In the United Slates Air Force? It's the finest 3 Striped Sweaters $27 J ' flight program In the world, the pay Is excellent , and * you'll enjoy the prestige that goes wi th the silver wings of ; . . an Air Force aviator. J * It' s one of the finest oppor tunities In the nation. And , .3 Woolrich Ladies Chinos 3 . a great place to gain executive experience with million 3 Tr y th e Echo dollar responsibili ty. Find out today about the Air Force & Shorts j flight pro gram. Contact: i SSgt. Al Bailey, 603-431-5462. Call Collec t. i Kelly, Navy, Kakh i & Cream 8 Sfrm - ¦ Classifieds • ¦ L—_—-— 3 ¦ ¦ * ^ ^ * And Remember You Get a 3 ___. . .___> J 10% Discount With Your Colby LD. j r imms&s!^ ft^^^^^^ _^^ «^^^ «^_^ A great way of Mr _^^ «^«^«^^^^^ «^«««^«« » Classifieds -¦= Cute Buns ! Rev- Karen Anne Killam Have something to sell? Services Brother Stan - HOUSE FOR RENT :. 3 bedroom "E VERY GOOGLEPLEXTH OF Someone out there cares, to offer? Lookin g for a ride Best of luck toni ght! I'm sure country home, 8 miles .from The poster on your door is a lie! A SECOND, EVERYTHING IS Someone who ' s wishin g to share, home? Use the classifieds! your performance will ' be Colb y. Availabl e-after August 15. When you spot your fighf Bfcki 's HAf PEN/NG EVERYWHERE." Some ti me with you.. Personals are free - all others "Nicely " done ; L..esta, x-563, 4&57128 heart throbs...1h ere must be - THELONIUS Guess Who? 13 words for $1.00. Lots of love from a very proud something there ! Hey I lov e you sister. too ! Come by some time and SS glow a bulb. Anna -May, ART ISTS who want to make Have fun at Middlebury. Tell Ralph - Intellectually spea king, money this summer should Th e Darin g Duo! R.P. tha t I said hi! We'll miss ya Linda and Laurel , Thanks so wha t do you think about Vlc ks? contact Whistle Woo'd x 2489. much for listenin g. You're great Wly Dear Cherub- friends. Rowley (Cherub -- Jo yce of EVELYN A representation of "Shut Up" Thumper, such an angel as a winged chil d Girls looking for a fantastic with a chubby, rosy face. ) It' s summer |ob? Spend a few hours Were you named after a boat or a the chubby, rosy face part I like! a week sellin g UndercoverWear Mama et Papa- How zz > „ rabbit? 's the pain today? Woul d you I still love you even if it " wastes" Lin gerie at home parties. Earn care to have your claves Blenvenue aux Etats Unis! Vous Roger, Welcome to Camp Colby. our time. I'll be lookin g forward S8-S28 per hour. Call Diane -48>- Kerrr .it massa ged, or shall I just pick Have a fun week! to those June 6th and Feb ?th 6934. vous Stes amuse bien? J'espere some grapes for the harem to que ouii! J'ai eu peur d'etre la feed you? dates. seu le "Bean " aux Etats -J'etais Your lovin g Jogging partner , Love and ener getic friend toute seule! ! Bons baisers Lee AAiVtl_, Votre petite classifieds Look your second Colby Echo Rentals- classified! Pretty neat huh? Now Softbal l season is here! Get will you write to me ? S'il te Todd One, Good looks in action. psyched-Cause we ' re number plait! See you next week but Thank Sod we don 't" have to go onel!! don 't use that as an excuse not to Hola! EC to Arte Harr y for yowl Say what? write!!! Hey Buck ! about Gay Wad. Como estas? Cuanc to poctemos Guess Who? Pooh, y t A fellow WTB I ma be shor , but I' m sassy- i- gar el deporte? Kasta luega! I Cross your fin gers for us! can't say th at much for you . Kathy _ Ross, Congrats to the Watch out somet hing real long most enthusiastic coup le. doesn 't get short too ^ quick. * *_* Jille The M.L. Mwnchkln HAC hi! Thanks for the teeth! Dear Room ie, Fran-Coffee break now? I'll Wretch Have I thanked you for the J.A.- brin g the mocha or Spearmint awesome time in Utaaahhh i l! Best of luck to the cast of "Guys How do you (ike the sludge? tea? Grace- Well thanks ! I loved seeing and Dolls. " Don 't sweat about it! up- A good offer is j us. Cheer " your McDonalds "!! and your The procrastinator next door. M. Savor life!! It' s looks so much around the corner. " scummy graduate of my high Two Concerned Car poolers better when the clouds are gone. * _r • school" besi des - the snow was Thanks for being my roommate . J.D. nice too! Woo! Woo! Love va- Me . . B. R.S.S. Betty Crocker - Your second chance, since you S.G-. * You 'll do a panda good |ob missed the first one ! Happy very * g " ...behind it all I am laughing- Roger - tonight . Brea k a le ! Chere fami lle at late Birthda y! Blanche, t hem, for beli evin g what they Claire, You saved my life ! Now I Not enough .practice lately , huh? can smile knowin g you're my Baby cows have nothin g to do P2 Bon jour! Merc l see : At myself, for mirroring T405 nulle fois nous what they expect. friend. Lov e ya. with It. It seems to me you need v ous manquons " Remember Bugg beaucoupi-Nous thal-and please don 't |ump to a refresher In anatomy, the term quatre de Colby - conclusions based on si lence and you were lookin g for was " my chan gi ng face. " "thi ghs. " Just wanted to Muffle , Spring Is here And strai ghten you out on this. brin ging good cheer M-- Dear Mar/ - A wanker lived in A.T.O. -Rlbet Robins chirp and fro gs burp. A fast Is a.fast is a fast , but Thi s is a plea- The brothers called him A.J. Hope your week is going well! burnin g bananas is much more please.please .please, write to Dear Lynne, He flies armed w- a cherub 's bow J8. P fun! Don't you agree? m e! I need mail!! and don 't Hi! It' s Thursda y. Pretty neat, His day off, i t Is forge t to some next weekend!! huh>? Aren't you glad that I told OH see him w-his Vlta-Q you? Hi Ted- See you then He is a happy sort Look your very own classified - He dances well, the old soft shoe Dear EC, GR B- Bye By«-A/\e Get psyched for AM stud les!! (For give us, be a sport) -another ma |or- Mums the word or is It Yum? Ben- Sounds classy huh? Thanks for the storyl The kid shoulda ' wasted the hogrnan. Foggy •Mol. . P.S. ' Elektra lives. P.P.S. Don 't mourn for H.E.R.B.I.E. either Hey Rentals- -F.N, esq. THE WOR LD 1SYOUR CAMP US Rocky f and II tomorrow. - Sturtevaitt Loun ge- Be there- Bibba- Aloha! - Cheer up! Spring ' s a' comminl (Even In Maine) • To whom It may concern . ¦ Your buddies aj' -vouf home away Thank you forthe .Easter Peeps '-:,000iW'! ' . ¦' . ¦' ' ¦ : ' ' from • ' ihome -0 . . . JIlle .& MUffJfl ^ ^Jj ^ ^ v: ;, Amy /Mt|FW| * s»ra; You guys ' are great! ' Kahlu a was good .———_*__¦___ »__. ¦_¦———« __s_ *Mp__» ' - ¦:. ' 1 ' ¦ ¦ ' ' J ' : ¦ • ¦ - ' with snowiv.So was the con- , , . . versation! . ; My HAT, . : . -> • -, Mon cher Carl, Seulement cent- ^MMMmm ^^^ m\\w! ^MimmmU "" • quarante huit lours, et : nous H______R^ ____l______[ You Brat, • ' , somm es lal Bonne chanc e rO<» I want It back.. demaln a ton recital 1 ¦. . ;,, . ¦ The winter .Winds .' a«cu. blowin g, ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ i ; •¦ ' ¦ ¦ '4: ' ¦?¦&!$&: ¦' WmmiW^m^m^mWLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmv . ^ -,,„ AROUND THE WOR LD: sails I iili ll I I I. J l___=———, 'l in.iil'l i II ,—————— __ ,¦-» .— s a^^i ^a—¦_.__ . ^^^^^^^Sept. ^ 8, 1982 from Seattle - ^^^^^^ ^ ¦ Japan , Korea , Taiwan , Hong Kong, Kinetic Energy : , ^^^^^^^^^Egypt. T ^Indonesia , Sri Lanka , India , Israel , / ' '^EiO ^^^ T Greece , Spain. ' adventures in tr avel AROUND THE WORLD voyages are planned for 1983, ^5Ws Universit y of Pittsbu rgh. Apply early. Sponsored by the J une 22-J uIy 13 Climb Huascurfiii ' : '^^ ^^y More than 60 university courses, with in-port and voyage-related emphasis, Faculty from University ol Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented'by visiting area experts. J iine 22-J uly 6 Tr ekking in Peru Optional tours, including special tours into the People's Republic of China, available. England Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed, The S,S. Universe is fully air- August 9-28 Bike Tour of Historical England conditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America. University of Pittsburgh , For more information contact:' UC1S, ¦ ¦ write: Semester at Sea, ¦ ¦ ¦ brochure , • : For a free colo r ¦: ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ ¦ /.- . ' ¦ ¦ ." ¦ . - • .. : ¦ . .. • ¦ . . ., . Forbei Quadrang le, Pittsburgh , PA 15260, or call toll free (800) 854-0193 (In . . California call (714) 771 _590). Steve Knight , ext. 2371 or 397-3141 evertin g* _-_-_M_Ma_M-_-MMII----__M__M______^^ 'Colby 2,000" Capita l Campaign Drive / begins wi th a big bang th is weeken d by Arthur Jackson close to 450 alumni, Colby Museum of Art . by 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night trustees, faculty, students Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton M. will include a viewing of the "Colby 2000: A . Com- and friends of Golby. Jette and a gift from L.L. "Three Presidents" film, a mitment to the Future" "The celebration Bean. documentary of the ex- kicks off this weekend with weekend," said Bullock, "is The $25 million consists of change among Presidents a program wider in scope an important opportunity to $12 million for the en- Emerti J. Seelye Bixler, than any other planned for bring together a large group dowment, $8 million for Robert E. L. Strider and the college. The weekend of Colby's friends to an- construction and equipment, President Cotter that oc- Li 11ian Kemp photo festivities for the $25 million nounce a campaign vital* to and $5 million for the an- cured at a panel in Boston "Impact Capital Campaign Drive the future of the college." nual fund supporting on November l, 1981. A facu l ty presentation on the will bring together every operating costs. $4.5 million of Compu ters on Libera l Arts Education segment of the Colby "I'm very satisfied with dollars from-the endowment Also included in the will be part of this our . financial achievements dinner's entertainment will in the Year 2000" community and will will be used to provide weekends Capi tal Campa i gn Drive . ~ highlight the campus' new to date," he added. "The increased financial aid to be the LoComotion Band, additions. competition now for students. directed by Adrian Lo and the Colby Dancers, led by Sponsored by the "Seventy-five percent of Christine Mitchell-Wentzel. Student Liaison Committee "Seventy-five percent of the faculty and the faculty and ad- Saturday's events for the ministration have con- alumni, trustees and friend- FR I DAY APRIL 16 administration have contributed to the tributed to the campaign," feature a breakfast in the , cam 'said Bullock, "and that's an uncompleted addition to the k pm-6:30 * pm Happy Hour Cocktails paign-that's an awesome percentage.'' awesome percentage. In library. The group will don —H. Ridgel Bullock most campaigns, the faculty their hard hats and inspect 9 pm-2:00 aih All-Campus Party with y and administration are the construction site after ' Campaign Chairmant never asked because it'_ not their unique breakfast "The Back .Porch Blues" expected that they will give experience. back money from their SATURDAY , APRIL 17 The , of ficial an- charitable funds is very salaries. The trustees have The group will later tour nouncement commencing tough because the gover- also increased their con- the electron-microscope 11 am Tours of the Libra ry the most ambitious fund- nment has cut back its suite, the Heights and then tributions five-fold from faculty (new addi tion) raising effort in the support. It is rather ex- past campaigns." will receive a college's history will be traordinary that we've been "In my work on the presentation on the "Impact Noon-^4 pm "S tudent Music Festival made by Campaign able to raise the amount we of Computers on Liberal featuring Colby Music campaign, I've seen that Arts Education in the Year Chairman, H. Ridgely have." most of the people feel that Groups . Catered Bar. Bullock, a 1955 graduate 2000." For lunch the guests Nearly $4.5 million of the their Colby experience was »Note: BY0 I - Bring Your Own and president of UMC $25 million goal has been a meaningful part of their will mingle with students at Industries, Inc. Bullock will raised so far. Recent life and this feeling is shown Dana. Instruments (All musicians wel- speak at a celebration contributions include a in their commitment to the " come) dinner that will include The Student Liaison ' substantial gift of art to the campaign," said Bullock. I . . '...