Film projection Doggie
¦ proves wrong hows• \. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ .^ -: A-; '. »y. Greg-Nentirow -.- ' A^., out Stu—A Films, plagued with poor attendance at most of the 22 films its shown this semester, has already spent its 1980—81 budget arid may have to cut back jts schedule next semester, as -well as request additional by Greg Nemrow funds form Stu—A. Stu—A Films was granted $1200 from the Stu—A' "It's going to be hard to budget this year, up $400 from last year. Stu—A Films replace hjm because he is a largely self—supporting organization, though, and knows students,"was how relies principally on ticket sales to finance its costs. Head Nurse . Priscilla This semester the number of films shown was increased Sargent felt about Dr. over last year's, since attendance last year was good. ; Clarence E. Dore's up- But this semester the patronage for the films was less coming retirement. Though . no. official announcement than expected. Pam Helene. of Stu—A Films reports has been released, Dr. that films on AWednesday nights lost the most money; Dore, Colby College's "On some nights we've had almost no attendance," she Physician since 1949 and a said, auding that Three Stooges Night was the only respected Waterville Wednesday night filth that didn't lose a lot of money. practitioner, will retire at to^ attendance problems were coupled with the fact the end of the academic tjhat none of the films booked last semester could be year at the age t>f 66. cancelled under the rental agreement, so they had to be Health Director Carl shown. As a result, Stu—-A Films presented only one Nelson said that Dore had movie;*'.'Clockwork Orange", in December, and even no specific reasons for though it had good attendance, it failed to make a profit retiring, but he said that after all expenses, Dore would probably like to Next semester's schedule is uricertain^ but Helene is spend more time at his doubtful that any movies will .be shown on Wednesday properties hi Florida and nights. "'We're working for a profit in January, and the Costa Rica. number of movies to be shown after that depends on Nelson said a Search January's attendance/J Helene said. Committee was being She did release the names of our films that are formulated and should planned for next semester. They are: "The Graduate", begin its work of finding "Start the Revolution Without Me" with Gene Wilder, Dore's replacement by Jan. "Superman" which is to be shown in conjunction with 1. The position will be the alumni office for family weekend; .arid Colby's advertised locally and annual pornographic mOvie, The Devil 'in Miss Jones" nationally in accordance starring Linda Lovelace. Helene expects no problems with Colby's equal op with the last feature and noted that the pornographic portunity guidelines. movie '--The Private Afternoons * of Pamela Mann" did Nelson described the post very wei. -nonetarily last year. as "a part time job, but a Helene doesn't think there is any competition between full time obligation." Aside Stu—A Films and other organizations such as Filrii from the daily sick calls Direction, clubs that show films, arid local cinemas, but Dr. Dore will retire aj the end of this academic year. He has been Colby she feels that the number of films "may have overkilled College's physician since 1949. (photo by Don Gallo) Continued on the film audience, page 6 On , the other hand; Robert Todd of Film Direction reports that attendance averaged about 100 persons at each or the nine films his group showed on five Saturday nights this fall. ; He 'attributes this to a decrease of foreign language films shown and the fact ECHO STORIES that Film A Directions ' Free Films were shown on SaturdayAnightSi lf'Last year we had no attendance on Sunday nights," he said. Todd said1 that!though' r#th Film Direction:arid Stu-A C Films had movies oh Saturday nights,- Film Direction • olb ^ Offered ; tiiffererit kinds of -filmsAexcept for one. VThe ' ¦ ' ;; a ;. • v' Men \ hockey page 10 :,} ^b- ; ;ebntfnU ,ejd : :;;<^ ;,pagf ; 2' [ ., .women romp, l2-1. page 10
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¦I• ..; .Tonight President C6tter:wtli'ask*¦ the Educational •TO -^Policy i 'Cbmriiittee ¦¦ of - the ¦ Board ; of Trustees A to ; ; ; recommend for tenure Professbrs:Charles.Hauss of ' the Government; Departmeht and ^Pnul Machlln of , r of > JPre-schooler 'a may be kicked out. ; ; the Music Depwtrri^ this ' i AC6inriTilttee #p ' a ,; ; !' :^.'^^ aaa' page 20 JahUary meotihg^ ofjtiie entire Board of Trustees. A Cotter!s; requ(fflt' isl biiscd A ,. .Students start shrine , page 3 !••'. ' • recOrrimendatiori of the ' Faculty Committee ofi; •^|> ] ^j: Marriner Museum •: "¦:"¦ ¦ Promotion qhd Tenure-anno^ I • :; , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ V^,;.f.'.; 0'!;l ir ' . i : '.,'•' '. "V ; 'Y>. ' ' ( • ;" ',V"':i ; !i., • .-• lIvV.V.A''.' . *•!' i ¦','/.', ' -i .i ';. • '; Vih,;i^;>.. A ^¦yjf..' • ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmamm¦< ^^ Over *5,000 News Briefs Doran damaged assessed. J ogger hit hy ear by Bob Hoffman _, . ; ¦ - ' Another factor contributing to this decrease is the Freshman Eric Broadbent was struck by a car in facult^m-residence program although with the im- front of the tennis courts while he was jogging late A routine room inspection conducted by B&G over plementation of the new figure system, future yearly Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving vacation has proved costly for a number readily com- damage comparisons will be ¦ much more ¦¦ According to police reports, the. vehicle which hit of Colby students. puted.' : ' . _ ' .- .. ;A, A- 'A . i . • - • Broadbent was a 1976 Toyota driven by Charles Moore, Although not all individual dormitory rooms on Still, $5,000 worth of damage is a hefty figure con- 29, of 34 Quarry Road, Waterville. campus were searched, 475 ceiling flanging violations sidering that the year is not everi naif completed, and if Waterville police and rescue, personnel responded to were reported as well as a number of unregistered lofts. this trend continues. Colbv students will be /paying the scene at 5:25 pm. Broadbent was transported to the Each of theee offenses involves a $25 fine that upwards of $20 each armuafly for dorm damages. - Thayer Unit, and spent Sunday "night in surgery with a automatically appears on next semester's bill, "Twenty dollars for every Colby student is quite a sum" fractured leg and contusions. On Monday night, he was Deceirtber 15th. for building repairs and this money could .be spent much ¦reported to be in stable condition. Practically all Colby students, however, 'will find more wisely on school events such as concerts, films, or additional fees on their bill due to the assessment of lecturers. An incentive program whereby dorms witti ¦ ' ¦ : : over $5,000 in campus wide dorm damages. Under.:this low damage rates receive sOme type of positive reward . : ^-New ^ all students of a dorm are charged for any new policy, is being considered as a way of reducing the damage Warren J. Firiegah of Wayland, Mass., has been damage within their hall while any exterior damage is totals.' ' 'A •:" " '' A charged to the nearest dorm. - . • . named an alumnus trustee of Colby College (Waterville, DOan Seitzinger is anxious to learn student reaction t» Mame). His term is through July 1, JS83. Although Dean Seitzinger claims thatt this new policy this assessment program and encourages students to The 1951 graduate is a senior account executive with is "disturbing to some students for being charged for discuss the matter with her and voice any suggestions the First Commodity Corporation of Boston. damage outside the building as well as inside damage" or criticisms of the plan. she feels that it is an improvement over the old $15 Active in many alumni and college matters, Finegan dorm damage deposit system. She believes that system served as chairman of the Alumni Council and as fostered vandalism because "damage was so diluted the president of the Alumni Association. = He is past students weren't concerned" and it even appeared that president of the Boston Alumni Association and of the some students felt obligated to commit their $15 worth • Stu-A filxxis Boston Colby Club. of damage in a dorm. As a Fellow of the college, he served on its develop- Now students are more aware off dorm vandalism Continued from page 1 ment committee. since any property destruction will be paid from their In. 1972, Finegan received a Colby Brick in recognition pocket This new procedure is detailed in the student of dedication and service to his alma mater. ' Mouse that Roared." Todd was unaware of Stu—A A graduate of the School of Financial Marketing and handbook and appears on the room contract that every be happy to discuss any student signed at the start of the school year. Seitzinger Films difficulties and said he'd Public Relations at Northwestern University, he has problems with them. He also said he might move some held positions in computer marketing sales and ad- believes mis system has improved communal, respon- s as-H>f—yet—unannounced movies to - ¦¦ ¦ -y, :yy.;. ' . sibility and has made students more leery of strangers of Film Direction' vertising. • . . - y ' ^:- -v^vc^/r 'Av AAA Thursday nights nest semester. . As an undergraduate, Finegan was captain of the in their dorms. Skip Neville, Shi—A treasurer, said Shi—A Films was^ varsity basketball team, arid a letterman in baseball.' Bills for dorm damage range from zero (Marriner) tto notified of their budget squeeze, at the last Stu—A around $15 per person(Dana ) with- the average fee meeting, but concede that nothing could be changed under $5. Students must pay this dorm damage fee in "then. He expects they will probably request $6-800 UMO resurrects ^^ ernily order to register their second semester courses. , for next semester, and Stu—A currently still has $3,000 Generally it appears that dorm vandalism is down in reserves. In addition, money might be reap- John .Mitchell and Mitchell: Wilson, representing compared to past years, hut it would be premature to propriated from some clubs thaf haven't spent, or made Kappa Sigma International, with headquarters at attribute such a decrease hr'the new billing system. plans to spend, money allotted for, specific capital im- Charlottesville, Va, have been supervising the formation jfif^yefijgnts only. . . Otherwise, no other clubs have of a new Kappa Sigma Colony at UMO, the first step gone over—budget, like Stu—A Films/though Neville toward ressurrecting one of UMO's oldest fraternity .added that,certain organizations such as Social Life arid chapters. This week they will assist in the initiation of
