Colby fcEelO;r££'<*w ^*-» «f» 'V. -4*1 «v*'' i,u*» *TL •¦ V ^i by Lloyd Benson The undefeated Colby Mules put it all on the line tomorrow afternoon when they travel to Geneva, N.Y. to face Hobart. Along with hopes of going Heading this ground assault is Ail-American Don Alexcevich. Alexcevich almost 8-0, the Mules have a solid shot at gaining recognition all along the eastern sea- beat the Mules single-handedly last year in what was a truly heart-stopping board if they win tomorrow. performance. If he is allowed to romp again tomorrow, forget it. A win could conceivably cinch the Lambert Bowl for Colby. The Lambert Bowdoin showed that Colby's defense can be run against. If'the Mules do Bowl is given to the outstanding small college team in the east. Colby is currently not shore up their defense against the run, they may very well need 35 points Number Four in the race for this coveted cup. Undefeated Alfred is top ranked. to win. Alfred beat Hobart 3 1-28 for their only defeat of the season. If the Mules better With linebacker Pete Card semi-injured (ankle) this is easier said than done that score, Waterville, Maine, will be a household word in the Northeast. Hobart does not pass often , if at all. They threw only, eight times all last season. The game will not come easily for Colby, if it is to come at all. Hobart Dick McGee knows what they will do, now all he has to do is prepare well boasts an awesome running attack that is the envy of coaches all over the north- enough so they can't do it against us. east. Hobart uses a defense (5-2) that Colby has run up against the last three weeks. Neither MMA, Trinity, or Bowdoin contained the Colby attack. I don't think Hobart can. This game, like all other football games will be won or lost in the pit. The team that blocks better and tackles harder will win. It's as simple as that. An enormou; amount of pressure falls on the shoulders of Bob Landsvik. Paul Coleman (who has been playing in pain) John Loker, Jack Parker, and Mike Fletcher. As the defensive line, they are in the best position to cram the Hobart running game down their throats. Blake Luce, Card, Bob Theberge and Bob Cooper must have outstanding games to hold Hobart to under twenty points. The burden is on them. If Hobart is not stopped, then the Colby offense will be put in the unfamiliar position of having to score. It will be up to Cone. Gorniewicz, Hatton, and the rest of the offensive unit to keep the Mules undefeated. The backbone of the Colby offense is five men who make up absolutely the best small college offensive line in New England. Luke Kimball, John Krasnavage, Scott Hobden, Ron Ouellette, and Alex Wilson have gone unmentioned in this column and many others all season long. This is unfair. Every Cone touchdown pass, every Gor- neiwicz scoring romp is made possible because of them. Colby is asking for more than that tomorrow. It must take and I know it will be a team effort when at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon the Colby College Mules will emerge 7-0. Next week: Bates.