- I , . ' - JAlg Committee to the Campaign Drive has planned activities SUNDAY , APRIL 18 President William Cotter to let students meet the said the weekend will "be trustees and participate in 10 am-Noon Presidential Brunch — ! enjoyable , exciting, and the celebration of an- informative. "The an- nouncement weekend. The Special address by nouncement is a high point Committee is also working P residen t Cotter at 11. in the campaign and will the student body create momentum to help to help demonstrate their support - ***ALL activi ties will take place in us achieve this tremendous and enthusiasm for the $25 challenge." the tent behind Rober ts Un i on . Previous capital cam- million campaign. paign announcements have Two factors that Bullock EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ALL EVENTS!! taken place in Boston or believes will insure the ¦ ' ' ii » ' New York because of their campaign's success is the proximity to most of the participation from the donors. However, this faculty and administration campaign's , announcement and the deep feeling that was scheduled for the Colby Colby graduates and friends COLBY 2000 campus so that donors could hold for the school. see the projects toward which their money is going ¦1/rf S TIME CAPSULE and could meet students COMPETITION Professor Art Champlin operates the and faculty members. ^ sT$_g elect ron mi croscope wh i ch was pur- The kickoff dinner in chased last yea r as a part of "Colby Wadsworth Gymnasium at As one of the festivities for the Capital Fund 2000." Clemens Kalischer photc Drive's Kickoff Weekend, we will be collecting ideas for a time capsule. If you have any ideas, recommendations or suggestions that you wish to have immortalized , ART & LITER ARY COMPETITION please submit them to the Student Activities Office ^. What will Colby be like in the year 2000? before Wednesday April 21st. ^- The Student Liaison Committee will consider all College suggestions - no matter how unique » and will pick looking the best twenty ideas. If your idea or suggestion is Impressions We are for your of Colby in the year 2000. chosen, your name and the item you recommended / ^^^^ is^\ pain- will be placed in the capsule. r__S__l IK yy&r1 Vl AnV Wnd of art,8tlc endeavor is encouraged, Categories include: i \ ^^S0^i.^v tings, sketches, poems, short stories & miscellaneous. the NAME. _.______-_ \ , Winners from each category will be chosen by Student Liaison ' ^^T \ ' . . y Committee and placed In the. Colby 2000 Time CapstdMsee opposite). TIME CAPSULE SUGGESTION ¦¦¦ ¦ Pleas e submit your work to the Student Activities Office by Frida y April 23. f ' For further information , please contact David Strage (ext. 2407 — box 1437). Please submit to the ... : : : ,—_____ ^___. ^MM__^^^—^ . Student Activities Office by > April 21 Career Watch PUBLIC AFFAIRS-Staff Assistant with writing, YMCA ADMINISTRATION POSITIONS listing of the photography, research and organizational skills needed job openings with the YMCA across the country is to assist in the Public Affairs Office at Colby. available in the Career Planning Office. Positions such Responsibilities include research for special projects as Assistant Youth Director, Program Director, and covering, writing articles, and responding to * For a third year, Academic Year Abroad has received Program Coordinator, and Acquatics Director. Find out a number of small grants for American and Canadian inquires concerning sports at Colby. Ability to use a 35 more in Roberts 248. mm camera and typewriter very desirable. Cheerful students who qualify to study in the University of Paris attitude, high energy level, willingness to perform a or the University of Madrid during the academic year. NATIONWIDE JOB LISTING- The "Inside Line" Ability to follow university courses in Spanish or broad range of tasks, and a sense of responsibility are April issue has arrived. It contains job vacancies from essential. Nine-month, academic year appointment. If French, good health* and acceptance by Academic Year interested contact Peter Kingsley, Public Affairs, Eustis across the country. Catagorized into the areas of Abroad are the principal qualifications and, in France, 402. education, physical sciences, computer sciences, junior status or higher. communications, geography, planning and urban URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING information studies, legal services, behavioral sciences , fine and applied arts, etc. Check out this valuable resource scon. The grants, equivalent to transatlantic transportation session with Ross Moldoff '79 will be held on Monday, on student flights, are paid in the native currency April 19 at 3:00 in the Robins Room, Roberts Union. .All overseas. majors and classes are invited. Don't miss this helpful MONTESSORI TRAINING-infant and toddler " teaching. Training through the Center for Montessori For an application, send 20 cents in stanps to: session on careers in Environmental, Urban, and Academic Year Abroad, 17 Jansen Road, New Paltz, NY Regional Planning opportunities. He will also discuss teacher education in New York. Details available in Roberts 248. • 12561. graduate schools. This announcement applies only to the academic year 1982-83 since we have no guarantee that the grants will > MAINE PROGRAMS - University of Rhode be renewed. Tuition for a year in France is $2,200.00 Island is offering a day-long program on career op- A SOUTHERN VERMONT RESORT has an and in Spain $2,100.00. . portunities and graduate studies in Oceanography. It opening for a lifeguard with an up to date Red The grants will be awarded on a first-come first- will be held at their Narraganset Bay campus on April Cross life saving certificate. If interested you can served basis. 23. Details are available in Room 248 Roberts. get additional information in the Career Planning Office. brfr ft ft t£t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Dreaming of a career fjb. # Take d hike.... j^ S IJ yk # Hot*. Ihe works n a if *~^S ? %A#ith f^^^^^ ^ l^^ _^^^^ ^^^Sl^^ ^ Ov//m C/uh ____ .^ ______¦ ____-r__ :fl ^^ ^^^^^ iiii ^^^^^^^^^ P^ M^^ Mii^Wl ElP * WmWm^^ : WmW^^^Mw m >:^8PP^ > _mA' *-/& "" r i + wlii #:l:s?i;:'¦ X. ####_£####_£#- ¦ •¦ wm-t \L^ f i ftlfiiir j A maste r 's degree § f If ^ ^S JJ' ^^^p | in human develop - 1 ifb~> '" "^B^pr , ,p ¦ ¦ ____^^Ca^ ^ reer*" ^ - ^a •• . ¦¦¦ ment or educat ion can hel p make it possible. Opportuniti es Our new Alumni Fellows Prog ra m can hel p in Bus iness make it affordabl e. "Where _re they? How do I get the one that's right for me?" If: you're a top-notch liberal arts senior You want answers to these and other key career planning questions. Learn how to (ind the answers In you want to work with children , youth, families, the elderly, or students of any age Your Career In Business i.. call today to find out about our master's degree programs (and certification How to Start ...How to Win where applicable) in human development and education. Experienced business managers present this full-day Workshop to show you • Proven methods for zeroing in on jobs that fit you best You may qualif y for up to $3500 In tuition aid. • What business Is really like — what you can expect and what Is expect,d from you Programs in: Child Develo pment Services (in day care, child abuse, handicapped and other • How to make your first job an exciting step on the road to career success, agencies); Counseling (in schools, colleges, agencies, industry); Research and Evaluation Workshops are scheduled for 8:30am to 5:30pm In these locations: (in schools, agencies); Teacher Preparation (for K-12 hearing impaired, learning disabilities, April 21 Portland Ramada Inn — Oxford Room reading; for 7-12 English, math, modern foreign languages, sciences, social studies) April 26 Bangor Airport Hilton — International Room April 30 Waterville Howard Johnson's— Fenway Suite For information about the programs and career opportunities, Enrollment Is limited, so act today. " _ ' Applications must be received at ;^ flflT call Lee Shield * collect at 716-273-3950/3972 loast three days before the Work- ______¦ shop. ______rW or write: M_4(*^_ The fee for this investment in your / Graduate School pf Education and Human , ___ft pPl_ r Development future is only $05... the value wilI ' H___5^^ University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. 14627 a lifetime. Payment may be made by ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ^ ^ VISA or Mastercard. Career Preparation, Inc. l If you want to "make it happen" In 14 Sturdlvant Rood , Apply now for fall enrollment business, call or write for your Cumberland Forejlde, ME 04110 ¦ ¦ .,: oppllcation,..or «ee yourPlaceineht (207) 781-2374 . ; I; , , ' ' ' ' ' ' \ /¦Office. - . " ' .; ' - |., : :: ¦ ;¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ; ¦• ; ¦! ;, ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' The cost of living a dre am just came down. . ,; . ;„ . . ,. ., ' - ; , . . -• ,-• ., : ¦; V, i(l ¦>: ; \ . /- M ; ' ,U. ; ' . • v ' , ' • ' . FOIIAI OPPORTUN I TY IN ADMISS I ONS AND STUDENT AID Scien ce fair att racts to p students for exhibition s, demonstra ti ons , dis plays Top high school science demonstrations of Colby's Mathematical Model Used __ -eserve," by Prof . F students from throughout scanner and transmission in Biology," by Prof. Homer Russell Cole, biology; Maine convened at Colby microscopes, spectroscopy, College on Saturday, April chromatography, and the T. Hayslett, of the Colby "Mapping the Milky Way in 10, for the annual State use of computer 'graphics. department of the hifra-Red : Astronomy by Balloon," by Prof. Science Fair. Its purpose Lectures included: "Body mathematics: "Pollination was to recognize ex- Size, Home Range and Ecology of Bog Plants in Murray F. Campbell, ceptional students in the Track Records: A Simple the Colby-Marston physics and astronomy. sciences and to encourage further independent scientific work. The all-day event con- sisted of lectures, tours, demonstrations and judging of winning science exhibits irom regional competitions. Over 165 students were involved. The various sessions took place in the Keyes Science photo by Bob Lurtsema Building, the Arey Life Sciences Building, and the This heating-with-wood exhibit above powe red go-cart at Seeley G. Mudd Science and the bicycle Building. Welcoming right were just two of the fascinating remarks were made by exhibi ts displayed at the state science President William R. fair l ast week at Co l by . Cotter. The program included —., ~™ »_——¦—______- ^^•• i l ™B^^^ >^^^i ^^^i ^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^"^ 1^^™, ^'^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ /¦ photo by Bob Lurtsem, -————a—ip—a—ar-a»—»——•—-——- —"— ¦— —'—-—-'— —- —'—'- — — —> _ vuwi - MAINE POET'S FEST I VAL Fri day . April 23 "Forever Wi Id81 with Wi 11 iam Kathleen Lignell 7:00 pmi We l come , 1 0-minute Read i ngs Carpenter , , GIVE TO THE „ Jewett Hal l , UMA (until 10) Terry P^-^et t , and David W__ 1 kc r ' AMERICAN ¥• Saturday , April 2k Jewett Ha 11 Gallery Lounge.. CANCER SOCIETY. 