¦ ' ¦ Jie Echo were spending more than had been expected. between 30 and 35 pledges who will be the founders of i . \ ' Psi Colony of Kappa Sigma, a fraternity first organized on .the Orono campus back in 1886. : ,:;4, Professors get incentive raises . Because they have been recognized by their peers tor having achieved outstanding records in their areas of teaching, research, public "service- of artistic > per- formance. 30 University of Maine at Orono faculty members will receive $500: salary increases retroactive to July 1, 1980. Funds will come fironi the: inequities monetary pool ,to provide Faculty; Acievemerit Awards RESTE^^ recognizing outstanding accomplishments by faculty* members in all six UMO colleges and the Cooperative "Th e Parly Bar " Extension Service. AAA a
' party nites: ¦ ¦yy •¦? EVERY TUESDAY S j -^* S ^ ¦ DRAFT BLAST ; • : :• •/' ^' . • a,a' - r'\i Htis :'&ri *wy ^ ^
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by Lucy P. Nichols meet their special needs . Humanists and public- through public policy. policy hiakers convened at The problem is women's Colby Tuesday to plan a special needs often are not grant proposal to study the currently addressed. "I work-lives of Maine's don't know how rural women. women feel about their The Maine Commission on role," said * Assoc. Com- Humanities will be asked to missioner Sarah Redfield, fund a year-long project to "and I don't even have a produce, four slide-tapes on forum in which to raise that work and family related question." issues for clerical workers, A report summarizing the health workers, rural studies findings would be women, and woolen in- constructed for bureaucrats dustry workers. The show and become "grist for the would then be shown policy-making mill," said statewide to workers with Diana Sculley, Director of policy-makers present to Special Projects for Human answer questions and Services. receive feedback. The committee, was "Public policy lays things coordinated by Jackie on the public," said Potter, Director of the Assistent to - the Com- Maine v. Commission for missioner of Education. women. Colby Profs. Lyn Vendeaii Vafiades, "we Mavrinac and Phyllis want to reverse that Mannocchi as well as process." Bowdoin Profs. Joan Tronto The intent is to open arid Nancy Folbre and channels of communication Bates Prof. Liz Tobin The Mai*rine*r Muse^ between working women represented the humanists Marriner. :j ^ Lynn McLareh , and A Lauren and the bureaucracy to in the debate. Hampton; fr^ Coumou, and Phil Cusick. (photo by Ddn Gallo) ;A ' ¦ ¦ ¦ — ¦¦:— rv " . " ¦ ~ " ^ ^ Marriner promotes dorm duty I F OFFER GOOD I 1 I 1 WITH CO UPON ONL Y 1 1 Pro -Keclg featured M lie^Aplttseuiii COUPON SPE CIAL ¦ [ \ AM i iy byi Steven NichpIas •;; - The first exhibit ^ : a Colby papers written, sigris as Deans Jim Gillespie ana delapidated pair of Pro- and other items. Janice Seitzinger. Building C ;^AYo^v^:iaiiE;-.'h^ard ., of the Keds that had definitely Soon almost all of the arid ' Grounds Superin- 50 OFF LOTr^re^AAA 'Y:. arid AA Athe seen bettera A: days, a -was Marr iner residents had tentdant Ansel Grindall, \ \ Smithsonian, and the Boston donated a by freshman contributed j sorriething to Coach Rick Bell, and Museiun ..) of Science. Now resident Erica Coumou;; ;wHo me ''museum.'' Director of Student .'¦' any farge jfresfe dough pizza ' there /is another attraction now - Considered. AA A me Coumou went to \ work Activities Pat Chase. In , : : ' I I .toAC :add - : tqV-your;i .A.list..'" o£ "founder" of the museum; on public relations, draw ing fact , Gillespie, Seitzinger, "places to go/' ; The Y; !'They : had senturiental severa l posters advert ising and Chase have even made "Marriner l Museum^'; value to me, so instead; of the Marr iner Museum as donations to the museum. I EXPIRES DE CEMBER 22nd I located. on r thev second floor throwing them away, I : put "the place where it's fun to "We're still' waiting for a ; the " ; : - : -' - - - - off the-Marriner dorrri, is them on a shelf for; -find out'^-V.fY-' : - . - :- " - . . donat ion from Dean Smith," open to^ the pufolic. A world to marvel at," ex- A " It's a step toward dorm* remarked Marriner Head ' ^ plains Coumon. "A unity and it attracts people ! ISSACSDELI i Y;;^eY^'museum v", is/A , a Resident Victor Vesnayer. ley.'. ^collection ¦ bf A. The A idea spread 'like - rthe dorm," Vesriaver described . ' . i xho^ . ¦ ' to comments¦ ¦ ¦ the i ,; :;;;; :^ ' v . • paraphenilia y a" A ' and , ; poison, , ivy, and other Coumou. :y: : ' ' museum as "a symbol of memorabilia; most of which ; Marriner people began, to Indeedvi/the museum has the dorm unity that exists in I 14>5a Main Street y Waterville I was donated by , various donate items of sentimental been Y visited Y by Y such Marriner. It's fun, it's 1 l Marriner , residents. • 4 , meaning: posters, very first illustrious Colby personnel interesting, and it's crazy.'.' ' ' 873-7474 - Formerly the Cheese Shop . ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ TWS I I ; ilB liS j HEA D^A R | 1y IliiBllpS^^¦ ¦ ¦ : ''Y' -' #% f^iA^'i; A A'!,: .AAA.: y: ; :¦ yyyyyyA;:;;;,/.. \ ^y{ ]Y ' A^lffiitff' x ' . '^WATERVILLE-;" r ¦ Hair Styli ng Salon *¦\ A AA. . '.'" ; . \¦ :«A:,;A' ' ¦ | || ffSc^i^^i^ GET A PA/R m^L\mWltSSm%, GET A PIZZA II II ii f§ti|i^^ ! \ ¦!¦ ^' ; Y'Y, : ' ' Y' ' - ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ - Y ^. Y -i- ' " - ' . - " " -: .:¦ . S¦ 1 If you and a friend get you r hair styled together at $J';;!, llfHi ll Mf ljll i ——— lfj i^uj ^^^ J^ ^mm ^mtmm ^. ^mmm ^^ . ^SJimmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm mmm MM'II. I ml .jaiHIII .IL L i ;¦:¦ ¦¦ww pw ragpi BfMBBP PWBr ^^wwB ^wgBi.ii i , jiiii nwi pgwHaa———-^ p^ww —^ -r^wwwmw»w p 5 HEADQUARTERS f ¦ i ll: ¦¦if : : : " '?Jj ' , l ' : " ' ' ' ' ,: ,( ' : l ' ¦ Y' ¦ ' * Hi ^; A;.!i.' !r !jii . I^Bil ^l»M v lAA: > . .i .li.V' " V .: '- .\ -- ' ! . iiii'kiilim^ ¦ a; : ¦¦ .. v ;- . Y *a * • < i'Y: ' ! '^K^^ r ^y. y -y- ' ' .y A WA1NE , MMII l. SHUT ;> ' •.• :; ¦ § '' -\f^^ 1lfly^ ^ ilk S":Ya Receive pne FREE 12" cheese pizza from^ g 1I§JW^ i{ ¦ ¦ j ' " ¦ , 1 ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ t>£. >' Ii " > IiIIIIb mmmwAAkuIfMl - i *' ,.-# *•* 4»-> '.Ml/ «%i \ >' ]MY**^ ,- I ^-fti "i '.i '&' -d ''( ^ mwmt' ''"- ' ' ¦ ¦ > ' " ' . : ' f ''i ' \.: A * . ' • . . *•» I * ' " ' _ • 1*a '" ' IfS;^ . ¦ ¦ ¦ with this ad *. ¦ ¦ Get your haircut on Tues.,Wed or Thurs. between ¦ y- ¦ ¦ I mMIiSPKXa ^mmW ^ISiilryyM , I 9:0()¦ am. and 3:00 p.m. and get your pizza any time. ¦ 5 & mmwm&M ^m': ^* :• ¦j:';¦;. . * ;¦¦;• - . • ¦ 5 Phone) 873.1344 : '; Offer expires Doc. 22, 1980S MtflmmM^ ; ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ '¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ itiM -iBap-fl -iaaaa-ia-ii-i Security Report
1. Freshman - Michael 5. Freshman Oliver 10. bophomore Pam Boole 16. Sophomore Bruce 21. Freshman Andrew and ceiling-hanging. Brown paid $12.50 in fines Outerbridge paid $72.08 in was assessed $12.50 for Gabel was assessed $7.50 : Lufkin was assessed $12 for 26.Senior ? Jeff Protentis and damages to replace a fihes for damages to unregistered loft. for ceiling repairing and ceiling hangings^ was assessed $5 for cleaning broken, third-floor window. replace a bannister in the 11. Sophomore repainting. '* 22. Freshman Peter walls. .¦ : . Peter 2. Freshman Andrew West Quad. . . Burton was assessed $5 for 17. Sophomore Rick McHugh .was assessed $12 27. Sophomore Kevin Dubino paid $12.50 in fines 6. Junior John Scalley wall cleaning. Hemorid was assessed $12.50. for appropriating ' college :¦' ~ Purcell was assessed $12.50 and damages to replace a was.fined $10s for misuse of 12. Sophomore Charles for unauthorized loft. ' property (lamp) for own for unauthorized loft. broken, j hallway door I-.D. card. Catania was assessed $5 for 18. Sophomore Karen use. window in Averill. * 7. Sophomore Christopher wall cleaning. Holtz" was assessed $16.66 23. Sophomore Mark 28. Senior Tim Rice was 3. KDR was assessed a Steadman was fined $10 for 13. Junior Linda Churchill for unauthorized loft and Mscisz assessed $25 for loft assessed $30 for total of $275 for 2 empty fire misuse of ID. card. was assessed $30 for ceiling hangings. • Safety standards (not unauthorized loft and room extinguishers, exposed 8. Senior Paul Belanger unauthorized . loft and for 19. Senior Geoff Ives was painted*or stained. repair and repainting. wiring in stairwell lights, was assessed $30 for loft painted room. assessed $32.50 for ceiling 24. Junior Ralph Palermo 29. Sophomore Lee Rubin trash obstructing roof ac- and room repainting and Freshman Tim Cooper hangings and a bill for a. was assessed $32.50 $32 for was assessed $5 for wall cess and trunks stored in repair. was assessed $12.50v for broken desk chair. ceiling hanging violation cleaning. the third floor hallway. 9. Junior Susan Boland unauthorized loft. 20. Junior James Levy and a broken desk chair. - 4. Freshman Tim Marr was assessed $16.66 - for 15. . Sophomore Sandy was assessed $25 for loft 25. Sophomore Arm 30.- Freshman Ogden was fined $100 for emptying unauthorized loft and Demmler^ was Poncelet was assessed r assessed safety standards ¦ (not White was assessed $12 for a fire extinguisher. ceiling hangings. $12.50 for unauthorized loft. painted pr stained).' ' .. ' $16.66 for unauthorized loft ceiling hangings.