3:30 am. Workshops #1 & #2 - 1-fc pm. 10-Minute Readings Learning Resources Center Jewett Hall Gallery Lounge #1--Sma H Presses and Self- ._ Publ i shing with Diane Sunday, Apri l 25 RIDING A TIRED BIKE Kru c hkow , Mark Meinicove 1-4 pm. 10-Minute Readings IS LIKE SAILING WITHOUT WIND #2—Approaches to the Self Jewett Hal 1 Gallery Lounge with Alison Dem i ng U. of Me. at 11 : 00 am . Presentation: "A Spirit of" contact :Terry Plunkett , Place: 200 Years of Ma i ne Augusta , Augusta , ME. 0*1330 338-4200 ( home) Poetry," on the theme 622-7311 or #¦ ______* ______-^%^%if-t^^f^* ___* ____* ___*___* _J_?!^_f __^_^_^_^__^_#%___^^ I_9%__W ___* __ _!#*_^ __9AA ^^ -^^ •^ ¦w ^ -*f^ _^tf ^ 4f^ ^ P^^_^ «fte4 ^^ %^ ik# |^^* M^9v^^ K^^ B _(• ' ' ft rTl PL THE FAMILY | | Find a f riend $ P^ ANNING CENTER 0T"\ JB Reproductive health care, VD ^^—--^ screening, contraception, f in I pregnancy testing 101 Water St., Waterville, 873-2122 TolUree l-80 I.,..7, ,. , Nights, C? a Week I Downtown Waterville the classifieds I Us« our oonvanl-nt layaway ' __l Happy Easter!! #4l>_ _b»< ^_#__i>_U^_><__l^__mm %_^ by Derek S. Tar son Mears ' gloating reaction when , handcuffed to the door was hard to believe that Norman found her appealing. hinge, he finds out that Sophie's boyfriend is going to Also, her Southern accent was poor , but , aside foom these things , she was ver y good and did not detract In the ancient annals of Colby's theatrica l history, we —hgat Andrew up. One would say that one's eyes would from the play at all, . are told that plays were produced in almost every -scarcely ~have strayed from him onstage, if Frank It was clear that David Strage put everything he had empty space this campus could provide. We thought we TVIc&ee weren 't so good. into making this play good. Turning second floor had Mt. those davs far behind us. We were wrong! Last Roberts into a workable stage is no small task , and he weekend , a relapse occurred when "The Star-Span gled Playing the sophisticated and erud ite Andrew Hobart , developed sound blocking and interpretive direction as Girl" by Neil Simon was performed on the second floor McGee was extremely fine. In delivering Simon's witty he well. One hopes to see him direct again very soon. of Roberts Union. lines, he displayed impeccable comic timing ; and If performing this play in Roberts Union was an However, despite this retrogression , and Mears complemented each other perfectly. Sally Lovegren as Sophie Rau schmeyer , was unavoidable circumstance , this production made the the play was really quite enjoyable. The story takes , best of it. If , however , this was truly an experiment 'in place in 1967 beginning with a pair of roommat es who probably the weakest member , of the cast , but con- siderin g the people with whom she was working, this theatre , I would venture to say that it failed. To produce have created a left-wing magazine that has forced them badly upon her talent. She was not a play in an empty space when a theatre ia available is to the edge of poverty. Norman Cornell, who writes all does not remark ridiculou_ . We can only hope that it need never be done the articles , then meets Sophie Rauschmeyer , a pretty, quite as innocent as what the role required , and so it again. Souther n, right-wing, patriotic Olympic swimmer , for whom he develops an immediate physical attraction which leads him to do all kinds of crazy stunts to gain Stude nt Arts Festiv al: her atten tion. Andrew Hobart , the other roommate who handles the business side of the magazine , sees that this lus many events is disrupting Norman 's work and attempts to restore Museu m exhibit p normalcy by hiring Sophie as a housekeeper-secretary by Karen A. Wexler . charcoal still-lifes and Midori Yanagihara 's dancer s in whose duties include smiling at Norman to keep him action and colorful silkscreens. Such works as Doug happy. Then , however , during a discussion about their On Saturday, April 10, the Student Arts Festival Kopsco 's life-size wooden sculpture of man , Rebecca differing political viewpoints , Sophie declares that she opened in the Jette Gallery . Over ten kinds of media Clay 's Mixed Media and E.J. Mea de's and Ed Tuilley's has a physical attraction for Andrew and they end up in were displa yed, ranging from oil painting to plaster life-size plaster men deserve mention for their use of each others ' arms as Norman walks in. Norman wood, sculpture , silkscreen , photo graphy, charcoal , unique and imaginative skill. Unfortunately, all of the prepares to leave, but decides that their friendship and draw ings and ceramics. works at the exhibit cannot be reviewed and these only their dream for a better worl d is worth more than any Viewers munche d quiche, vegtables , brownies , and are a few of the works that displayed a special kind of girl , and Norm an and Andrew are reconc iled. pun ch as they admired works such as John Jackson 's talent. sk ill full y carved marble man, Alice Kirpatrick' s colorful Following the exhibition the guests wandered into reproduct ion of Matisse, Becca Cunningham 's grace ful Given Auditorium where there was a wide range of It was clea r that David Strage dancers in an oil painting of Degas, Carolyn Treat' s musical entertainment provided by the Colby 8, a duet pu t everything he had into making on guitar and harmon ica by Mike Marlett and Tom this play good,. Heyman , and a performance by First Off ense. Maine po ets gath er All in all, opening night at Bixler displayed the artistic Obviously, the plot is ver y simple and predictabl e. and musical talent of many Colby students. If you have There are, of course , the standard Neil Simon wittic isms not seen the art exhibit it is definately worth a stroll which create the bulk of the play; but they are only over to Bixler to see a representation of Colb y talent . momentarily hilarious , and ver y few of them are at all at Augus ta festiva l The show will rema in on exhibit until May 8. memorable . Neil Simon also uses the tired conce pt of Maine poets from all over worksho ps and discussions, attrac tion-without-love , which is tedious and takes away the stat e will gather , for the presentations of histor ical from the realism of the play. Nevertheless , this fifth annual Maine Poet' s moments in Maine poetr y, Other events wholly or partially sponsored by the production , by some process unknown to me, left a good Festival , held this year at Students Ar.ts Festival , most of mem free of charge, and approximately fifty-five contempora ry taste in my mouth. the Univers ity of Maine at 10-minute readings by the include a three-part lecture series of Doug Mears , with boyish charm and masses of Augusta , from Friday American art as rep resented by three artists. state 's large and gifted history of energ y, played the naive and love-stricken Norman evening, April 23 through group of poets. The George McNeil, whose work defines the Cornell. Mears ' versatility is amazin g. To play Sunday , April 25. Supporte d Festival is free of charge to American paintin g from its tentative and depend ent MacBeth , Mr. Strang , and Norman Cornell without by the Maine Commission the general public . appreciation of Eurpean abstraction throu gh its losing a shred of sincerity is a mark of a grea t actor. on the Arts and Huma nities, development as a violent language of expression , spoke One of the particularly notable events in this play was the Festival will include The Augusta event will last Monday. William Conlon , whose abstract painting feature a presentation consists of linear and geometric lines that interact Saturda y morning at 11:00 perspectual white space, will speak at 8 p.m. on titled " A Spirit of Place : 200 Thursday,. April 29. . Jud y Pfa ff , a sculptor whose mixed Years of Maine Poetr y," on media of wood, string , nylon , and raffia in day-glo the topic .. "Forever Wild. " colors represent a component of the leading edge of Poets William Carpenter , modern works , will lecture at 8 p.m. on Wedn esday, Kathleen Hgnell , Terr y May 12. These presen tations sponsored by the depar- Plunkett , and David Walker tment of art , the Colby Museu m of Art , and the Student will highlight poets who Arts Festival , will be held in Bixler 106A; the public Is have celebrated Mt. Katah - invited without char ge. din in their work , and place the theme against a On April 21, sculptor Elbert Weinberg will discuss his backgrounds Maine poetry work at 7 p.m., also in Bixler IOCA. Reknow ned for his represented by Longfellow , mostly figural , often whimsical style, his work is in- Lowell, Millay, Booth , cluded in the permanent collections of the Museum of Robinson , and Evans. < Modern Art , the Museum of Fine Arts , Boston and the Wadsworth Atheneum , among others. Poetr y is a solitar y Avner Elsenberg , old-world clown, will perform at 8 profession , particularly in p.m. in Given Auditorium on April 23. isolated areas such as On April 26, there will be fiction reading with author Maine . The Maine Poets ' Steve Bauer at 7 p.m. in the Heights Community Room. Festival was begun in 1978 Filmaker Abbott Mender and sculptor Walter at College of the Atlantic in Easton will present thei r film "Deep Trout' " at 8 p.m. Bar Harbor with the in- in the Heights Communit y Room on April 30. tention of gathering The following day, May 1, there will be a crafts fair togeth er a large number of from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the loft of Roberts Union, poets. The festival also Featured will be artists and cra ftsmen from throughout provid es an occasion for the Maine. photo by Pau l Deranian general public to experience On May 3, the film " Agony and Ectasy " will be shown Doug Mears , l eft , as Norman Cornell; Frank McGee as contem porary Mdine at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in room 100 of the Lovejoy Building. writin g. Andrew Hobart In Nell Simon ' s "Star -Spang l ed Girl . " There will be a modest admission charge. Dance Marath on raises $2000 for Ken-A-Set hy Lynette Home - 1 On April 9 iand 10 a whole bunch of brave , 1 not to mention crazy, souls got together and | danced our hearts out for 24 hours and | ra ised over $2,000 for the Waterville Adult 1 Activity Center , a division of the Ken-A-^Set 1 Association for the Handicapped. 