mmbsimm mma? If you want to continue your (education , . no matter what your age, study" money can be yours. Interested? Ask the financial aid admin- istrator at the school you plan to attend , or write to Box 84, Washington , D.C. 20044 for SB_____W_H___B_HBH__B__B_E_B_B_B_B_H3B____Er ^^ a free booklet. APPLYYOURSELF -TODAY B^^^ B^ BBB fl|^ BBB|^ Baj|B ^^^ B|^^ H . - Education after high school __^______^__H_la___IH__B_B_BH!B__F' aSLBHHKBBHtnHHBffB - •- w§M*%8V*miZ^BsmMM££sBB *M can be the key to a better life. ¦___HBH_Hb__B__B__B_B_Bb_B__B____B___B__F ^_£_lffi^PiiilirjrSrS^ # United States Office of Education
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* • . - ¦ ' ¦ . . > . .; ; ; rl-y-y. : :.L. \ . .. .>S, - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' A; • . - , . • THE MISADVENTURES OF 1 mw ***mi f_H__HH_l (YOUjKNOW WMO) l(k knead * ^|^Kp ^TT___ _V\ »^_AP ^* A 1Wm\m\\m\\Wr^\\mmmmm\ JjJJpfr lg M * * Str *% ¦¦pEH BH
" -^^^^^^ ¦""" ¦R^*^™ " ^^^ CTQcr rH "' -*$ > A^K______i WHO ,DISGUISED AS \CKi WEBBER , MILD*' °'SiTeVcU ili__il'^_____ H MANNERED CONCOURSE RESTAURANTEUR, 5TKt ^ ' i|_i_MY#l______l OJLP yASM XOJS _)BX> FIGHTS A NEVER-ENDING BATTLE FOR TROTH K/VEAD .. |_ _f____^______H JUSTICE AND THE NEAPOLITAN WAY CTCH P ______P " 5TP ffl AND WILL DO JUST ABOUT ANYTHING c**tR£T_J______B |il5S IN ON THE WIZ FOR PUBLICITY/ AS WE LOOK ^ ' V_HH__ BBlff BIMBDRflEBSMBBRIVVIVWHlHi® MONDAY-THURSDAY lO^O-I O rtO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:30-1 1 :00 ,A SUNDAY 11:30-1 0 :00 Y BREAST OF CHICKEN SANDWICH RICH AND M EATY CHILI Y'Y a GARDEN FRESH ^^ ¦ SALA D BAR ^ .^_k _ _M__EH___Br"' i *iwitT ^ HMLtyh. i_^______R ^ •WENDY'S A LSO DELIVERS!!! . MONDAY NIGHT IS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 730-10:00 P.M. COLBY NIGHT AT WENDY'S!!! P.M SUNDAY ^30- ftOO ; > SHOW YOUR I.D. ANDJ5ET MINIMUM $20 ORDER ' lo^ OFFYOURpRDBR!!! PHONE 872-502 1 (OFFE R GOOD FROM4-10P^;) t ^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LWKL^t ¦ GIFTCERTI.FICATES& ;ALL ABOUT TOWN GAM ES Y ¦ ¦ AVAILABL E FOR CHRISTMAS. See cbupons elsewhere Sn this issue. SEMOUSttWllfc, PIZIA IS FI/WFOOO, BUT fmjmiii.^amirwr ; , pESN*T«4HFWKJUNK M0(»... JffiSmMS &t. ¦ yUE MAKt Ol/R PlZZA^ROM SCHATCTl' RlGMT HERE: OUR . ' J ^Xft TFTT^ FRESH DOUGH USES WHOLE WHEAT AND UNBLEACHEP XCS&J&NOhs- *^ A WITH THIS COI>bN ^'S WHITEJIOURS. TOPTHE HOME-BAKED CRUST WITHAZINSY /^C^Jb1M\ ^Aj TOMATO SAUCE, 3ml CHEESE AND WHATEVER HEAT OR • {t%Ifcll l U_kw i#lV ;Y '| ^E0ETA»tl ;rflAR Nl^BSiYOUR:TAS1E.JU0S'CWWE/ANO)l 'Wm j SINGLE HAMBURGER¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ &¦ ¦ ¦FRIES ! are Y 1 ^ SLW ^^ J"j . -.. :• ; : • ¦/. . ' ,- • • • , '. ' . " " • '^ iA.: ' - * I "m t!iSiNi£W tives ^S_^ $$ :^rVer ^rozen:?AnI • no preserva ever ail-y v ^ ^Jj £d& ^ ^ • ; CHEESE & TOMATO EXTRA | Ai :AP,OEP; TAKE IT(!Rp>l WE PIZlA WilARPt lTi OOOp! ;;THI CONCOURSE vWATlRV IlLE ¦• 'A v ' Smmm *m*iimwmmmmmmmi^ ¦¦ '¦ ¦ ' ; ¦¦ ; r | v : ; ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ' ' '*' '' ;'"¦ • ' ' i;;^i,'.i';uv '' ,-' . j i;i:' ' i * >. . " ' "'yy^^^^^^y'^'-y^.^-yryy^^ ^^yy. . >, > • ', ;y yy-.yy, y-.iy!' ' *. , .. ' yy. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ' ¦ - ¦ ' : ¦¦ Healtlx. . • - ¦ ' ¦: ,, -. S - ¦-. ,: . \ ' . - ,•,. .. -77/ • Vt.-/?-: . . l^^ 9 • ¦•> declares January Student Body Month ¦ "" ¦¦ ¦¦¦ »' ¦- ¦ ¦ • by Greg Nemrow a . '" _ ' ' I — - ' '¦—¦' j-miimi
"We -want each individual to take a hard look at JANUARY Moh:, 26th Your Body - What Do You Want It To Be? themselves. Hopefully, we can show them how to J , Thurs., 15th Conditioning: An Overviewof Alternatives ~^~"A panel - audience discussion on weight gain and loss for achieve their fitness goals.'' This is the aim of the Introduction by Carl Nelson with demonstrations and „ athleti cs, for health, for self image: audience participation. Rick Bell, Jim Wescott, newly formed Health Education Advisory Committee Aerobic Dancing: Margaret Wescott " Representatives of , Hungry Chuck's Food Co-op, and - according to Greg Pomeroy, one of its student Jane Schwart z Working with Weights: Debbie Pluck "~ representatives. Running and Swimming: Jim Wescott & Dave Bright 7 :00-9:00 2nd Floor - Roberts Yoga: Lillian McMullin Officially, this committee, under the co-ordination of Support groups will be formed to pursue these different Health Co-ordinator Jane Schwartz, will sponsor a ^methods throughout Jan Plan. Weds., 28th StoppingUnhealthy Habits variety of ,on-campus events to help plan students' 6:00 - 9:30 2nd Floor Roberts Part II Compulsive Eating: Janet Irgang, Clinician health education at Colby. , 3:00-4:30 Gairison-Fpster Health Center ' ' -1st Floor ' ' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ /< . . . ," Each month a new theme will be stressed , and, in Mon., f ath How To Eat Well With What. We Have addition to the students, faculty and administrators Using Colby diniiig room offerings to the fullest advan- - already on the committee, various individuals from the tage - strategies for eating well: Cyndi Hutchison, Nutri- 'FEBRUA^- 'Y- S y athletic and health departments of Colby ^ ^ :. vwill donate tion Educator 7 - Weds., 4th Sfopjwng Unhealthy'Habits their expertise. • , 7:00-9:00 2nd Floor - Roberts Part HI Substance¦ Abuse: Paul Perez, Clinical Psycholo- gist .. ' "• ' \y - .y. In November, the theme was sexuality, and four . .. . '" . 3:00-4:00 Garrison-Foster Health Center 1st Floor symposiums were offered. According to. Pomeroy, the Weds., 21st StoppingUnhealthy Habits ^-..A forums went well, but since the committee hadn't been Part I Smoking: Lewis Lester, Clinical Psychologist fully formed, the efforts were on a smaller scale than 3:00-4:30 Garrison-Foster those upcoming. ' Health Center - 1st floor TOURS OF THE FIELDHOUSE...with instruction on use of the v ¦ ¦ ¦ The response to help set up this program, according to facilities: . . . ' ~~ . " -y- : '. ¦ ¦ """ • ¦ • Pomeroy, has been "tremendous". - Mon., Jan. 19th 1:30 p.m. Y - ' Tues., Themes for 1981 include: Nutrition Fitness or Student Thurs ,,: 22nd Efoy to Day ¦ Jan. 20th 10:30 a.m. Body Month in January, Fitness ¦'' ; ' Meet in the fieldhouse -All Welcome. Alcohol Awareness in Febuary A film on daily fitness will be followed by: ' and Self-Help in April. -tests to assess level of fftness, of workshop participants DISPLAYS: A ' -recommended regimentsfcased on individual level of Sugar in the food we eat - Roberts Union The committee first major effort will be in January, fitness ' ' "Student Body Month," when students have more free «:3O-8:30 Field House . „ ./ Nutrition and fitness books - Bookstore time than usual Waterville area residents will also be invited to participate. • • Dore to retire Continued f rom page JL and roun ds, Dore also at- personal and; medical ex- In. 1974 Colby awarded him tended most home football , pertise." an honorary Doctor of basketball, hockey and Dore graduated from Science degree. baseball games as the Colby, A where he was In 1976 a long—time physician oil duty and was president of D.K.E;, in 1939 dream for him came true on call nights and and he received his M.D., with the opening of the weekends, too. His from Philadelphia's Jef- Garrison-rFoster Health replacement will have to , ferson Medical Cdfege in Center which replaced the accept these obligations ¦ as 1943. After interning at the inefficient , drab infirmary well; ; ' ¦ Cooper and Heinry Ford in Roberts. Dr. Dore and Hospitals there, he serve d the A entire Colby Nelson , who has know n as a U.S. Army MedA Corps professional : medical staff Dore for 22 years* was ¦• , extremely praisirgtof him. captain in Europe from had worked . long and hard 1944-^ .YA A, . , Y' ; to enable this structure to 'Tve : found Dore to be ^YaY^ - be built. SCHLITZ 12oz. cans Xx^t&P^r. extremely ernpathetic to the . He retumedrta Waterville Dore, presently reg now ^jjjjj f^ ( students' and college's * in 1946 where he set up a V^i . $2.65 $1.99/six ( practice on School St. ajnd vacationing in Florida, has ¦health . heeds. He's been a wife and six children and} ^ ^ ^S ^S ^BS ^- extremely diagnostically was appo/inted . Colby's in addition to his medical J&L AFIRST AT HAMLINS: „.. _^_^J ^ -perceptive. He's been an Assistant Physician. In life, is an avid outdoorsman ^^ S^ 1949, President Julius Bixler and hunter. His career will A bag-in-the-box wine! extremely dedicated appointe d him as Head ¦Il 111 Bt_____lm^F^ . physician and has always have \ spanned 35 years¦ ¦ at ¦ - ' ' >BH_B| Physician. Colby by next year . "¦ ' • ¦;' . " ' f rfrl r^ ^&&'''''''''' "\!kfi . had the best interests of the ¦ v . yj) * • ' students and the college fi bre established a fine In the -words 4 LITER BOTTLES $7.89 Y%^_ |^ ^ —^ foremost in his con- 1reputation at Colby and at who has known him for 12 ® 4 LITER BAG-ONLY $5.99 i y , "He should be able to (L> ¦ ' Sk: -- I siderations. He's: been the Seton and Thayer ears ^ ^^ m * great to work with and we Hospitals, In 1965 he enjoy his retirement, though are sorely going to miss his received a Colby Brick, and we're sorry to lose;him.'! ¦¦¦¦ ¦ - ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ' : . J)' _f-A^ Y; Y^Y . .: Y .;: :'N6WSERVI NG Y;;, :a:. Y : Y;JaVYYYYYY ; ^ ;g>MlLErFi5 ;' lCM ¦¦ ' ' ' _ r BEER; WI NE < :¦ : . : FULL LINE of ^ >:, f ~ HAML IN'S BEVERAGE P SODA & PARTY ACCESSORIES I BARN *«WM_fr (0f=2L KEGS DELIVERED FREE | _^j fl UJh islla stop 873-6228 1 : I 1$ & ± I « ' X >¦} •¦ '^ !.: ±:f: ^&,;: ^tiW ' ' te&fafr ^^ 0P.EN : SUN - WEDS , OPEN TIL IO P.M. StfE ^lfeMJ mW> - ^ fl^f rMtfdri^ ' , - , ,OPEN P.M, mfi$i$ ;t Y ¦ . THURS . ' SAT. * TIL 121 : 00 i^ ' I ¦¦ . l. l. JL -"-• '—^ -Arts-
¦ , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦• - "- ¦ Marshallf®®d- v - ' A^: V^ :.: ^ . •' A ' ' v ; ge^ ^ by Fran Mulhn New England humor, on Grant, the guide of Picture a quiet dirt road presidents and a fabulous y the other hand, shows "the in East Vassalboro, Maine, ¦ trait of being able to laugh story-teller, gave Marshall Suddenly, out of a cloiid of at yourself." Mainers, Dodge the hilarious story dust roars a fancy Italian;i especially those on the about the home-made sportscar. It screeches to a coast,, are fond of un- stop in front of an old derstatement in their farmhouse. A A,- ' ; woodstove. This stove was aY so amazing that when it was "Is this the road to" stories.— As-- an example, started, the draft caused a Portland? "asks the a Dodge told; the tale of suction so great that it lifted hopelessly lost out-of-stater. "Willy and I ," two the cabin right off the fishermen who "didn't have ground! Fortunately, the to lower the mainsail." guide had The Mainer looks the - the presence of tourist over and, when the Instead, they "just eased mind to "reach hold of that the peak and let the damper handle and close it, dust settles, replies, "Yes- mainsail flap. but it's about 30,000 miles " easing the cabin back down to its foundation." the way you're headed and The Maine forests, there's some stretches though, are vast and as the that're pretty wet land opens up, the tales get After the intermission, wheelin'!" - Marshall Dodge came back Dodge taller. Maine guides are to do audience requests. He of the Mars hall famous for their wild stories Marshall Dodge of life in the mountains. Ed told the story of the comedy duo Bert and I told fisherman's mother-in-law ¦this story arid many others ' "" 'to.. . a captive audience last who was "all floatation Wednesday night. Dodge from the waist up and all began the evening with balast from the waist exerpts of humor from all down." Other tales were "the Partridge Hunt" and over the United States. He "Accident Insurance- the examined the European chimney and the barrel," as roots of most American well as a few stories from folk-comedy and traced the Bert and I albums. . New England humor back to Britian and Western humor back to Germany. "Gagnon, the world champeen moose caller "was definately .one of the The famous Texan best stories of the evening. overstatement was the Some members of the result of the stories of crowd practically rolled on boisterous young cowboys in the floor when they heard Marshall Dodge gives his the wide-open country. the French-Canadians "famous holler". Gagnon fam ous moose holler "Brag talk," said Dodge, describes the "moose "is the kind of formal census" : " rt don't get stomped Dodge signed autographs speech engaged in by "I climb up Mount Katah- fc, but from this high and mingled with his ranchers . and cowboys Acount 342,698 moose, "fans". around the campfire at the deen to the highest peak in ^Aa caribou and a dog end of the day.'' Big talk the state and I let out my All in all, Marshall i,, Hawaiian licence tag." " ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ '¦ - ' ¦ • famous moose holler. . Dodge - , , a master * of dialects , _ and-Jwild exageratiori made WooOOOooooObOooo!! As Marshall Dodge "ended,' and a terrific story-teller , th£ -^westerners feel a little soon as it bounces off his performance with a put on a fine show, well bit bigger, themselves, Cadiac Mountaign and story of a freshy varnished worth the $3 student ad- according . to Dodge's make ; echo off Mouse Hill, toilet seat. A reception in mission fee. analysis. everywhere there is a cloud the Art Museum lobby Ayuh. The man weren't of dust. I have to climb followed the show and bad.