1 The evening got off to a smashing start 1 with music by the Imposters until 1:00 a.m. 1 Disc-jockies from WMHB took over and 1 kept the dancers moving till 11 a.m., Old Grey Goose appeared and played awhen few rousing contra dance tunes. The dancers even surprised themselves by finding the energy not only to keep up but also to enjoy themselves. First Offense played from one to three ; they were joined by a great new vocal group, Tuxedo Junction , for a few selections. The deans and a few faculty came at 1:30 Clockwise from l ower lef t: Susan Pa l me r , Maureen Hager ty, and judged the couples for . Best Dancers , i Most Energetic , and Death Warmed-O yer. | Sally Lovegren , Barbara Leonard , Ann Brachman , Debbie Holmes , Dawna Eastman , Laurie Gagliano . Nora Pu tnam , 6 Sally Ludwig Colbyettes in Bosto n photos by Don Gallo The Colbyettes will be participatin g in (in the Quincy Although not every couple won a prize they songfest will be held outside , Quincy Market _ Second Annual Market Building if it rains ) and is free to all deserve praise for sticking it through IntercollegiateSongfestto be held April 23-25 despite blisters , sore muscles, the public. an d fatigue. at Faneuil Hall Marketplace , Boston. For a weekend of superb musical en- From 6:30 - 8:00 p.m., Smoking Section This event will include 33 small acappella come down to Faneuil Hall played to finish up the event and at final tertainment , singing groups , like The Colbyettes , from Marketplace April 23-25, count 19 couples were still standing. all over New England. This weekend We would like to thank: all those people who came down to cheer us on and serve neals, (even at the ungodl y hour of six John Gawler a7m.our on a Saturda y morning ) ; tlie D-J 's who played all through the night ; specs for taking care of our aches and pains; the in Bath patrons of Waterville for their donations of food and prizes; all those who pledged a On Sunday, May 16 at 8:00 ; a specially J oe Viger who would p.m. the Bath-B runswick notdancer go homend eto bed no matte r how much we Folk Club will present a pleaded! The list of helpers is endless, performance by John thanks to all ; and to those of you who didn't Gawler , one of Main e's dance but wish you had, there is always finest 5-strin g banjo and next year! acoustic guitar musicians . John Gawler, of Belgrade L , i p i Hollywood's latest attempt at cashing in on nostalgia akes draws h s re erto re Partici pants in the Marathon experienced many states of mind. f f . "Porky 's" i y from early blues, old-time falls lat on its ace s about being oung and A i , and from the male in a small Florida town in the 1950's. This removal mer can of time and place somehow mak es credible the inor- New England, British and dinate amount of time spent on their burgeonin g sexual Irish traditions. The i f , there is time for little else. performance will take place des res. In act at the Performing Arts With gags like peepholes into the women' s showers Center at Bath . Admission and placing a giant condom over a pers on's head, it's a is $3.00. wonder we laugh at all. But we do laugh. Not at the one- The Bath-Brunswic k Folk liner but at our ability to see them coming a mile down Club is a non-profit the pike. "Porky 's" could have been made from the i cutting room floors of "American Graffitti" organizatproduces onmonthly concerts\ which "Animal House. and " Without the class of either of these of folk and a coustic music two movies, It relies too heavil y on unbelievable at the Performing Arts characters in unbelievable situat ions. Center at Bath. The public i y invited to this The moviegoer can't help but wonder how this R-rated is cord all events. movie is going to reach what should be its prime and all Folk Club audience : the high school student. But it is hard to recall having sexual fantasies this outrageous even in Go to sea high school . Making love amon g the dirt y laundry of the and earn credit men's locker room was never up for consideration . With all this emphasis on sexual humor , "Porky's" this Fall should never have tried to have a serious side. The only Sail the Caribbean and Atlantic on a 100 Jewish boy in the crowd is harass ed but reaffirms his foot brioan tlne as par t of Southampton College s 1982 SE/Vmester™ program, friendship by helping the others in the climatic scene of Study tho coastline , barrier and revenge. Even this reven ge is forced on us however as coral reefs, pigs marine Hie . Visit major it's hard to feel any sympathy for a bunch of guys who seaports and points of interest . >> ^WM ^ MM***^**^ ^ ** get taken for a ride while looking for prostitutes , Accredited courses in: CoastaL^L, ' Director Bob Clark would have done well to try to Ecology, Ichthyology, Navigational^* Summer exhibit accepting CANCELLED sustain each scene for longer than 30 seconds. The quick and Seimanihlp, Literature vyJVk the Sea, American Maritime//} /I 1 •changes seem to be held together by nothing more than History, Natural Wsjorir Maine Coast Artists , Portland Museum of Art; ( The Art Department the guarantee that each will hold at least one sexual // / fl Rockport , will ¦ Sept . 19, 1982 to *X/. Russell Avel, Harriett Matthews , llecture by , noted ar- innuendo , and by containin g the same chara cters . ' M 'ibid its Fourth Annual Open ] Nov. 14. 1982. "H^ HM giHgjj r Professor of Art , Colby , chaeologist Brunilde Exhibit of Art from June 6 College, Wa terville ; arid .ismondo Itidgcway has The film is almost saved by the scene inside the to 27. All artists ; working in been cancelled. She was establishment called Porky 's. It is a bar-borde llo For more Information, contact Maine are eligible to enter Judith Sobol, Director of the ; < SEAmoster™ . Jopn Whitney Payson scheduled to have spoken in complete with strippers , drunks and an enticingly lewd Ofllco of Continuing Education art in all media. . Gallery , Westbrook College , Given Auditorium on neon sign. Because he runs such a happy place the Southampton Col laat of l.i.u, owner and arch villain is a likable character and his Jurors are John ¦Portland , ¦ 1(Monda y. April 19. Southampton, New York 11968 • • . ' ¦ * ' ¦ ] demise ot the hands of the boys is truly undeserved. or call 516-283-4000, CKt. 117 Holverson , Director of the ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ' ¦ •¦ ' ' . '¦ ¦ 1 * ¦ ¦ i.«, ' . ¦« i i ,: ¦' • ¦> ' ' . ' )S00 JV . 'i .. . ' > . .'> , ) V .. -» . . \ ' -, -: I I « 1 V' i i« . « i ' . • musical comedy 'Guys & Dolls ' at Opera House by Lorene Douglas "Guys and Dolls" , a musical comedy dire cted by senior David Worster , opens tonight at the Waterville Opera House. "This is the fourth full- length show I' ve directed here at Colby," says Worster , "and it' s definitely the one I' m most pleased with , in terms of the play itself , the cast, and over-all showman- ship." Set in the 1950's, "Guys and Dolls" involves a gang of New York City crap- shooters , some hot-to-trot chorus girls , and Salvation Army mission band members. One of the gambl ers, Nathan Detroit (played by Tom Under- wood), in dire need of money, bets another gambler , - Sky Masterson (Bill Rogers ) that he can convince a particular girl to go to Havana with him . Guys & Dolls in rehearsal: above , S tan Kuzia , Steve Ba rbour , Greg Wal sh , Tom Warren , Scott Sophos , Tom Underwood , and Rob Davis; righ t , Stan Kuzia ; below , Bill Rogers and Tom Underwood : and the Hotbox Girls. The "doll" he chooses is cast of perfo rmers , mostly Miss Sarah Brown (Carolyn under graduates , with lots of Gibbs), who happens to be a enthusiasm and energy. member of the Salvation They' re very excited about Army ba nd . , Add Nathan 's the show, and so ana I.. " jealous girlfriend , chorus "Guys and Dolls" will run girl Miss Adelaide (Angela April 15-17 at the Opera Drennen ) , and the laughs House. All performances begin. are at 8p.rn. The direction Worster notes that one of strongly recommends tha t Arts Notes the show's strong points is students go on Thursday its choreography. He night , because the Saturda y "THE WILMAR 8: A FILM ABOUT WORKING commends choreo graphers night performance is nearly WOMEN ," sponsored by the Women's Studies Pajes Merriman and Mary already booke d. Tickets are course , will be shown tonight at 6:30 in Lovejoy 215. Beth Whitaker for doing $3 and $4 , and can be This film tells the , true stor y of eight women . bank " an excellent job ." Worster reserved by calling Chris workers in Wilmar , Minnesota who responded to also has praise for the cast Johnson , ext. 2388, between sex discrim ination by forming a union and starting and says, "We have a huge 6 and 8 p.m. the first bank strike in the history of Minnesota , ART TABLE will be held in the Whitne y Room , Roberts , at 5:30 tonight. ALICE WALKER , novelist , poet , and antholog ist , will give a fiction reading in the Communi ty Room of the Heights at 8 tonight. K "GUYS AND DOLLS , " a Powder and Wig Product ion, directed by Dave Worster '82 , will be performed at the Waterv ille Opera House at 8p.m. ton ight , Friday, and Saturday. Call X 2388 between 6 and 8 for ticket reservations. STU-A FILM "Caddyshack" will be sho Mvn in Lovejoy 100 at 7 and 9:30, Frida y and Saturday . VESPER CONCERT "A Pro gram of Baroque and Contemporar y Music for the Organ " by Kim Crook '84 will be held in Lorimer Cha pel at 4 p.m. Sunday. "O NE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST," presented by .Film Direction , will be shown in Lovejoy 100 at 7 and 0:30 p.m., Sunday. BERRY'S STU-A FILM "What Do You Say to a Naked XbfrtmALady?" Lovejoy 100, 7 and 9: 30 p.m., Monday. stationers Friday , April 16--&I11 Bunyon < ELBERT WEINBERG, noted' sculptor , will speak 71- ¦Vteirv ->t. NAJ ^gry^te/fA^ne^ j > ' Ma i ne Fol ks! nger and on his work in Bixler 106A, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Storyteller . "CONFL AGRAT ION" will be shown in Lovejoy I Saturday, 17—Carl DImow and 100 at 7 p.m. Wednesday. ( Michae l Hughes— B l ues , Folk , PERFORMANCE .of "The Next Move ," Com- , ( > Ragtime , and Sw i ng on Guitar , munity Roorh, the Heights at 8 p.m; Wednesdoy. T Mandol In S Fiddle ACADEMY AWARD WINNING Film, Gunther Grass' "The Tin Drum," in German with , English I Inte rnationa l Coffees and Teas and subt itles, will bo shown by the German Club in ' 6 Homemade Food Lovejoy 215, Wednesday nt C: 30. ' ' ¦ ' ' l ! , i , .'''. ' . ' ' • -m i i I I I i -ill,.. i,i,i Senio r exhibit ope ns next weekend The annual Senior Art Exhibition will open at 6 p.m., the Senior Exhibition , the exhibits of two independen t Musical s Friday, A April 23, in the Jette Gallery of Bixler Art study proje cts and will open. Car olyn Treat' s Senior Scholar Music Building. Refreshments will be served at the Project , "The Human Figure in Sculpture ," will be on openin g of this exhibit, which will last through May 30. display along with Gay Zimmermann 's exhibit, ^ ¦^ h Note Along with the works of the six seniors which make up "Metalworks by Marie Zimmermann. " by Tom Heyman Until just recentl y the Los Angeles music scene Zimmerrnann 's work on display was epitomized by the pseudo-laid-back , middle-of- versatilit y and The Metal Work of Marie Zimmerm ann, America n Included in the exhibit to show the the-road rock of such bands as The Eagles and artist , 1879-1972, will be exhibited extent of Zimmermann 's talent will be color photo Fleetwood Mac. These bands always seemed to at the Colby Museum panels and some of the original magazines containing Angeles existence that one read of Art beginning on Friday, April 23 through com- represent the Los mencement in late May. One of eight independent senior articles on her work. Zimmermann 's wrou ght iron gates about; where you worked on your tan and did coke exhibits, the show is unique in its particular historical for the Montgomery Ward family in Chicago, her "Thorn by the pool. This was fine for a certain portion of documentation of the decora tive arts in the early part of Collection of Miniatures work , her light fixtures, wood the sprawlin g city, but what about the squalor , or twentieth-century America. crafted work and stained glass are thus all included in the kids leading a sterile dead-end , suburban the exhibit. existence? The answer was