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •MM-M^l—W—W_——_—~~ • j
' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ . li» Y-^^Siijiiw a - GET BETTER MILEAGE FROM YOUR CAR...
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ¦ " : : - ; YY . . ¦ • •• . ' . : . , Y';Y; -' "'Yv ' • ; . ', " " • ¦ - .,YY ' Y . *; . • . - - - - • -- L ¦ ¦ . -—-Entertainment?;** * - i. *—— 1 - - ~ - ¦. _ * -7 I 'I _. The Doktor's Prescription? Trivial by Kitty Wilbur *¦' - . Okay kiddos , where does Bullwinkle Moose come the phones are ties up (which is not a ra re occurr ence), Allright then , what is Jame s T. Kirk' s middle people will run to the station to give their answers. One from? of the teams even sends ' people to the library to do triv ia name? Well, you've got a question for me, right : ''Who ' cares?" The answer to that one is easy-just about research. ? ¦ : ' ' everybody. . -A .^ Y 'Y-Y. - A . .:YYY - -vV :;A ; aaa On Dan's opinion, trivia "Wings people close." It is a game tha t everyone can play , except , unfortunately Alot of Colby students have picked up on an insidious him. He does "write nearly all his own questions , as he and addictive habit: trivia . The person who is lar gely feels that trivia books aren 't as much fun. -The fun part , responsible for lurain g this harmless form of he says "is trying to remem ber ,the answer s." the amusement into a campus obsession is Dan Crocker t -* •¦• * 'MHB "Doktor ," whose show, the Memory Maker , has Dan 's romance with trivia began when he and a friend turned half the schoolI intoi trma-maniacs. formed ^a team which , he claims, was the best among the competition with his hometown radio station. They Colby studente aren 't the only victims. Dan gets scored three perfec t rounds (6 for 6 in one year: ap- phone calls and mail from teams all over the state who paren tly an unheard-of feat (those of you who are trivia listen to his show. He openly -admits ..that he loves the buffs can accept or reject this evaluation-Dan assured attention: being a D.J. has been an bbsessiori for a long me that it was an accomplishme nt). The Memory time, and when " he's hot here at the old alma mater he Maker format is based on that show. works as a professional D.J. in Pittsfield. I hope I haven 't given the impression that Dan's show Dan found that tr ying to break into WMHB his fresb- is all trivia . The main part of the show is the music man year was no easy job. He managed to squeeze in a oldies but moldies. It's fairly obvious trend that * two hour show ,; called the Popcorn Show. The title was music is reflecting the more simplistic styles of the derived . from the fact that the showiwas just right for a titties, and a lot of people are listening to songs older bunch of friends to get together , eat popcorn r and play than they are . - The Memor y" Maker features the trivia. It was a disaster: "radio garbage. " But , like in originals , and sometimes new wave groups that -are any fairy tale, things gotbetter. His second year on the rereleasing old hits. Dan stumps trivia huffs air , his show was extended to four houre , and this year Doktor a he has the Memor y Maker. A i- What kind of-.' aa future lies ahead for a triv ia buff? Dan knowsTowhat he wahts: to be "the answer to a trivia Dan > is amazed by the reaction his show has gotten . Question.^ clarify i this vague stateme nt heAnswered He claims that every "frat and dorm has played at least a; quotatio nyfrohi HarryiChapin : '(Music isi my life but once, and that the people downtown are involved, too. If not my livelihood ;a ;yet;'' Av; ;•
; Semina r performs Yeats plays I'' : ; 0ajj &fe igra! by N.T.P.M. by Derek S. Tarson prdpriate .; music of junior Merrimam , a the Aj f With little publicity, four The casts of each were however , that two new stars Jonathan Baskin. April 19th " made up on members of the •were discovered in these choreographer : Y; iarid - ' the plays by W.B. Yeats were The Colby Dancers ¦ held is me date that dancer Nina other dancer in Serenade , performed Sunday and seminar , and they did a plays - thems elves. Hovermale is expecting her did an excellent job in both more than adequate job in ^Outstand ing per- their annual Christmas ; ; Monday nights by a formances by other child; and thisaa
by Karen Piemen . , screen and the son of the late actor Jim Huttori, brings a truly impressive amount of feeling and accuracy to the As the credits for Ordinary People begin to silently role he plays. Hutton's perforrnance is one of process: . . ^^^ 8B^^^ B______r^ 4nk < 49 Jt. roll by on the screen, a gasp goes up from'the'grbup of we can see Conrad change ana strengthen as the movie ^______HB___£' f ___B _a.^ ^j • girls behind me: "Robert Bedford's in this!?" "No," progresses, and we're behind him all the way. ______i_____f^*^: ______»* ¦ t&__^^ ^^ ______r ' ) ___H_____r & <« ___P^ replies their more observant neighbor, "He's just the ^ ^^^^^ __HP^ ' ¦HV ^ t - f +.vt»"* c ____ ^ ^ director." "Ohhhh..." they sigh, settling back in their , The most exciting performance, however, is the one seats.. Robert Bedford may not star in Ordinary People Mary Tyler Moore brings to the screen. Critics, thinking , back to MTM's sitcom days, have expressed surprise that Moore is such a good, serious dramatic actress, but Bedford 's impa ct on the f ilmis as for anyone who saw her in Whose Life is This, Anyway? or First, You Cry, her portrayal of Beth Jarrett is a great, or greater than if his golden natural and welcome step forward. Moore's Beth is unsympathetic, cold and repressed-not an easy or locks and familiar blue eyes f illed flattering role for Moore, but one which, in the end, every frame , highlights her talent far more than an easier, more one- dimensional role ever could. By the end of the film, the audience may hate Beth Jarrett-but they also un- * v. derstand her. ^ Donald Sutheriartd •..MaryTyler Moore but his impact on the film is as great, or greater, than if ^ r ^ ^ ^^ his golden locks and familiar blue eyes filled every - Supporting roles are also well acted. Judd Hirsch, as frame of the movie. Bedford's first project as a director Conrad's psychiatrist, turns in a sensitive performance succeeds on many levels, not the least of which is his mat may lean (through scripting, not acting, problems) astounding ability to get the most out of his actors while at theA same time Aexpantog and building on the a touch too heavily on familiar "psych talk," and material Judith Guest provides in her best-selling novel. Elizabeth McGovern is fresh and funny as the girl u^^Ordina^.'Pebple^now' showing at Waterville's Cinema Conrad reaches but to. Crater,: is a film--thati pulls you mto its World iand doesn't let go. Behind- the cool white exterior of an enormous The music and filming of Ordinary People com- Lake Forest home-live the Jarretts: Calvin, Beth and plemeriV the serious, contemplative tone of the film. Pachelbel Canon which drifts through The Army was no their son, Conrad. As the film begins we soon sense that There is a lovely ^ jB^m^Lmmmmm^. ^T^ laughing matter _^ something is wrong; Calvin is confused and troubled, the movie, and the autumn scenery and ©•ay-blue*-tones ¦^BflHH > Beth is clqsedriup and removed, Aa.nd Conrad; recently of the sky add to the frigid atmosphere of the Jarrett released from a hospital where he was sent after a home; Ordinary People is not light entertainment, but suicide attempt; is still fighting feelings of guilt and for anyone who is willing to become totally involved in a depression. Why? "The reason is soon made clear: while moving fulm , it is required viewing.