punk. Exhibition organizer Gay Zimmennann , hired to Groups such as Black Flag, Fear, and The research her distant relative's work last summer , Next week , read the stories here on Adolescents began to define what was described by studied the work of Marie 's contemporaries in- Ca rol yn Treat ' s and the other Senior many journalists as a scene of violence and despair. dependently at Colby this fall. She sees influences of exhibi ts. Musicians who could hardly play their instruments both Art Nouveau and Art Deco as well as the eclec- played extremely loud songs at screechingly fast ticism of earlier nineteenth-c entury art in the work of tempos, while the crowd bounced , punched and Zimmermann. The pieces in the show surely reflect the Subm issions sti ll bein g accepted smashed against one another. prospe rity and optimism of Zimmermann 's time in their bold and inventive shapes and blatant array of rich material s*, rich combinations of semiprecious stones and Foss-Woodman Music X' s world view is not a pretty one varying metals handled ir numerous different treat- 11 is fi 1 Ted wi th bad luck , cheap ments provide continuous visual stimulation to a viewer May $ sex , violenc e , and cynicism . of -dmmermann 's works. Antiq ue cameos and other and Arts Fest hierlooms plus elaborately carved oriental jade pieces are among the fascinating embellishments ornamenting On Saturday May 8, Foss-Woodman will be holdin g its One of today 's finest new bands is very much a the metal. second annual Music and Arts Festival. Runnin g from part of the L,A. punk scene. The band is called X, Included on display are fancy jewelled boxes, a noon until five, the fair will feature an art show in the and their second album "Wild Gift ," on Slash sculptured Saint Fran cis with the birds , carved Foss dinin g hall , music and short skits on the back Foss records , was voted best rock album of 1981 by Amethyst and Carnelian rings with meticulous enamel lawn , and a literary magazine. Smoking Section, OK- Robert Palmer of The New York Times, and not work on the sides, patina copper and br ass vases with Bis, Hellhounds , Early Music Group, First Offense , and without good reason. The band has been able to rare birds forming the handles , and gold plated selections from "Jac ques Brel... " are scheduled for the harness , the ener gy of the punk movement , and silverware. afternoon. refine it to a state of pr ofessionalism. Currently Zimmermann has a hand-ham mered silver Submissions are still being accepted for the art show Most of the quartets material has been penned , by box on permanent display in the newly installed and literary magazine. The festival is open to all; you vocalist Exene, and bassis-vocalist John Doe. The American Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in do not have to live in Foss-Woodman in order to submit. harmonies that these two . create are weird , haun- New York City. Dinin g her time she exhibited her work Artwork should be dro pped off with either Becca Cun- ting, and beautiful. Guitarist Billy Zoom is an in- at museums including the Detroit Art Institute , Gibbs ningham, Foss 308, x 2459, or Jane Anderson , Dana 208, tegral part of the band. His explosive guitar work Gallery in Charleston , S. Carolina , Faulkner Memorial x 2447. Poems and stories for the literar y magazine gracefully fuses rockabilly and Chuck Berr y- Gallery in Santp Barbara , California , the Chicago Art should be left in any of the envelopes around campus or inspired chops with punk power chords. Zoom has Institute , and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. dropped off with either Scott Springer , Woodman 246, led his own rockabill y band in the past , and also X2531, or Dan Parro tt, Foss 324, x 2457. A slackline will served as a- sideman for rock and roll legend Gene be set up for all stable-bodied folks to test their balance , .^i^ll^; v^te^tiWw --"Is - held together by -the 'reieftfc and other " new garite _V ar .ES bfeing pt&nned. ¦ ' " ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ - ' " '' ¦ Iessly ;p6werful thunderin g of drumnier Don . '0M i^ "M00 ' -- . * .. '•¦ •'•" if there are any questions or ideas , get in touch with Bonebrake. next Chris Feiss, Foss 324, X 2457, or Susan Hatch , 872-7460. X's -world view is not a prett y one. It is filled with concert ^m Tufts Sunday The rain date is Sunda y May 9, but let's hope for sun. bad luck , cheap sex;, violence, and cynicism. Songs like . ^J ^desperate '' ("Get used to it» ,;js . the The Colby College Glee Club and the Tufts University ^ Chorale wUl|)$<^^ fe-:;;: Fri and ^Sa^v.ate i^O:'0nlyl! . punehik & ; ^ ¦ p.m. in Lorimer banffs 'Vi-foii. Sunda y, Aprttp ^l|iif Chapel. : v j The program : wilt include severe r composers and ia ^^H &v TJ ie 1^i$S, the band creates are of ten,; dar jdy J of to be inc ud ' |.^Hhb!^^^n____ ' humcroi j ^&Jtd especially familiar with songs auch variety of piecesiSf^ those performed l e, ?, Benjamin Brit on's "pltiral Dances from 'Gloriania ' ; as " Our Lave -Pa ssed Out on the Couch" and • _h v^ j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m ^^ •IWs Hbuse that I Call . Home" ("no one knows the Bizet's "Valse flvec Ghoeur ," and selections by Haydn, Bruckner , Hapdel and , Vaughn - Williams. The concert ^ ^ party rules'' ). Perhaps the best cut on the album , if , ' MMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWW^^ * WK> ^^^ ^^______i there can be 'a "best cutV is a calypso-like tune will also include a semi-staged version of the Finale to ___ ^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F _t 3_^^l^______called "Adult- Books," which spins a tale of min- Act 1 of Gilbert and Sullivan 's "Ruddigore. " ______H______^^ dless pickups and perversion : "All in a line - The Colby College Glee Club is directed by Professor Paul S. Machlin Tufts Chorale by Kert W. Werth , they 're all ;in,a line - like acquit books I don 't un- , the : -- -Jack ie Susan She meant .Assistant #rbi ^or|rf Music. . %. , .. . . V ;- ; der ^iand - it.that way. " 1 " :¦[ Althdiigh the description itI have given - of the ;AdmissioiM $|!^^ '^fi^g i ban c's mo^rial may moke seem depres ging, it never v;l_||'Mf ** i ^L ^L^L^^u^Lw ^L^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S______Z^ _^^^^ B______^______i flj Make a date . _ w f I f y ' l ww. ' I Richa rd Pryo r Live In Concert *5>I ' en Fri-Mon 7 & 9; also Sat & Sun at 1 with the 3 ^V E C (D C C a> ___j@_____-T Echo. , * . / Classifieds- u i co ^¦Ii^SHkjj B9E2HE«HE __mhESL i/> in iiBBm_nMi TOinB & Waterville * adjacent to Burger King 873-652 - Lax snowed by weather ? faces Bowdoin Monda y by Arthur Jackson Three veteran s from last rapidly improved their season who will be leading team over the past two Faced with their toughest the squad are captains Pat seasons. " schedule ever , the men's Fortin , Mark Jeton , and Colby takes on two tough lacrosse team hasn't gotten Rick Vacherot. Forti n and teams in three days when much support from Mr . Vacherot provide the of- they play Babson Saturday Weatherman. fensive fire power from the and Bowdoin Mon day. Blizzards and more midfield while Jeton back- Babson has gotten off to a blizzards have made bones the D. . . „ slow start but they'll be lacrosse an indoor sport. Fortin scored 33 goals and more consistent than last However , the Mules will from his crea se attack year according to Ewell. head outside today (we position last season , but pray ) to get their first moves to midfield this year. Bowdoin , is Colby's home action in the sunshine. Vacherot tallied 12 goals opener and the Black Bears "The weathe r has been and 15 assists a year ago are loaded as usual. This very frustrating, " said and is awesome on ground week they are ranked 13th coach Bob Ewell. "The plays. Jeton is strong on nationally in Div. 3. The team is enthusiastic though his poke checks and likes to Mules battled Bowdoin and continues to work hard. use his speed when he's evenly for three quarters Although this is a clearing the ball . before losing 14-0 last rebuilding year we should Colby dropped the two season and with the home be competitive in every one Maine club teams that field advantage the Mules of our games. " usually played and aijded will be fired up. With no letterman Mass. Maritime and Conn. returning from last year on College to the schedule in Other players who will be attack or in goal and only their place. • The Mules making key contributions to one on defense , Ewell was already have beaten Mass. the squad ar e Mark Mcicz faced with many questions. Maritime , posting a and Daye Resnicoff on Freshman and last year 's thrilling 14-12 come-from- defense, Peter Newman and non-letter winners have behind victory, and Conn. Mike Coval at midfield and done surprisingly well College will give Colby a Tim Cross , Nick Nunez and according to Ewell. ¦O-—~------__ W ^ difficult ba ttle as well. Paul Evenson on attack. "I was count ing on the "The club teams were "Our goaltending position The lac rosse team w i ll make thei r debut younger players to help inconsistent and we couldn 't was a real question mark outdoors today after eight weeks in the out," said Ewell, "but I' ve depend on them for good before the season," said f ieldhouse. Above , Freshman Chuck Borge been pleased with the competition," said Ewell. Ewell, "but Peter Ruggles loses the ball f rom a check by Sopho- performan ce of the up- " Mass. Marit ime and Danny Bur ke provide perclassmen who didn 't win tra ditionally has a good us with depth and both of more Artrjur Jackson in a one-on-one letters last season. " program and Conn, has them keep improv ing." drill. Colby opens its home season Mon- day against Bowdoin. (photo by Todd Lachman) Tennis thum ps USM; Bentl y, UMO this weekend Unflustered by the mid-winter weather , the men's On Tuesday the Mules returned to the securit y of the tenn is team simply moved inside last week and con- slow rubber field house courts and cruised to a 8-1 ducte d business as usual , all the while sympathizing the victory over USM. Missing two different key players fate of other teams that were amassing cancellations this time around , the Mules were still able to control and postponements. the match and post a solid victory. Since the com- " The racketeers opened the season on Fr iday by. losing petition was forced indoors , the matches were ab- 6-3 at MIT , but came back to dum p the University of breviated to eight and ten game pro-s ets. Southern Maine 8-1 in the Colby fIeldhouse - on McMillan breezed by with the top singles match , 8-1, Tuesday. MIT is the best team the Mules will face all while Doug Mears' persistence came through at number year , and USM is the worst-so the results were ex- two with a 8-6 win. Weigand took the next spot , 8-3, but nected. Bill Douglas , playing with a badly injured left- elbow, _____n_-_«w-~_--M~t>>>>>>< ^^ lost at the fourth position , 8-4. Peter Van Dyck and Colby's top two player , Ed Davies and The Mules will learn how good Don McMillan have dominated they reall y are their opponents. this weekend. Missing two players , the Mules played at MIT without Andrew Hanson came through with a couple of G-3 wins their top lineup, Hot off a Southern tip, the Engineers' at the bottom of the singles lineup. superior depth and patience prevailed for the majority Colby's doubles combinations were a perfect 3-3 on the of the matches. day, McMillan-Weigand took the number one match The Mules did dominate the top matches, however as 10-7, while Mears-Nelson won easily at number two. 10-2. number 1 Ed Daviesand number 2 Don McMillan were Hanson-Van Dyck completed the doubles sweep with an both able to shake off poor first sets and rally for vic- 8-6 triumph. tories. Davies won 3m, 7-5, 6-2 - ¦ ' , while McMillan pre vailed • :/ . HtM> 04h . ¦ ¦ ...... A week from today , the Mules will have a much better , The pair also combined to take the top doubles match , Rob Eber wa rms up during a practice . idea of how strong they really are. . This weekend the 7-5,0-2, as Davies' power and McMillan 's touch com- The tennis team has not been bothered by Mules will play Bentley and UMO, two good teams , and plemented each other superbly. next Wednesday the Mules should wipe out Bowdoin. by weather as they moved their matches That evening the Mules and a couple of dozen other Captain Tory Weigond and freshman Tom Nelson In doors . (Photo by Pau l Burns ) played a strong match at second doubles , but finally fell j teams will travel to Middlebury to compete in the New in three sets, 2-0, 8-4, fl-0. England Small College Championshir s, Feminist Fortnight wil l feature May Sarton, Alice Wa lker Colby's Women's Group traditionally organizes a Thurs., April 22: Sigma Kappa Panel Discussion- Sun., ApriJ 25: Faculty-Student Volleyball game. 4 pm Women's Week each spring. This year, due to a greatly topic and location to be announced. at the Pond.. expanded schedule of events, the Women's Group will \' . ' - "The Un-Silent Woman"-Foss dinner of our own host Feminist Fortnight, to be held from April lSth creation. 