boating in a storm with.. .Conrad, the other Jarrett son, _ : ,__._ . . , Beth's'favorite, Buck, was toowned. Y A A: > From this^ jpoiht on, Redfbrd's actors slowly- reveal Ready to teach Red Cross: their characters tothe audience until we almost feel like homenursin g, firs t aid, Ready for a new century , parenting, child care , - ¦ intruders in the, Jarrett home, hiding behind drapes or water safe(y,CPR. listening at- the doors. The performances from aU three w __^^'l 1m *^_N_H______x___ ^^. fo ra new century. of the leading actors are admirable.-Donald Sutherland, Red Cross Ready __£fi_f _R______a- l______in a break from the borderline-crazy character he has ~ M ^*Nw__i \ playedJn^SQvmany ;bf his 36 mwies, does a firi^ ^ the weU-meaning but hesitant father who finds Beth's setfrcontaiiimeht ¦A puzzlihg andA Co .. A Public 6«r»ciolTlM> NiwtPMt4i RRI ««A Public Snwctcf TniiNtwtfUipK wffl i ft Tht fcd ytilning tfcTh»Advtrti»lf>QCouMrt BJa Council B)_ uhfatoomable. As Conrad, Tim Huttori, new to, the
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A The women's swim team . ;^_ by Faith Pac e opened ; r tiieir season Oh Saturday the men's Saturday with a win over swim team won their season Brandeis , Mass. Durin g the opener at Brand eis 57-55. four hour , co-ed meet the Brian Daly continued his Mules showed their stren gth unbeaten stre ak begun last by Winning ten of the year by placin g first in the fourteen ; individual events , 100; 500 and grueling 1000 and both of the rdays . yar d freestyle. Adding Even after a long bus another first place for Colby ride , the women got off to a was Scott Dow who took the with an exciting 50-yard freesty le with a great start; win iri the 200-yard medley time of 23.9 seconds. ' relay ; Freshmen Nancy Jeff Goliger won the one- 'Price and Sara h Rogers meter diving with a score of both went oh to win all 198.0 on six dives, showing three of their events - Brandeis that Colby divers Nancy in the 100 yar d and "do it" with more grace . 500 yard freestyle and The highlight of the meet Sarah in the 50 and 100 yard came in the 200 yard backstroke and the 50 yard breaststrok e, the next to the butterfly. ¦ ' last event , where Colby :; r :r ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ made it impossible for a ' rf ky/-y.; ' \r AH sirnles Y y ^iy- y Other first place finishers were freshmen Lisa Brande is victor y. Eric ' ' Ridgway (Team Co- national ' Touran geau in • the • 5Q-. and Sara Bunnel l (left) and Sheila Ryan , after returning fro rn. Amy Captain ) won the event with Php to jir n Coo k .) 100- yard freestyle, fi eld . hockey tournament in Detroit , Michigan , ( by Mazur- in - the 200-yard a fast 2132.2. Touchin g out Rise Sass for second place was freestyle , and Colby' Samuels , who won the s Jeff Kennedy, a in Eric Ridg- rook ie to the 200-yard mree-meter diving event way wins the • breastroke , who was en- BmM her first competition from 200m breast- tered in the event , on a last such heights. stroke. (Photo minute switch made by The depth of the team by Sara Rob- Coach Brigh t. This strateg ic by Jim Cook Colby players and two ot record , ' and registered H7as~~apparent when they " 7 seven shutouts , She was • 'nson) A - change in the line-up only five New England swept two of their other provided the excitement as Sara Bunnell (Norwell , women to be selected for named the top netminder in events: Price, Mazur , and The team has a long ; Ryan the second Kenned y put Colby over the Mass.) and Sheila the tourney; ___ which Maine for Bramhall placed 1-2-3 in the break Until their next meet wire. (Walpole, Mass .) , members spotlights the best college consecutive year. ' 500-yard freestyle and on January 17. Some y field ived the tea m's ^ The Colby men were hurt of Colby's varsit and club field hockey Bunnel f rece Price, - Bramhall , : and members of the men's and by the absence of freshman hockey squad , played for players in the nation. The Most Valuable Player Melisa Ha ussman did the women's teams will be ional freestyle sprinter Scott the North east Reg team for which the pair Award and was named to same in the 100-yard going to Florida at the Latu fo.Latu fo was unable to number three team that competed won the¦ divisional the " Northeast College All- breaststrok e. beginning of January , ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' compete due to an injury partici pated in the nati onal tifle. - .;YY ; . •. . -: .. • . • Star third-t eam. The Mules ended fhe meet There they will be but will be read y for action tournam ent YNovl 27-30 in A senior ; co-cantain for Ryan, a freshman , was a with a final score of 91-48, swimming 4-6 hour ; on January 17th when the Detro it, Mich - a . the 1980 i ; White Mules , member of the -Northeas t and a loud and rowdy workouts in a 50-meter pool Mules travel to Nor- Bunn ell, a goalie , and Bunnell allowed only nine College 'All-S.tar ; . secohd- bus ride back to Colby. at Fort Lauderdale . theastern. Ryan, a link, were the first goals in 14 games, a Colby tpflrii
NEW "I PLAY! 7 DEPOSIT SYSTEM ¦ 1. Effect ive December 1, 1980. 2. All deposit money and team rosters must be submitted to Mr. Gene DeLorenzo , Fieldhouse 202. lll$ it|f^^ • Office hours 7:45 AM to 4 PM , Monda y-Friday. 3. One-half deposit refundable per team at close of Raised and ' angr y voices brought my attention to the through the snow to Alfbnd Arena , only to find that the - season, assum ing successful completion of team bulletin board down at Roberts Union last week. opponents have decided , to sleep in. Early morning obligation. ' ' ' ¦ ¦ * ¦ "What? ! Twenty bucks to play intramurals?! No intrasqua d scrimma ges just aren 't the same. ; . ; ' ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ • _ way!'' • „ • : . . There will be those who adamantly oppose the system 4. "I PLAY!" money retained will be used for A It was a pair , of miserl y Colby students ,, reactin g to as an underm ining capitalist ploy, but unjustifiably so. equipment re pla cement , photos; awards , etc. . the announcement of the new deposit system that will go One team of twenty players each has to come up with into effect for the upcoming Winter "I-Plan " season . In ' twenty dollars . Mathematical wizard ry allows us to the of the ' 5. For feiture of. two games results in expulsion an effort to ^better competition program "I- figure on a buck a player .- 50 cents if they aren 't ex- from league. Expulsion results in loss of deposit ¦ -' , ' DeLorehz e has implemented the Plah" Director Gene 1 * pelled from the league. Surely one half of a beer (or money in full. system ^rwhich -will require a , $20 fee from each in- one quarter of a pizza) is manageable by the ambitious ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦;; ¦ r tramural team ; ¦yyli* , ¦ :) - . .;*-•< y.athlete. , ,,. v ; A .- .; ;;•: 6. Rosters must be on official form . Must include ; "It' s something that I have though t abou t for a couple ; "Hopefully the system will strengthen the intramural Captain ' , p , player ' , years; M plains DeLorenzo , While sittin g; in on a ¦ ?v s name hone number s names , of *ex of ¦ program rathe r than . weaken it , commented and Team name. Include sport and league desired , recent ^baching team Sports and Administration of • • ' *' ' ' . DeLbrenzo. : ''The main objective of"I-Play " is ' also> • ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ' - Athlet ics" . class , - Detibrerizo , found that much of the maximum partici pation , but I'd also like to see some • . ' ' athlet es and ^some class, jvhich consists of mostly former V; responsibility on the part of those participants ," . 7. Make checks payable to : Colby College ••I-Play" commissioners , was ""very much in favor of > The athletic department has implemented a similar : " ' Intramurals. . -^. thedep bsit idea. " Y " a;a ; AW . Ya ^Y-A" ' V* .. v .' . v y:.y deposit system on athletic clothing, which has worked ; ; The , syst'em is desigiic to provide extra incentive for ' ; : ' : 'iv ' ' ' 'A id vA oufwelI .thus far. .^- : 'A , .A .. : . ' , - ' • . av-A . .Aa 8. All checks will be deposited in a Colby the , intramural *, teairis 06 do wellf and an obligation to the ; motiey taken in by the deposit system, which will show up ' for tbe games ,, Half of'thp $20 fee is retunied to ;;¦¦ be pumped back ¦* into the program in the form of Intramural account. the 'team , ., 'at the . '' enjd ; of, ^iseasbh y if ; team ;has a ^ th ^t equipment and awards , will prove itself worthwhile ; ' 9. Tea m payment schedule is as follows: fulfilled its dbligatiohs ^to Already DoLorenzo has purchased $350 .worth of new for feitures K ; The ? Other half-will be/placed in am "I- hockey equipment , which he said he ^never could have Play!' fundi, which will provide new equipment arid post-; : done without the income¦ ¦ ¦ that will yresult from¦ the new¦¦ FOOf BALL ...,$20.00 per team season awja rds;5If!the\teahv is expelled fr om the league ;,;; system ;!' "* .%' • ' , .AA; . ' ¦ . ¦ • rf '; ;¦• UXrf rf ' > H;-: ' rf ' -irf rf . • ' , ' "yy ' SOCCER ...... ^$20.00 per team . *- . during * foe^sea^ Al^vAA-- ^; ¦ f ¦ ; DeLbrenzo emphasized that the system is an ex^ toward 'fthefuhd ^^ A^ i a << :< . -m t . y^ ; yj. .a a H iy>: ¦; :. perimental" tiling, He is in; a v predicamerit in that; he A ; BOX LACRpSSE Y.,.^„.$lS.OO per team i 'It-mak es for : a lot mor e bookkeeping for me," admits wants to ' impr ove , the overall quality of the; league , BASKET6ALL i.M.»w.$2(hbb per team . ' but- it should ; : *make '
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Here is one final, ' ironic note on the 1980 - Colby football season. The. New England Football .-. Newsletter, a Division III newspaper . based ,in Port- smouth, New Hampshire, by Arthur Jackson announced its _ Second Annual Poll Winners last Colby's scrappy, hustling basketball team split their week. first two games of'the season last week, losing the Copping three of the four opener to Boston State at home 83-72 and then nipping awards was none othe_than Suffolk University 87-85 in Cambridge, Mass. Trinity College, which went The Mules pulled out the Suffolk contest Saturday 7-1 this year, and received when senior co-captain Paul Belanger sank a basket almost three'times as many with 56 seconds left to put Colby ahead 86-85 and then other votes as second place Belanger made a foul shot with 13 seconds remaining finisher Middlebury College. to finish' off the scoring. Colby had fallen behind by as many as nine points (62-53) in the second half before Split-end Bob ' Reading they mounted their successful comeback. •was named the Offensive "The game was very intense," said Colby head coach Player of the Year. Coach Dick Whitmore. "The players gave a tremendous effort. Don Miller was named The importance of the win is that the team showed Coach of the Year, and the character in coming back and winning an away game." Bantams were named the "Our shooting improved considerably from our first Team of the Year. game and the players implemented the press much ¦ : r Ironically it was_. the better," continued Whitmore. "The key though was that A —. /^-Yv "' :- - - ) \ : 'i Vf^l ^y. ^ ' y - Mules who handed Trinity Suffolk only scored one basket in the last five minutes -its only loss- a ' 20-17 and went scoreless in the last two.", l disappointment "" near Belanger (13 points) and junior Bob Patience, who led „i«?iSPt°- pri?'SMard Rick Fuseo dribbles against Boston State in last midseason. < " l week s home opener. (Photo by Don GalloJ ;i\ .-. **jr all scorers with 22 points brought the team back. ^ Patience was effective inside and scored many .of his points on passes from sophomore Rick Fusco, who "We had been missing some lay-ups," said State head break the -press but he Was still impressed with Colby's¦ dished out ten assists. Whitmore was also very pleased coach Kevin Dowd,"and Ray made two key foul shots aggressiveness and hustle. A ^ ' .rf -rf '-rf ;: : y :] 'rfrf '' *::/ ¦" ¦ with the comeback because the Mules didn't have three and a basket when Colby was starting to get back ihto ;. * 'Colby - started to take the game to us hi the second of their starters, seniors Bob Reynolds and co-captain the game. We also switched our defense to man-to-man (17 half until we became more aggressive ^o. It's gr^t i Tom Zito points) and later Fusco, because they then because Belanger and Zito were hitting from the for us to ebme^up/ here and get a;;VictbryY I Wouldn't fouled out. out-side." .." ' ' • , Yv Y. ;V ,; want to come back in a month" added Dowd. Whitmore cited sophomore Larry Crowley and fresh- Playing tight defensively and picking up a lot of back- ¦/ Whitmore feels Colby's next two opponents, . Husson man Don "Nipper" McLeod for their valuable con- court fouls, the Warriors built their lead back up to 69-54 and Dartmouth are quite A talented A teams arid Ywilf tributions when they came off the bench. Crowley shot 5- and cruised the rest of the way. In the last two minutes probably be undefeated when we play them. Husson is 8 from the floor and McLeod 4-6. Colby could only manage two points. Saturday and Dartmouth is December 22A A A The aggressive Mule press forced 29 turnovers with "When they went to a man-to-man defense we weren't Husson is one of the; four best teams we WiU play all Belanger leading the squad with eight steals. The Mules as patient as we should have been," said Whitmore. ; season ?'*In ' also showed their muscle inside as they outrebounded - " said Whitmore. ey start a "front line that "Two players who stood out for iis were Reynolds, who :rf. stands 6'9 6'8 and have someone 6'9" coni .^ '; A; i^;;^? ; ; : ; Suffolk 34-27. Suffolk started four players 6'5" or taller. rebounded well, and Fusco who, overall had an out- Against Boston State, Colby experienced first-game standing game. Zito also had an excellent 'firi&hatfi* "Husson isjbnejbf the rour best team jitters, falling behind early on some cold shooting and .Reynolds led the Mules in scoring with 16 points and season^"said' Whithiore4 "They; start a; frontAhne ; that the Mules could never quite make up the difference. rebounds with 12. Fusco contributed n rebounds and 12 stands 6'9" 6'iB;^ After trailing by 13 points at half time 43-30, a fired up ;Y 6^^ assists with ¦Zito's nine first half points kept Colby in the me bench. We'll have the ball from going in- Colby squad fought within two points at 49-47 but they game. " ""; A .;• . • • : ' ' ' /: Mside,'' he added with a;smile; > ^v ' rf-yrfrfrf rfy couldn't sustain the pressure. -- .- . ¦ ;:' . {-Dartmouth is a Ve^:physical teaihtarid probably has Belanger canned four bombs in a row after shooting l- The Mules had trouble with Boston States fast break ' ; : the 'best playedwe 'll see iti Larry Lawerencejwho-was 7 in the first half to lead the surge. But when Colby all night and Colby's press was inconsistent. Whitmore . drafted in the sixth round last year byjthe Atlanta looked like it had the momentum, the Warriors went to feels the Mules will have to live or die by the press Hawks, Our, players, areigoing tq• face afreal physical the nation's leading scorer in Division III last year, Ray because of the team's lack of height. State coach Dowd and mental test to getYthrbiigh the Aearly partof ohr Buckland, and he answered back. said that his team ¦:¦: ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦v ^yyy ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ practiced all week learning how to schedule.'' ' < ' ,... - .• ..' . -r.:-''• •. -^ ^ . .- - - .iy y ^-- •,.. -. ,. . ¦ ¦ ; ' BONN/FS CtiUNTKY DINER , ¦ ¦ - . ;¦-¦ . ¦; Myy; :¦ • r ¦;• '\ y . ¦; . ;;Betrp r :hai .' . y :,; ;;. . , y . : .yyy y ';" {•>: {. .[ ;-•, :;-; , . : vA;iA\l:A. ';
rWding-alllevels The Poulins To be 1st meeting ($8.00 per class) Hillside Farms arranged Tu. Jan 13 ' _ 4:00 pm, ILIE¥IINiE THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS > classroom Downtown Waterville Self Defense for Mr. Kittrell W-Th. 10:30:12:00 Lud y '21 Pacy $?» per season) noon '27 Howard'40 i ... ¦ " , Y Skating Mr. Ewell M-T-W-T-F 11:30 - 12:30 pm
Skiing, Cross Country Ms. Bell T-T 2:304:30 pm contingent on Must report sufficient snow with skis, Tu. (own skis) Jan. 13, 2:30 ffl ¦ ' ¦ ¦ tf ^ ^ pm Classroom ' > BUY • SELL • TRADE • RENTALS • REPAIRS 129 MAIN STREET - WATERVILLE, MAINE 04901 • (207) 873-6407 ] Beginning Squash Mr. Covell M-T-W 1:00 - THE FINEST QUALITY PROFESSIONAL .AAUSiG 2:15 pm PRODUCTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE rfRIGES. WE SHIP ANYWHERE ...FREE! Y : Advanc ed Squash Mr. Covell Th-F 1:00 - ^mmmi ^mmtmmmmmmm ^mmmm ^immmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmaimttmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmm 2:45 pm . ' ¦ Y' ' , . A . . —)' Swim , Individu alized Ms. Robins on T-T lrOO-SsOO pm ( /n, ' . i_ar >N 9 CHURCH" OAKLAND ME. ¦ r ^^W^LWW/'*^RE- CENTEj^^ ; S?ECIAL;Yrf ^ . ^^^/rfrf/^l-rf' ' ' Pj J3JPEJ£~~~ /V ' " 7~ ' ' ; 'Y 10 GALLON : ' ' ' tfr **^ r: ' - -^ / STARTER .\ ¦" ' ^ y .y \ . -%j §^ : Y r'W^vK^^pO; .y Tennis, Advanced Mr. Taylor M-T -T-F 8:30 Y ¦i ' '^^^^^ OPEN 7 D^YS 7 ^EK a &Int. 10:00 am ^^^Yv5s ; JpPt lES auL 3 • ' - ' / ' ': ^ * ** ^^ ' 'SJr ^- - . Y ¦ - ¦ " ; .; Mon. • Sat. 10 -'8 .;, ' -A-^- ; TROPICAL FISH-BIRDS- SMAL L ANIMALS • . . " V ' v Volleyball Ms. Phick M ^h 10:00-11:15 ; Sunday 11 5 - Y' ; , ,rj ok ^ ¦__H______,^ . a______^ Yoga Ms. McMullin M% 2:00 - } ($10.00 per season) 4:00 pm !'
STUDENT MUST ATTEND 12 HOURS OF GLASSE S FOR I SEASON OF PHYSI CAL EDUCATION CREDIT REGISTER IN PHYSICAL EDUCATIO N OFFICE -- NOW OR MONDAY , ;!/ S^>;*y |!^^ JANUARY 12, 9:00.12:00/1:004:30 ; ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦ : Aidlieri¦ ¦ ^¦ - ¦ CLASSES START ON TUESDAY JANUARY 13^1981 ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦:• • ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .¦ ¦ •• ¦ - ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦!' ; " •< ¦ .- ' ¦ . . ...•.i ii . ' ., ' ": ,- \::'i-V ,Ji , , : >, • ' . ,:;, , ', -v ' ' ' ;" /./i. ' . -, » . ,, - ' , '- , :y ;.' "" •" . ' • i :• . ;.W y.i.A :• :¦ f ' . ' , •. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ '- '' ¦ ¦ '" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . * " • ¦ • ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - -^^^ ____ . . . ; . . . " . - - —- . . ¦ ''. ' . ¦¦:- ,¦ ' ¦ .—"—-———-*—~— ¦:¦ '¦ : • ¦' ¦ - • ¦'; ' :• ' ¦^ ¦^ . ¦tV- ' , , ; o,. ;/ - '' - • ' .V' ^ . . y^fyy^y ANNOIMGEMEN^S Jan 28-4:30 A variety of new scholarships and work opportunities Jan. 14-4:30 p.m.-Faculty Colloquium: "Far Infrared p.m.-Faculty Colloquium: "South Afri.c-'' were announced^ tbdayA by the Scholarship Bank Observations of an Interstellar Cloud Colplex in and Namibia : Prospects for Meaningful ¦;-" •• ane*?'' '< * nation—wide scholarship ; search^; services for college Cygnus" by Murray Campbell, Physics Department - President William R. Cotter-RofLion I VV^er students. These; new scholarships include programs for Robinson Romm/Miller Library. ;_ , Library*. .. j' . female students, students in education, political ¦ law/ - T*^ - :'"V' --*"- ¦* science, medicine and social work at; the graduate and Jan. 31-7:00 p.m.-German Film ^.ionsored by undergraduate levels. Students wishing to use the Jan 14-7:30 p.m.-Concert: "Music to Brighten Your the German Club and . the Goelri; ^institute, Boston- services provided by the Scholarship bank should send a January" by Christy Gauss '81-flute, and Mike Ikemiya- Lovejoy 100. • 'rf ' stamped, self—addressed , envelope to the Scholarship accompanist-Given Auditorium. ; pank, 10100 Santa Monica 750, CA. 90067, or call ¦MMMH g MBMMMMBMBi toll—free 800—327—9009, ext. 397. EXHIBITIONS Jan. 17-7:00 p.m.-German Film Festival-sponsored by Museum of Art (Monday through Saturday 10-12; 1-4:30 the German Club and the Goethe Institute, Boston- Sunday 2-4:30) ' Volunteers are urgently * needed to help in ar- Lovejoy 100. and chaeological excavations in England , next summer. Selections from the Permanent Collection including Deadline for applications is March 1. Experienced works of John Marin and John Singleton Copley. Through January. . American student volunteers, free from early June, are Jan. 22-8:00 p.m.-Lecture: "Political r Party in Gover- invitied to join an international team on a dig of the city The Museum of Art will be closed January 1 through nment: The House of Representatives During the Mid- January 4. of Northampton and the Anglo—Saxon cemetery in Nineteenth Century" by David Brady, Professor of Norfolk. These students will receive free board and Political Science^ University of Houston-sponsored by ___—»—¦——»»_ i m«mi ,|| 1111,|| | the Government Department alid American Studies- Miller Library (Monday through Friday 8:30-12; 1-4:30 lodging. Inexperienced students can earn six credits by Lovejoy 215. arid. Saturday 10-5) joining the British Archaeology Seminar at Chichester, Edwin Arlington Robinson Room : "Great Ocean Liner organized by the Association for Cultural Exchange. Memorabilia" by David Powers '83. Through January. The program lasts three weeks. For further details, Jan. , 24-7:00p.m..- German Film Festival-sponsored by Miller Library will be closed January 1 through January write: AAD Associates P.O. Box 3927, Amity Station the German Club and the Goethe Institute, Boston- 4 and Saturday, January 10. New Haven, Conn., 06525 Telephone (203) 387—4461. Lovejoy 100.