7 pm, Foss Hall. Please contact Sarah Griff en through April 28th. Watch for signs and further in- Fri., April 23: May Sarlon-Public Reading 7 pm, 2nd by Thursday April 15th; Sign-up sheets will also tbe, formation! The following is a schedule of events, to floor Roberts. posted around campus. which all members of the Colby community are invited: Mon., April 26: "A Scream From Silence"-Canadian Sat., April 24: "Take Back the Night March." 8-9 pm film on violence against women. Discussion to follow. Thurs., April 15: Alice Walker, a black woman poet on the 3 mile loop. Please contact Ellen Huebsch or and novelist, will speak at 8 pm, in the Heights Com- Donna Holt if you'd like to get involved. Wed. April 28: Phyllis Trible, a feminist theologian, munity Room. will speak at 8 p.m., on 2nd floor Roberts. _a_W.9_._^___t.^_.al_.-_.<_.aU_. _>^aJ< _•_• _> _> _»4*^^^ ife!___k*_kA VS" "**" >B Fri., April 16: Lunch-time discussion of the Women's Movement outside of the United States. 12:30 p.m., Foss Dining Hall. ' 1 Adopt i * « ! i Sat., April 17: Film and discussion on violence against # American Canceri Society ft women, led by Jackie Clarke, Director of the Augusta Family Violence Project. 4 pm, location to be an- nounced. Grandma- § *«*? ft ft THIS WEEK. IN SPORTS : * Sun., April 18: Women's Race - Three mile road race. April 15 11 am, Football Field. t Coffeehouse *~T ' Women ' s Softball Thomas A _3 : 30 , with women performers. Please contact i iii *l1l^fiv i ». _• Jane Sullivan if you'd like to perform musically, or read ' Men ' s Baseball Husson(2) * H 1:00 poetry, etc. 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Coffeehouse. April 17 ~ /f ezZ/ ^sS^S It ** _A# ' -A Al __ Women ' s Softball Curry(2) H 1:00 Women s Lacrosse Prov i dence H 2:00 Panel Discussion: "Women in Medical Professions- IJ %9% * ' Several Perspectives". The panel will be composed of * ^ Men' s Tennis UMO H 1:00 several women who are themselves involved in the V -^—» / * Men' s Track * Bowdoin A 1:00 Sturtevant * s>> __^ medical profession in various ways. 6:30 pm, Men' s Lacrosse Bassen A 2:00 Lounge. * April 18 Men s Basebal l Brandeis A 1:00 Mon., April 19: "A Look at Appalacian Women"- ' Slides and discussion, led by Liz Keuffel, 7:30 pm, April 19 Robins Room. fnT ' __»^_.^^^m^MMMMMMM m^Y_*S ^ m, ¦ Women s Softba11 Bowdoin H 3:30 ft A* ^*"_^X. * f i( Men ' s Baseball UNH H 3:00 I n* | Men ' s Lacrosse Bowdoin H 3:00 Tues., April 20: "Equal Pay for Equal Work"~Prof. . Ap ril 20 Marymay Downing, and Shannon Eaton, an Affirmative | Join t Women s Softball USM H 3:00 of pay equity for ' Action officer, will discuss the issue A women. 4:30 pm, Robins Room. t I . Women ' s Lacrosse Bowdoin 3:15 Men ' s Golf USM H 1 :0O | | Colby friends 1 Women ' s JV LaX Bowdoin A 4:30 N J_ April 21 Wed., April 21: Women's Group Dinner to welcome * Women 's Track UNH , UMO at Bowdoi n May Sarton, 2nd floor Roberts. 3 :15 * 2 Men 's Tennis Bowdoin H 3 :00 &*)|c****************______**^c***^5______—-————^_ ^_n— ¦ { . . T ^ CIOLBY ECHO Cl_JiSSIF _EDS ^%Eave the Echo sent home ' JOBS OR SERVICES g^ E9 ^ Yes, I would like io subscribe to the COLBY ECHO ^ WANTED OR OFFERED SMS UJ ' Enclosed is my pay ment of $$.00 for a one year subscription , ^ S_yS*5 13 WORDS/ $1.00 please mate check out to Colby College SH_P- S£S EACH ADDm0NAL 4 WORDS .25 'HM ,0° m*n*mum charge Name—— — UB * •'. ' through SE__ ___j_ E 2A& are P'0**9- the Address-— —- ¦BB B' " oH\ce*° ^ 3rd floor Roberts. ( HI Ec*10 ¦ " ¦ " f -0H _i & Ad must be paid fpr when placed. ' Please return to: Colby Echo Circulation Manager : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ SONALS __ *FREE PER Robert s v _Sb . * Union ^B__E_ Colby Colleg e Wateryiile , Me. 04901 Thank you. ¦ ¦ DEADUNE— RPR ' CLASSIFIEDS— — ' IS MONDAY NIGHT I Editor -—— Letters —-----—- From the Housing policy destroys princip le of equity To the Editor: even applying for the off- might chafe at this campus option. suggestion, thinking they £ have lived on campus Granted, the financial are paying for something of $tu-A budget process for all my semesters at reports indicate that there no personal concern, I Colby and have never ap- are costs which must be would hope that most Colby plied for off-campus status, defrayed, but to level them students would be willing to but am nonetheless on the 100 or _o off-campus pay this slight cost to needs drastic revisions outraged by the ad- students is not the way to maintain the integrity of the ministrations recent handle this deficit. I suggest off-campus option, whether decision to charge off- instead, that the costs be they wish to excercise it or campus students an extra divided among the entire not. Now that campus clubs are receiving their Student Association budget $420 a year. It seems that body, thus making the in- dividual burden minimal. q s f even beyond the numerous re ue t orms, it is tirrie to consider revisions in a very flawed process. arguments in favor of While some, who have no Sincerely, Every year there is widespread dissatisfaction.with the disbursement of promoting rather than interest in living off campus Sarah T. Mace. Stu-A funds , a fact which could be avoided with a more equitable funding discouraging an off-campus allocation system. community, there is a more ; C ly important moral issue at Sprin g Carnival Olympics urrent , campus clubs are encouraged to spend as much as-possible. stake here. All budgets are zeroed at the end of the year; surpluses go to the "All This decision makes a To the Editor: 10 x 220-yds.on track (5 M & College Fund," and deficits magically disappear. Thus, clubs which mockery of the principle of 5F) The Spring Carnival is overspend are not penalized, while clubs that run a surplus are. This is equity which supposedly is Volleyball (5 M & 5W) the foundation of the almost here and we are Canoe Obstacle Race (2M & especially true for clubs generating some of their own revenues: there is housing system. While Mr. proud to announce the. 2F per canoe) no encouragement for them to raise more than is absolutely necessary to Nicholson assured us in a initiation of the Spring Keg Race (No limit) their operation. In addition, clubs that underspend their budgets one year meeting before spring Carnival Olympics. The Highest Pyramid of People idea behind this is to get as of ten have their allocations cut the next, to compensate for the "un- break that Colby is (most tiers) • proud to maintain a lottery many people as possible Soccer C5M & 5F with any 3 necessary" portion of the previous year's budget. Thus, club executives system which offers involved in the the Spring & 3 playing at one time) often present inflated budget estimates in an attempt to insure they will everyone equal odds of Carnival. The first point is Ultimate Frisbee (5M & 5F receive the funds they need. obtaining the most desirable that we have made some with any 3 & 3 playing at unusual teams that must Another problem is timing.Stu-A will present its annual funding request housing where many one time) . colleges put varying price work together. They are: Bike Race (6 stages, 3&3) > to the trustees this weekend. In doing so, the association will not have the tags on different types of Dana and DKE The points are 15;9,_,1 for benefit of individual club requests to guide them, however. Rather, the roomingaHe seems to Foss-Woodman, ATO each event with the' top presentation will be blind guess work based on last year's budget. The neglect the fact that this Mary Low-Coburn, DU team getting $150 and '2nd Averill, Johnson, Zete and 3rd each receiving problem is, any unanticipated increase in an individual club's budget, no new decision about the off^ $75. campus lottery makes all Quads and Phi Delt This will be an RLC matter how necessary, can only be accommodated at the expense of other talk of equity mere XO and LCA assisted event. Please clubs. hypocrisy. KDR, New Dorms, Off- utilize your . RLC The biggest barrier to processing clubs budget needs on an individual Living off-campus, the Campus representative. Preliminary EK, Tau Delt, Heights events will be coordinated basis is the calendar. It is difficult, if not impossible, for a new ad- only alternative we have to full room and board, is a The second concept is that by the RLC reps in your ministration to undertake such a large-scale project in the short amount popular option, indicated by each event (to be listed (Jorms or frats. of time between Stu-A elections and the trustees meeting. Since allocating the fact that there is a below) requires an even Good Luck to all.1 funds is easily Stu-A's most important function, the election date should lottery and many people number of males and Get in touch with . Tim must be denied the females. Nicholson at ext 2448 if you pushed back to the end of the first semester to allow enough time for a privilege. With the new The events are: have any questions, or can more accurate Stu-A request to be compiled. The practice of zeroing charge, the competition for Backgammon ( 1M & IF help me. I am desperate. budgets should also be abandoned. This would allow clubs to work within these slots is grounded on from each team) anything but equal odds. Bridge (2 people per team) their own continuous financial structure, encouraging thrift and good ( Thanks, The financial burden is one 10 x 50 yds. in pool 5M & Tim Nicholson business practices. which will necessarily 5F) The need for a more equitable process is obvious. Now is the time to exclude many students from institute these changes, before the system causes another year's worth of unnecessary budgeting problems. WBBBB/BKminmwK^^ Craig A .'Bystrynski Gregory W. Nemrow Jennifer A . Julian Editor * Executive Editor Managing Editor Paul K.Deranian Deborah J.Fanton Carta M.Thompson Photograp hy Editor News Editor New Editor Margaret E . Hale Laura A . Higgins 9,ace •&_ Reef Layout Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor Jeffrey W.Vogt Richard A . Secor Susan M . Charrette Sports Editor , Business Manager Production Manager _r , Dieter D . Weber Shelley J . Lent A„ne"„* Jric £ 'PJey. Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Cynthia L . Kim Karin A . Whiting Linda S . Palian Assistant Advertising Assistant Classified Manager Advertising ^ WATERVILLE , MAINE (AP)--Archeo l ogls ts f rom Bowdo l College , today have discovered a rema Layou t: J. rkably hea l thy M Nash Robbins , Pu tt Noyes William Cotter sealed within a time capsule Typis ts: Carol dated In W. Birch , Lynn A. PI oof , Katherine the spring of 1 982 . t A. Cu ler , Ma ry A. Godbou t , Darllynn O'Neill , Cotter , once president of an ancien t Insti tution Valerie J. Miller called Colby College , was appa ren tly forced) Into the Proofreaders: Lisa M. Kuzia , Jenn i fer A. Wa rd , Laura A. ' capsule 1 500 years ago by an angry mob of sprorlty Hlgglns , Amy L. Black , ElIza beth M . Rose , girls and off-campus students who were displeased Jenn i fer L . Knoll. J wi th the school 's housing policies. " ___r^ _k " — Faiklands sho wdow n looms as honor s ubjugates solutions . •- . by Greg Nemrow For the Argentines have been rushing to extend the keeping the Faiklands. But the pressure is there airport runway at Port Stanley another 6O0 feet. If they nonetheless, and with world opinion now becoming more _ It's the kind of conflict Henry Kissinger would love to are , successful in doing this before the United and more critical of British military retaliation, the put in his memoirs. It's a conflict James Bond would Kingdom captures the Islands, then they will have an United Kingdom will refrain from actual hostilities as revel in solving from behind the scenes. It's a conflict airbase from which to operate their large force of long as necessary. that brings to mind the Grand Duchy of Fenwick in- Mirage 3 and A4 jet fighter-bombers. This would give Thus, despite the tension still building, look for the vading New York in The Mouse That Roared. It's a them a clear advantage from which to attack the British Faiklands dispute to be solved diplomatically. Though conflict that was documented just last week in this fleet and provide adequate escort aircover for their C- the Western public presently seems overwhelmingly column as certain to be solved diplomatically. 130 transport planes between the mainland and the anxious to view a possible full scale war in miniature, islands. Even if this doesn't happen, Argentina will not with all its glory and suspense included, the U.S. will do give up their possession without a fight with the British, everything possible to dissuade the hostilities , as their possession without a fight with the British. Argentina and the United Kingdom must certainly hope And, as predicted, the Soviets are now taking an inwardly. interest in the conflict. Reportedly, their satellites and In a few words reconnaissance planeshave been keeping the Argentines And no matter what the original outcome of informed about the British fleet. In addition, they have negotiations are, the handwriting is on the wall for begun denouncing British and U.S. involvement in the British sovereignty over the Faiklands. Despite the But the uproar over Argentina's seizure of the affair. The Solviet Union, now Argentina' s largest misstep Argentina made in using military force to seize Falkland Islands continues to grow in magnitude, and them, the Faiklands will eventually beTreturned to them, unless Argentina or the United Kingdom agree.soon to even if they must withdraw temporarily to ensure make certain, seemingly small concessions, the im- peace. British retention of the island, does constitute a pending conflict could result in serious international vestige of colonialism and considering that they have no problems. military bases or heavy investment there, renouncing As events now stand, Argentina has sent its navy possession of them will be a physically, although not home from the islands, and British submarines have emotionally, easy task. The Faiklands are not begun enforcing a 200-mile circular blockade around Gibraltar, and the Falklanders themselves now realize them, with orders to sink any ship that tries to enter the that it is probably best to let Argentina possess the zone. Its naval armada, only a week away from the islands. Faiklands, "remains on course." British and Argentine assets remain frozen by each other in their respective If Argemna gives up the islands temporarily, or loses countries, and Canada and the Common Market coun- a fight with the United Kingdom, then the military junta tries have halted trade with Argentina. France and there, presently riding a wave of nationalistic fevor, Germany have halted military sales to Argentina as would be in trouble. However, any new government well. there, since it wouldn't be communist or socialist, could Secretary of State Alexander Haig continues his only help the beleaguered nation's economy and put its shuttle diplomacy between Buenos Aires and London , friendship with the West on a more solid basis in terms and United Nations Secretary General Javiar Perez de of the Argentine government's morality. Still, Argen- Cuellar has said that "the parties might need some U.N. tina will have the Malvinas sooner or later. involvement" if Haig's efforts fail at reconciliation. The The United Kingdom has its honor at stake here fact remains too, that hostilities can still be easily though, and it must either regain the islands, on a avoided, but will not unless Britain or Argentina back temporary basis, through force or show it can gain the down from their present courses of action. upper hand in negotiations. If not, the Thatcher Argentina, realizing it has placed itself in a very government and the West will suffer the consequences. precarious position, has said it will withdraw its 6000 For Thatcher to lose power, just when her widely troops from the Falkland* and substitute them with criticized economic policies are beginning to turn the national police if the United Kingdom calls off its naval country's economy around, would be unfortunate - blockade, calls its fleet back home, and agrees to trading partner following America's 1980 grain em- particularly if her replacement put Britain back on the negotiate the archipelago's potential natural (i.e. oil) bargo, has offered to help support Argentina's efforts. track of protecting and nationalizing its outdated in- resources. It has also said it will allow the island's 1800 They have not, unlike the 1956 Suez Crisis, threatened dustries - which debilitated the economy in the first residents to choose their own form of government. But the British with nuclear destruction, but they do have place. it will not remove its presence form the Mdlvinas, as the submarines in the area and have dropped hints that if The United Kingdom, then, will probably win this islands have been renamed. the United Kingdom tries to blockade Argentine ports" dispute for the time being. This will give it the chance The United Kingdom, as anxious as the rest of the they will test Britain's commitment by trying to send to withdraw from the Faiklands honorably. It has more world is to solve the problem peacefully* has repeatedly through their own freighters. to lose in this affair than does Argentina, and'if said though that Argentina must undertake a full with- A possible blockade of ports by the British seems Argentina and its people can be brought around to ac- draw! from the islands before it agreesto negotiations. unlikely then. Luckily, the West need not fear a Soviet cept this then no one will have to read about the im- However,, if Argentina does not withdraw, and there has presence in Argentina either; Argentina is staunchly pending battle for the Faiklands: a battle whose been no indication it will. then , the British will find anti-communist and welcomes the Solviet support in this deadline does not have much more time in which to be themselvesIn a precarious situation as well. instance only because they feel so strongly about averted. Third Floor by Lmc Colby n eeds uni ty and 'justice for all Letter Administration should by Haluk G. Noral turned into one of preventing justice, thus losing its legitimacy . change offcampus policy This semester has witnessed some kind of an Justice is a tricky work here because of the awakening among the student body after three consequences of the Stu-J decision. Although it was semesters of hibernation. From El Salvador.events to the administrative off-campus living decision, the decfded during the "trial" that no sanction should To the Editor: claim it seems .that the world has s«en that some sections of the Colby be applied to any of the accused and that con- administration has Community ean still react and utilize their energies sideration for others' rights shall be more carefully The administration wants neglected to acknowledge on causes that require commitment-that honorable observed, v/e learned that the.Stu-J advised in favor to charge off-campus that living costs are rising act of pain, concern, belief , hope and achievement. of a social probation for everyone living on third students for. the "benefits" off-campusas well as on and floor Foss. This includes the six accused and around that they receive from that students are faced with forty unaccused.The Dean of Students offic e cer- Colby dorms and the food sharp rises in costs of oil tainly, and very rightfully, rejected such an absurd service. But off-campus food, gas and rent bills. decision, and at the end, unfortunately, the, six students are extremely Furthermore, off-campus accused received social probation while the whole dubious as to what those housing serves as a vital floor received a warning. Although some kind of a benefits might ' e. It ap- link with the town of Commentary peace could be reached, an uneasy truce was all pears that at le. half of Waterville. This relation- that was achieved after Stu-J s misconduct. ' the students who live off ship, should not be un- This issue might seem relatively ummoortant campus have never set foot dervalued. In addition, oiv All this is good news for those of us who try to see since it affects only about 50 people in a community campus students often that Colby can function as more than a passive of in the dormitories all year. 2,000 students, faculty, administration, and staff. The ones that do attempt to benefit from off-campus entity of subjectivity-fearing individuals; some Yet, I believe that for any possible harmony at houses for classes as well as Colby students can, as they must, support a Colby, such "small" events have very strong, partake in Colby's food socializing. worldview, instead of being constantly in the middle disunifying consequences. Instead of creating service are charged a lot of the road in the name of objectivity. everytime they walk cliques among us that are hostile to each other,we through the dining room This new fee does not Rationalization for non-commitment is too frequent. should try to heal wounds and bind the. in- represent an equal Yet if the whole Colby community would like to terests.Otherwise, the student body that should more doors. harmony distribution of costs. If achieve some ends, a unity-a balance of or less be unified if any student voice is to be Because Colby cannot discriminates against those must be formed among its members, especially seriously considered in internal decision-making. itself. adequately house all of its who choose to live off within the student body Our discussions are condemned to remain at the students, off-campus campus for whatever Among many other incidents, what leads me to pitiful level of slippery sidewalks vs. the virtues of dwellings .are a part of this reason. The fee would mean writing this commentary is a current issue of Stu- the debate on El Salvador, or justice as viewed by residential college and not that in the future many J's handling a student dispute on the third floor of the head of Stu-J's justice for all. exclusive from it. People people would not be able to Foss Hall. The head of Stu-J has violated the There will come a day when what we deal with are questioning why live off campus because of sanctity, the seriousness and the fairness of a trial today will seem nonsensical to therfuture Colby married students and the increased cost. Only by trying to create criminals out of the accusers generations who have achieved some kind of a students living with their those able to afford the and innocents out of the accused. He thus lowered harmony. They will laugh at us for our in- parents are exempt from extra $420 would be eligible the status of an institution within Colby by abusing competence in unifying' the" _iffereril Colby cliques the new fee, even though to seek off campus housing. his responsibility through irrationality, and other at some common cause. Maybe the head of Stu-J, they too benefit from Stu-J members simply allowed it to happen. It is in an honorable manner that his status demands, Off campus students are sad to observe that such an institution like Stu-J, will announce to the world that Colby feels; dormitories and the option still asking support in the that can be used to enhance student unity, has been therefore it is alive. That day, certainly, will come. of a meal plan. In addition, form of a boycott of the off it is being questioned why campus lottery until the members of fraternities are administration will revoke exempt from the charge or provide an adequate covering room costs. If off explanation of why we are campus students are being charged. The ad- charged for "doriri ministration should realize benefits" then fraternity that it is not only a *iVffl_*r " ** members should be charged "minority" group of off- ______I___kK_$_ 9_-_h______^ «i ' »' /._ * > iVStossMlr ._JP ^Vi^& ______15 percent as well. It is campus students who feel blatantly discrimination strongly about this issue but that they have not been charged.. many freshmen, sopnomores ana siuaenis In a meeting last Tuesday living on-campus as well. Vice President Nicholson Many people all over claimed that the fraternities campus have expressed "already provided a sub- support on this issue. One stantial contribution to life freshman at the meeting at Colby," implying that last Tuesday pointed out when Colby was first built that when she applied to on Mayflower Hill, national Colby she was told that as a chapters made con- sophomore and junior she tributions , to the campus. It would have a chance at off- seems that 40 years later campus living without a these historical donations fee; if this statement were have little to do with who to be proved false she would are living in the fraternities leave Colby. Furthermore, today. If someone who lived the administration should off campus donated a not be surprised that due to the aggravation of this ad- ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' > ' ¦ ' ¦ million dollars to Colby, j ^fT vjfl!$(M^ .vy.-^'^V^Vo *^' '' ' ' .^jft fr- '<<¦; . ^if 'T^f ^-^^0' . ''_¦' ' ' ¦ *{',' ' '¦¦;'¦ ' .. ' " * '• ' •¦ ^• ¦ - ' '"- ' v • ' ' 'VV' .V- ' ' •^ '' 0' - ' ,<. should all present off- ditional tax many parents campus students be exempt will not be giving further Outward Bound is more than a Hang in there! from present charges? donations to Colby when trip of high adventure. Send for moi- information: *1* CH" Hence it seems that if the their children become gfRg,^JJt Rd alumni. It's discoveringyourself. Greenwich, CT 06830 administration adheres to Nicholson's reasoning, then Leamlng thatyou'rebetter tlian Fta Phone toil free (800j 243-8520 The administration should Colby is advocating a also understand that this " : o* "grandfather clause" to protest does not include just "T^I^And findingout howu ,to work_ ST-7Street sexu«^^^^, race, coldr and national or ethnic protect its fraternity ortgtn.We are a tnnprrtt organisation members. a few students who can be With other**, _i , easily ignored. It includes a City state zip Scn ar.h(p.dua«abi.. Comejoln us on a 3-week trip The administration Is substantial number of of excitement and self-challenge. -. claiming that off-campus students who have put a School great deal of thought into You may come back a better living is cheaper and this issue and into the you. Check the courses that interest you i therefore unfair to students who must live on campus. careful organization of a Canoeing — Desert protest. We intend to make Expeditions __. • Lets clear up a few facts WWte Water about today's economy, Off* an extreme effort to either Rafting — Wilderness have this charge rescinded __ campus living is cheaper Salting _ Backpacking than on-campus housing or have it . be equally Oil-Wait - BOWICf distributed. \ Cycling .— Mountaineering —- The course that never ends only in some cases. In its : ¦ ¦ : - Letters ' : ¦ ^ - : ' . . . . : " . Religion and Fratern ity an inapp rop riate analogy Editor 's Note: The Echo speaks out against a basic moral values stress morality to advocate peace? received a lar ge volume of religion is condemning a love and tolerance. The How can you equate the letters on this subject. This group 's mora l convictions fraternities however , do not. deaths in El Salvador to the letter was selected as about a very personal way Those whose views and hurt feelings of some in- representativ e of . the of life, a manner of thinking moral convictions fall * dividuals or groups at Colby opinions exg>re§§£& which not only encompasses outside of their 's ar e black- College? Are we to first each individual but also his balled not only from their ensure the sure-footedness or her manner of dealing organization but from their of Dave Marcus on his way To the Editor: with others and their world entire sphere. Individuality to the pub before we protest is not tolerated , as was oppression and tyranny? I found myself somewhat view. A fraternity, on tlie other shamefully demonstra ted a confused after reading few years ago: someone So to your last statement: Father Cote' hand, is a . small , s letter last deliberately formed social who protested the needless we love those whom we do week . He stressed how the killing of an animal during not know because we fratern ities are a positive organization with a limited scope and a group ra ther initiation was subjected to assume them to be like us aspect of Colby life. So I'm in their goals for harmony, not an IPC member , than individual identity. something less than respect One joins a religion after a peace, and happiness. We, haven't set foot in a for his ideas-unless that is as members of the same fratern ity in three years deep soul searching, often what was intended when the involving many personal species, incorporate friends and have nothin g to do with animal was named after and strangers alike into the the Pine Tree Gahip. I'm and material sacrifices. One him. I won't even broach ' joins a fraternity by same brotherhood of Man quite interested in knowing the subject of love of as we include ourselves, just what purpose the making , a favorable im- nature and respect for all fra ternit ies serve for me pression at part ies and life. unless we've found their and the many others like paying dues. "The Row .. Fath er Cote , is it a mark actions to place them me. .Must Go" movement of last of liberal moral ity to ignor e otherw ise. It is then that I was intrigued by the year certainly cannot be the plights of millions to we hate these whom we religion-fraternity ¦;. analogy compared to the Holocaust. cater to the comforts of a know- although the wor d but found it rather inap- Regardless of which few? If nothing else, isn't it "hate " has not been applied propria te. Someone who religion one follows, the within the Chr istian bo the issue at hand. We • furn stcrainct f-hnco afr nnr side when the ir br otherh ood becomes limited to a cer- Moralit y and the draft at odds tain race , religion , sex, or moral conviction. To the Editor : United State s. I am procedures governing the required by law to register dra ft and have real ized that When men y co s i Maybe I'm naive too, but In m nver at ons for the draft. This is very they demand the in- in my four years at Colby I around campus I am oc- dividual 's active par- haven't found the fraternity casionally told that an in- difficult. ticipation in the war were men ~ : system to he a positive dividual who is required to I could reg ister now and process . " "'" aspect of Colby life. If this register for the draft has no apply for conscientious To the Editor: naturally adapted to life in acceptable alternativ e to Can I comply with these discredits me as a the cold, was an admira ble objection status if a draft laws and still rema in true , to News travels fast in adversary for the aspiring registration. were imposed but then 1 peacemaker , then Til take I fully realize, our my conscience? The laws in Alumni circles and few of brot her . Stand ing as tall as obligation to obey the would not only be com- this countr y involving the my stand along side of the secrets of Mayflower four feet, the deadly ying, i i dra ft are irreconcilable with Denise Glennon and Hill remain silent for long. penguin uses its needle- government . As citizens,fyee ?pl w th a warl ke act , numerous others who see " must abide by its laws. But- i indraft regforistration the common lawswhat of thro u^ While rubbing .elbows with a shar p beak to punct ure ,, the ¦ ' ^$-parlfe nation •peace ^j r ^iKg the . •. • '/ rTalei quest ion of drsi ^^i^e a war , ¦<: hMih^jiifc^i^ustbe do I number i<»f budding young flesh of its opponiem As one biit would ultimately be io*^b o right. broth erhood, an d not from e t p ty me challenge registration poses piar %:^ put ex cs a a Boston ar for might expect, ticular problems. Up Jbc iri a job which would X refuse to register for the the brothers . Colby Alumni , I heard weakene d more tha n one what point are w<^ . directly contribute to the dr aft. . . ]h , stories about initiation i pledge's desire for mem- the laws of a ,;, iwiar , effort. I have carefull y ceremoriies at a prominent bership in the man ly elite. responsible to j Sjncerely, ¦ ^•^tton ? Where do we dra $j (|b;e*am\ned the laws and '' ¦' . Und a&fj fc - ' . . ' •. • Colby, .j ra ^mte ^iii which ; f ' .g^ ^ i^Uer . :;; ' ¦' •¦ ' : - > '•$»*_ ' ' 'line 'between ooediebp ^pj fe *- ' 0: . - . ; 00$tim&;0 • • . poten „a.^|^*f«_M_«^^^ ; are This ph6t6 gtf_j0t$&&ys : : to our countr y arid ' required to kick a chicken the soul-searchin g' r being _ ; to death ;; w;Whtye, _ recitin g done fly the yountgjjnitiate ^.H bedlence ;to God \«ti$% ; : ¦ ¦" ¦¦ ¦ ^•it';huiitianit y? " ' " - ¦-¦ •&$$.glros and H ^ B BH _** ______E_ ' ._¦______. 91 ^______P^^ I^ ^^^^^^^^ * mm9 ^y I ^£* i> ti^S**'*- '* - • ____ _r * ° I ^m\mmk ^^^m\\W tf O>^J<\0 °_do^ I ^ ^ _/^^_V *_ ____V __T I tfJ ^O^ m\\W\mmm\1mmW _^^ I I . ^^^^^^^^ ' tf ^^^^^ r ^______^^^^ ^H ^ B ^1 ' ^' ^B I