Career Watch Teaching of Art - McGill JANUARY WORKSHOPS informat ion in the Career Foreign Study Programs - PUBLISHING - For GRADUATE SCHOOL IN RECRUTING:^ Boston will be: NJ? - For residents of New University School of Public Planning Office. Northern Illinois University Tues. Jan. 13 - Resume seniors intereste d in -a . Teaching Severely career in publishing, there Jersey, who plan to go to Communications Thursday - Writing - 2:00 p.m. _£ Please sign up Handicapped - Vanderbilt Thurs. Jan.' 29 - Inter- are many excellent summer graduate school in NJ, the January GRADUATE PROGRAM courses which then place state provides good for interv iew in the Career Marine Sciences - William viewing -2:00 p;m. Planning Office R b FLIERS on the following and Mary you with good publishers. scholarships and , o erts programs-schools have We have just received in- fellowships. We have some .252. Latin American Studies - recently come in to the Stanford AIRLINEJOBS formation on ttie University informat ion and they have a. Career Planning Office: FREE-INFONA TIONWIDE of Denver's Publishing toll free "hot line," Find out WORK IN CLEVELAND? Canadian Studies - John Thayer School - Dart- Hopkins WRITETO :AIRLINE Institute. Read all about it more in Roberts 252. - Students who are in- mout h PLACEMENT in the Career Planning terested in Cleveland are Fine Arts - Wayne State BUREAU Human Development and Medicine - 4208 198th SW no. 101 Office. wante d for job interv iews Family Studies - Cornell Univ. of ' NATURALIST-OUTDOOR with banks, business firms, • Dominica, West Indies LYNNWOOD, WA 98036 EDUCATION POSITIONS - Sociology - Acadia ENCLOSEA SELF hospitals, government University announce d regularly in the agencies, schools, serv ice ADDRESSED STAMPED CAREERS AND THE "Opportun ities" bulletin of Counseling - U. of Ver- ENVELOP. MBA - an excellent book ~ agencies, - and more! mont the i Natural Science December 29-31 there is a which discusses schools as Foundation. It has just huge interv iewing sess ion in well as specific career arrived, with many in- downtown Cleveland, Free fields,; is how available in teresting positions included. to all students. An excellent LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS the Career Planning Check it,out in the Career opportunity if . you are in A chance to stud y and live ' in London Library, Roberts 252. Planning Office. that . area. There's more A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for students of the social sciences. Junior year Postgraduate Diplomas ¦ One-year Master's degrees Research . . ; > ¦- . Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthropology. ' " ' Include ' ' . CLASSIFIEDS' ' Subjects ' ¦ * . ' rf rf ' " . ;. .: Business Studies, Econometrics, Economics, Economic History, Geography, Government, Industrial Relations, International History, International Relations. Law, Management Science, Operatlqnal Research, Philosophy, Politics, Social 1972 KARMAN Ghla VW - 59,000 JUNIORS of Italian descent may mlleflge, great shape, asking win a summor . travel-study Administration, Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and - ¦;. ¦ University of Siena WAITED price $1500. ;v . . . . ' -: grant to the , . ; :.¦¦ ¦> in 19B1. No krtowledgo of Italian Mathematical Sciences. , Is required. • Deadline for ap- plications Is January 0, -19B1. Attractive Young Women Application blanks (rom : > 197? DATSUN 210 • uses;reoular - Information and applications- Admissions Secretary, L.S.E., Houghton Stroot, London WC2A 2AE, England. Prof, Fer,ouson, L325, ext 594, To Compote tor THIO Of I oas, 4 new tiros, new brakes, 40 Please state whether junior year or postgraduate. ¦ ' ' ' ' . hlohway, 3B city,' 4 cylinder, ¦;¦ ' I ' i osklrjfl price WOOO1 . . CLUELESS; And lust before MIM MAINE USA A- - exams, too. For help, Write to 1974 PONTIAC-Ventura 6 ,Box of Clues, ECHO,'Box 5000, cylinder, 4-door, new tiros, Colby College. excellent condition; asking price TheHEBREW university ., M0O0 or best offer, v % . ^ Please contact Norma' Bartlbtt, 1974 VW BEETLE - good con- Icontostae fto tihuiix Contoataht are OF JERUSALEM ¦ ext. 212or.after 5 p.m. 072-5751,; dition, $1500., Call 8727824. , ; ' J f \ \ \ \ Bc boiwe feh*- W / \JL \ \ jUd ^ad orf 1981/82 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS ¦ 18 28A*. j* / Y Sffll \ Kv0rtHigjh |^ DONE YEAR PROQRAM-for Q GRADUATE J ¦ ¦¦ ^ | Nove/mo?i («K* L\t 11 / i I $w jm»uit ff'¦ , college sopho mores and STUDIES—Master's, ^Lm j juniors . Doctoral and Visiting /jijMl^ ArVD^ftrWWlttrtt , * v \ \l* *I ^i«_e,, A. pH^„ ir.l!K ^ H f1f.o>X i|t >V^ < D REGULAR STUDIES—for Graduate programs. ^ B B;, A ¦' • A'^ RiS': '•¦ W'-yy ' AAA , '/ A rg^ iof^ m ** * * * ';__ * ^ yR ^^ M «^ ^tt college transfe r students D SUMMER COURSES— ^ Lm ^^^ . t i mm toward B.A; and B.Sc, , Vj* *<* X** ^ '^ Br * * degrees. given In Engl ish , - ^ H lipl* s~J ^ PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAM . . ^ B ^ m ^^^ m ^^ T"r S^M^^^mmmevo ^^ ^ For Application and Information , write: ^ ^ M Office of Acadimlc Affairs _^ | rf rf American Friends of tho Hebrew University fff lByrf 2rf rfyyyrf : yU; ig ^ H |': BS ' __54_^/_i;!w__ ;^^;VA0ATION^ -yyya_ 1140 Avenue of the Americas , New York , NY 10036 (212)840-5020—- .^ H ^ ' |^ Mi w/wi
¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ...... -•" ¦ ' N ' ¦' ' • ' ' - ¦ ¦ .A /- .. Because of the low level of industrial development and the need to re-use almost all waste matter, en- vironmental " problems in China should be ' ; relatively minor. However, if Chinese problems are any kind of juide, a poorly-developed intrastructure' would seem to Live fro m China contribute to rather than T impede environmental History Prof. Lee Feigon poses outside the Friendship Hotel,,Beijing, in The People-s Republic of China problems: The trend is most obvious in terms of energy usage. For example, most vehicles and machines are inefficient and most , buUdings are poorly insulated The most exciting of these changes seems to be oc- candidates; one is running on a platform demanding causing staggering energy joss . JA - curing among the _ students. In the last few weeks, the ouster of the President of the University. The public Moreover, the fuel of choice is coal; most cooking, discontent has again begun to well up on many cam- debate over the issues among the various candidates even in restatu?ants, is. still done on coal stoves. The puses, some of it expressed against the special treat- has been extremely lively and things promise to heat up result* is that me air in Beijing in the winter is choked ment accorded foreigners. (As the Chinese are very even more in the coming moftths. •with s*uWer emissions, three times what would be con- aware, it is only in the last few months that many of the Whatever happens it is clear that the Chinese are sidered the critical level in the U.S. (iortunately, it is street markers arid the signs at the Friendship Hotel unlikely to return to anything like their traditional worse on the opposite side of town) . Watching the black have been changed from Russian to English), and with society or Western-style capitalism. The most exciting smoke pouring out of chimneys reminds nie of stories their own administration and government. At Beijing debate going on today among historians (the academic my parents arid grandparents used to tell of Chicago University, most , of this discontent has centered on the group most involved in current political policy) is and New York in the '20's and '30's when the coal forthcoming elections for the National Peoples' whether or not the Trotskyist approach to China might pollution caused constant throat and nose irritation in Congress. Several students have put themselves up as have been right. the winter and a bronchial condition in their lungs (also i-v common ailments here). PesticidesA 'and chemical residues are another problem. Several teams of American agricultural ex- perts halve assured me that the level of pesticides in Chinese agricultural products is fairly due to the CANCER amount of hand labor involved and the expense of the chemicals, many foreigners including myself, who Have CAN seen the Chinese treat DDT as if it were corn syrup, Bright remain unconvinced. I have had numerous arguments with the attendants in oiir building who feel that DDT is BE necessary every time a stray bug enters our residence. And little, if anything is done about chemical runoff. ; BEAT Where excess pollution causes problems in Beijing, the i factory is shipped put to the - countryside where 'the sewage overflows into the irrigation systems. Moreover, Light ¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦ • "329 ¦¦¦ MAl ^ ¦¦ .¦¦ T " - i^ — ." ¦¦¦¦ ' ¦¦¦ "" ^ j tfT PJ^TT |^ M% ti STREET ' | OX.X> FASHIONED AMI) The automakers: the f ree j BAMBOBBEBS -V 9 \ COME TO WENDY'S FOR YOUR GIFT enterp rise system works j CERTIFICATES AND GET $5.00 OF BONUS ¦ ¦ ! COUPONS FREE WHEN YOU BUY $5.00 Gramp Wiley pounded his fist on the arm of his "They even spared him the botner ot naving to rocking chair and hollered, "We 't need •drive it back here. Even though they knew his car IN GIFT CERTIFICATES! ¦ ¦ don j * government controls. The free enterprise system was worthdess, they bought it and his patent for a ¦——-—-—¦ WITH THJS COWONmL™ ' mmmmmmm^ works!" and gave him a train ticket to get hundred dollars, ¦¦ ¦ -1- looked at the back of his newspaper and' said , home." . . rf "Right, Gramp. Cigarette companies that can af- Gramp pounded the arm of his rocker as he ford full; page ads shouldn't have government shouted, "And they did it out of the goodness of subsidies on their tobacco crops.? their hearts, not because of pressure from the •Wm talking about Ralph Nader," he snapped. : Bovernment/' \: ;A v VHe's; crying because government control on ¦ ; ;;; aut omakers is to bea thing of the past. Everyming I nodded as Gramp continued. jWAt^rviYic _at me envi*fonmentaltsts i "Uncle Ern felt kind of foolish for driving a car to ' :: l l_ve worked for will be ' I rf— . T - icrstw tt fon^scra A Detroit that wouldn't work, but when he got home j ;.yrf A "Yp iiraiike to see the auto industry just have to lie tinkered around in the barn until he had a car : :AAA ' that ran oh solar power." a > ' answer to the Cotisa m ^ ' ^ H '° ;' ouse : ^;;"I'dllke;to-have;it.^::.. | j : *H^ ''Look at Packard , Studebaker and Chrysler. They : "Why?" said Gramp in a tired voice'.'lt wasn't knew what the public wanted and they gnve it to any good: Uncle Ern drove It to Detroit and tried to 'em, Didn't need a bunch of hippies telling ' em what sell tlie idea to one of the big auto companies. But ¦ dd ^ rw¦¦ ^th ey could arid couldri jt & '* rfBrf rf :rf rf rf: ' 'rff r ^rf Standard Oil's top research engineers agreed with a . ;:(; ; "How come you have so much faith in the auto the auto people that a car that ruris on solar power ^A .. " .., rfrf-.tiyfoi^^ wasn't practical. They showed Uncle Ern figures i'A A A \ that proved that it's¦ raining hi most of the country¦ ¦rrfrfyJ'V^ ¦ . *• ¦:, •.¦ , '¦ ¦ : : ¦ ¦: Uncle Ern made a car that would run on rain A vmostof'tlie'time.^:" . :,; :A,va:a .:. ' . y . ;¦ j : y yyrf^viatjBP^'^¦ rf- ¦ ^yvrf';¦ ¦ ¦ 'y',| , -y ' .¦ ' <^y¦¦ ¦ ; ^-'' yy-yy~y :¦ " -''y¦ r;¦ ¦ y : ¦ • . ¦-.: Woii can't argue with the people who gave us the !¦ '.-mv; 4 * tJflIli»'«ir » '/,, - .- l,..iw - .¦. ".¦;--.; - . .. • . , -,„v¦¦;.- ,• • •; •' ; :.yy y.' \. y. •:- .."> "• '/• : ' ¦ ancakes¦ ' ¦ ¦ 1 " ' Pi" ^ " Edsel arid 23 rripg/Msaid. A-.: ;:-". . \ .*..: A " exclaimed Gramp. ^1 still admire tern;A . ^# tfWb #?;iitty^ tri edi one the :; ^Rtghtj Delimit ahdi sell, big: They were so good to Uncle Ernij- Even though his A i I f:^it^out* to to it to of ! f j it and his patent tor A; y # ¦ j i;; A' ^ tcarwas worthlesBvthey bought " ^ " : : " v:itr V " ' " ii auto : ; ahuhdred " ' , - - " - ^-v " " : . " ; V[ ;i ;fi criglheers from Standard; ;Oil: They convinced him A ; dollar^ . "!- ' ^ - - ' " '?^"' f 'S%»iiLi«§i: _ ^\-- ; i As I stumbled home I wondered why Ralph'Nader "J ^ ^ ' ' $ '.!$££thirf ^ t see the sincerity and honesty that flows from yy : ':¦ ; cjih' ¦ ¦ ¦ : \^:rf c 'A' Seafobid .. - i i;:eyery"auto mQker;8:heart. ! ' - .; rf. ' • . rf ' ; rf yrf-yrf :, rf ;. * . : .; y ¦¦A¦ ¦ ; ; .#|^f/th ^(&^ mrf y 'yyy.C 'rfyyrfyY.rf rf ' : ''• • • :'i J- ' -^'^rf:^ ' A;-rf I Roaet Chicken¦ ¦ i ' I &?M!Th ^ The Hu nible Farmer can be^hea^' rdion Mialne ; A: .fy . 'rf 'y * " . :¦ ' ,.,:i v , sull ¦ at p,m. ^ spends millions to develop cars that will sove Publlc 'Ra ^loicVery ; Wednos driy n »0.9;FM L A: |) rf }¦:#" ; 0 KENNEDY MEM ORlXL DR I VE j i MHHBMMHHaaHI ___H_BIM ______' After 20 years Space prolMei^s may force co-op nursery ssliool to close by Craig Bystrynski Rose believes that the school hiay . have trouble "It's just fun" is the way gaining support . from four year old Brian college officials because of ~ ' describes life at the Colby declining enrollment, "it's Relaxing1 . . . . Co-op Nursery School. not as though we're serving The school for 2Vfe:5 year a large number of faculty olds, meets; ^on thei bottom and staff ," she said,i floor of Lorimer Chapel and According to teacher is the only co-operative Betty Rogers, who has run nursery school in Water- the school for four and a The Nursery School ville. Founded twenty years half years, there are nine Teacher, Betty Rogers and ago as a service for Colby children now attending, pupil , Jason, have a tete-a- faculty and staff , the school with three more expectedin tete, (photo by Don Gallo) meets every Tuesday January. There have been through J Thursday from as many as 16 enrolled 8:15-11:45. A while Rogers has been the teacher. The best thing at the ¦ school, at least according to The parents who par- Brian and classmate Jason, ticipate in the co-op are is "playing superheroes," actively seeking a new Children enjoy school in with the Hulk and Batman location, Rogers said. They Waterville's only . their declared favorites. are preparing to send a cooperative nursery school Other highlights of a report to Rose, outlining located in Lorimer, Chapel. morning at school include feasible areas on: campus Story Time, Hello Circle for the school. The report and playing in "the long recommends the basement; room" which runs the of Runnals Union and the length of the building. Here, first floor of the Hill House - who Rogers says is "super the children can do as the best alternatives. with the kids" - is working anything from riding After she receives the with them. , tricycles to playing "ship" .report, Rose said she'll "try The nursery school boasts on the teeter-totter. The to take it from there" to several successful alumni school also boasts a kitchen, keep the ' school '[rf in noted . Prof. Marilyn where the kids and teachers operation.,She believes :the Mavrinac, one of the bake anything from cookies school faces a fundamental founders. Of the graduates to potato pancakes to problem, however. ^Nobody of the first class in 1960, one celebrate the end of wants them," she . declared. is an economic consultant, "The theatre arts ^people one is a student at Yale Hanukkah. " The current space are dead against having graduate school, one goes to them in Runnals, and the law school and another shortage at Colby may force ¦"' the nursery school to close financial - aid - directors, works hi Boston: she said; if new facilities cannot be whose offices are in the Hill , House,, don't want* them Although Rogers has set found soon, however. 4here7'v \ .. . }¦ ¦ ¦,;¦ up a time schedule for a According to acting Dean of Despite-: the problems, the morning at nursery school, Faculty Sonya Rose, the nursery School is preparing "a lot of it is spontaneous college plans to turn the enthusiastically for next with the kids.. They set the area in the chapel building • semester. Rogers runs the pace for : the day," she into either faculty offices or school along with her noted. Special events in- an expanded psychology assistant, Az Bonaventura, clude decorating a lab. "The space problem is who also directs kinder Christmas tree, baking, and really crucial and critical," camp for the . Waterville bringing stuffed animals to Rose said. The psychology YMCA. Hello Circle. The school department lab for human generally tries to encourage ways," she added. "It's but "certainly I'm not ; development'' are her main and animal experiments "is In addition, the school has and cognitive going to let them. jump off reasons for being involved very cramped. often had Colby students physical : great to watch them all " development in the children develop.„at their own the climber because they're in the school: They "both go "I personally feel we have helping out, especially interaction and 1 -a - : .;¦ ¦ .; y ^ -rf 'rf together;": she!says, adding a commitment to the people taking educa n through pace.*'- . ,: . ."-' Batman." sharing, Rogers said. "Every day.is different," According v to A Rogers; "As ^longV as;A there's a nursery school," she added. courses or independent Jan different of children and being nursery school; - I'll be "They're all so she said. "They do what "love : "It's been a tradition here." Plans. This year Iain Hoefle in their own different they want, when they want;' involved in their growth and ''\Kre?!' y' yyyy ~yrf '- - ¦¦ ^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ niB a^ HHaaaMBaBMBBHMBiMHaWBaHaaBHMHHaiia BBaaaBBaanMMBaa ^^ ¦ V^ C^ "] U ' T^¦ N^ i ¦ " HAV^ aNT0NIO s SpEC(A L cbuPON j V ;.§* . ' : . ; a ; * . :¦;>- rf^M ^^^h.trf ^i'rf y ^ rf rfrfMm -,StoJ^U^ A ¦ ¦ ' : ' l^f • : ^ :V :; : ^ : 2 : . . io" Medium^ ; : _;|; ^ ^ ^ rf K? ^M^ifi M%: , i iiS|ij l8 il pi^ii !; 1 MUSHROOM PIZZA l[ rfM ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦, ¦ ¦ ¦ , ' .' ' '§.. ' ol'AA, - ' -rf yr ' ' " ' . y. ' • ',-;•./ ' A ; . . '. 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BeaBopal 1 ^ Cancer Society.: insanities of life Jfiprei mere is ja And ;have regular spirjf overyw psl ¦ seemslall but^bst^in;the US<* The^ Cliinese;themselves ch^ku Early ; a: iKffil'b; '^^" :?^ !^ - "' : are often Vrpor*?> bitteir'ahd-shtlribal about theirlprobleims diagnosis an;¦ .• .: :::Vc ;rfv! iv? *y, rf : . rfy ^; 'differe ^ce;^^ u V [ .^ij v ' .' •. ' ' . rf . ' ' ; . AA ;>. An iwrtuhlty E " . : , ' ':, veryexciting- td^attK^> ;^: v -1 ' ' ' " : Vv;^^' ' "T *^—-; . ' . ' '' .,',: |" A i m ' From the editor As to-* semester closes, the ECHO shuffles into Stephen Nicholas batted nearly 1,000 trying, to ne- *.ons. Congratulations go to Lisa Hallee, cover every sport, every week with .only three neiA isster's Editor-in-Chief. sports-writers. Steve is „also known for his catchy V ;,preliminaries over, I would like'to share field hockey outlines. wi_.yuu a few secrets about this semester's staff. The photography staff suffered and complied with Their footwork . and dedication, tantamount to a whole new set of deadlines. "Donski" Gallo took a academic suicide, was beyond reproach. beer bath in the line of duty while shooting the Ms. Hallee accepted the features editorship James Cotton concert. without previous features experience or inclination David Storage's byline stirred controversy nearly and brought you. subjects as diverse as Waterville every time it appeared. A little sparkle never hurt Birth Control services and Bonnie's Closing. She any publication. : penned many editorials as well. Changing 9 to nine and Professor to Prof, keptt Sophomore Craig "Ski" Bystrynski was probably Gay Zimmermann striving for the elusive, yet the first true "city editor" the ECHO has ever professional, goal of stylistic consistency. Gay also known- (ask Greg 'Nimrod' Nemrow). He edited compiled a stylebook for the more forgetful editors. stories, re-wrote stories, and buried stories - a Bill Maley and Rich Secor doubled our a&- tough taskmaster. He also taught the fundamentals vertising revenue, John Yates is re-writing the of news writing to a new generation of writers and ECHO'S distribution program to streamline the earned a high AAATI average (articles assigned operation, Lolly Knudsen stuck on at least 5,000 actually turned in) . labels and did not stop smiling; Carol Birch kept Arts sparkled with gems like "Cherry Crowd the $15,000 worth of sophisticated machinery operating Pits," "Bogey Beams at Boys," and "Southside under deadline and ironed but all personnel Johnny Does it Downcast3 V courtesy of Sophomore problems as well; and Fran Forte canvassed - the thought Fran Mullin, a rookie editor. Northeast for subscriptions to other - college 'Frat row The snip and paste crew in the layout room, led publications. - by Dorothy "D" . Distelhorst -,a managed to put Thanks. everything in its place ( sometimes two or-three -^fe ^ to be the center I hope that the ECHO continues to strive to be an places as the editors changed;¦ -¦¦-- their minds) under Wednesday pressure. . ;. . ¦- . •—— objective and lively forum for public debate. of the universe '- ~ ' _ ' , by G.D.1: - - . ., , During the excavation at the new dorin site-a The C^SbyEch o ( Lette rs j worker stumbled-upon a ceramic pot containing Lucy Nichols _ -~—— — ancient papers and documents. During the months* EditOT-in-Caiief that have followed, these artifacts have been studied , ' professors of archaeology and Don't bother the J itney by many of our1 Doroth Distelhorst history. This is the first of their discoveries to be. y Lisa HalJee publicized. *• - < , ' " ' - ' ' > - - ' . Layout Editor Features Editor "that the Colby Jitney for pizza. ;We now We now have conclusive evidence : Dear Driver of the ^ humbly students of old believed the universe ' revolved/ Craig Bystrynski Don Gallo last Thursday Night (12-4) : realize that the purpose of : (see illustration)