by John Alsop Although the number of faculty returns is disappointing . those that we re- The results of the ECHO Presidential Candidate Preference Poll are in and ceived showed strong support for McGovern , 76%; and aminimurh of support are .shown above. Faculty and students alike were quizzed on who they would for the incumbent 22%. There was only one "undecided" vote. A comparison vote for in the coning election. George S. McGovern won handily in both with the student results seems to suggest that the senator has collected all the groups. undecided votes. McGovern received almost unanimous support from the English Over 1000 ballots were collected from the students. Considering the consis- and History-Government departments. Nixon carried no departments. Again tency of the results class by class, it could be said that the results are significant. the reader is reminded that less than 50% of the faculty responded to the poll Slightly less than 50% of the faculty responded and whether or not these returns The poll was designed to discourage write-ins but there were a few anyway. are significant is a matter of conjecture. The disappointing return on the faculty Shirley Chisholm led the pack with four votes. Bruce Young received three vote must be blarred on ECHO statisticians whose polling techniques lack a certain votes. Also rans include Gus Hall, John Schmitz, Prof. Todrank , Alice Cooper, degree of refinement. Gary Lawless, Aubrey Moore and Ashley Roachclip. The ECHO must also apologize for giving McGovern a middle initial "B" rather "S" on the ballot which in this case stands for Stanley. To review the results of the poll : President Nixon polled 28% of the student Class Number of % for Nixon % for % undecided vote, Senator McGovern polled 57%. Fourteen percent of the students were votes cast McGovern 18% undecided. Nixon's strongest support came from the freshman class which gave 1973 161 25% 57% him 33% of the 1974 216 27% 55% 18% vote to McGovern's 54%. McGovern did best in the sophomore 11% class which gave him 62% to Nixon's 27%. The greatest number of "undecideds" 1975 265 27% 62% came from the two upperclasses. 1976 343 33% 54% 13% Judging from these results we could say that perhaps Nixon has support among * freshman whose ties with Mom and Dad are still strong. McGovern draws totals 985* 28% v 57% 14% strength from the sophomores, the first class victinised by the draft , and a class which has most likely severed'ties with the folks and everything they stand for. faculty 50 22% 76% 2% Juniors and Seniors, while giving McGovern a 2-1 margin of victory, demon- strated the most uncertainty about the whole business. Perhaps these veterans There were 17 write-ins, constituting 1% of the vote. of the sixties have seen too much of both men to be interested in either one. So much for analysis and conjecture. j fSffiJx There are usually about 85 students from all over the U. S'. with JY^each year, most but not all of them are German majors. The group goes to Munich . . in the beginning of September. Then there is a pretty grueling five week orientation period consisting of 15 hours of grammar a week, plus 8 hours of history- JUNIOR BEER ABROAD assorted lectures and group projects. First semester begins on October 15th, Christmas lasts three weeks, and the semester ends on February 15th. Second se- by Ingnd Svensson two years of college German, you canj;o there too, mester runs fromApril 15th to July 15th, with several Munich, Olympics, Oktoberfest. Dozensjof theaters with the. junior Year in Munich program(JYM) long weekends, mostly in May. The two month semester and museums. Opera. Bavarian Royal palaces, Bohemian sponsored by Wayne State University in Detroit. break most everyone spends traveling all over Europe. Schwabing. Oompah bands. An hour or so by train J YM requires you to take German Grammar I spent the first two weeks skiing in the Italian Alps, to the nearest Alp. A nice place to learn some German and Composition each semester. The other courses then with a Student Railpass went to Caen, Paris, and a great place to spend a year. Lots of friendly you choose from the thousands of courses at the Madrid, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin and Salzburg. Bavarians, often dressed in Lederhosen and Dirndl University and those offered by the JYM<.institute, Academically, spending a year with JYM is a lot dresses and more often enjoy ing the liter (1.1 quarts) such as Art History, European History and German easier than Colby. No papers, no quizzes, no tests. mugs of beer. literature courses. There are tutorials for each lecture The difficult part is speaking German all the time, Approximately 24 thousand German students course the JYM students take at the University; but even that isn't too hard ; I did it after learning only attend the University of Munich, where there are grades for these courses and the JYM courses are two years of German ( six semester courses) at Colby. about four thousand courses offered. If you have based on one five page term paper in German and I didn't learn only German in Munich; I learned an overall B average and have had the equivalent of a final exam. how to ride the public transportation system without paying or getting caught at it, how to enjoy beer by the gallon, how to make friends with the butcher, the baker, and the anti-Vietnam war, anti-Anericans, and how to cure tonsilitis with onions and coffee beans. I recommend the Oktoberfest and Fasching (the German month-long carnival) highly, but the Hofbrauhaus was a disappointing jumble of American tourists and old men in search of pickups, who outnumbered the standard Bavarian drinkers. ¦; \ BUTTEBFM ESy \ . Wftra r . X^HJ KIEE / / \^__ ^ Adults " Bargain Mat. Sat. ' KB " TftX fc a j f^^^ ^Mfe 'lpf M $at - Mat - $1 ^ *ltj Wf ^Sl ^iiMSm Child. theatres^^M^' ^^^lJI ^^aff^.lM^ffl^ & 75d

academy awards'. \ /For Lovers of flHB Je? *"3^ A I .ySSfefel the Occult fr / MSSSmL*WUITPuOWE WITHWJSful 1 I/ ___§_ Wk * &%&& I imm^ nnnMii A^We/ ^M German dormitories are completely coed and mine UK THEWBHB T1 1 DHilEMifl i^mti^ had a bar in the cellar which was open for drink and dance on Tuesdays and Fridays, plus a 24 hour beer machine; the maids used to curse at me in Bavarian, f ^^ ^^k ^vRn , *% I *. z^^ B^^ R^K^La O ^» WB4-JI ^J w^ JJ w s? ^—^—_i—lL\^-^-^tr ^^\ ^ \ s ^H^^^^^ Rdv thoigh , and I only got clean sheets every three weeks. Th e Munich University food was so bad that I regretted ever having maligned Seiler's ; I cooked for myself using a three-burner stove and a waist high refrigerator, both of which were shared by 19 people. Junior Year Abroad turned out to be a different experience than I expected. Before leaving for Munich my expectations consisted basically of learning to speak German fluently, making German friends, and the clichee'd widening of horizons. It just isn't that easy though , being a Scheisskapitalist-imperialist COLLEGE Amerikan, who knows no one and can 't even express herself as well as any three-year old German kid. But the Germans are amazingly friendly and patient, and don 't seem to mind too much having to speak twice as slowly or waiting twice as long for a reply. Besides, it's easy enough to drown your sorrows, beer costs n^l RINGS 50 cents a liter and a gram of hash costs only $1.20. V^ Wf Hosted

THURSDAY NOV. 9th between 9 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.

LIFETIME GUARANTE E 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5. 00 deposit required by Professor Harold Raymond protest to Nixon's renewal of the bombardment of North Unless not only the polls but every other method of Vietnam not only spared Nixon a dangerous international evaluating political sentiment are fantastically wrong, crisis but paved the way for his role as a "statesman of George McGovern and the Democratic party face a peace." carushing defeat on Election Day. What should have The Democratic chances were further damaged when candidate since 1932. been at best a crusade and at the least aJively campaign George Wallace was removed from the campaign by an In the early summer there seemed a faint hope has proved to be one of the dullest and most disorgani- assassin's bullet. A study of the 1968 election returns that McGovern's strategists were right in believing zed political ventures in this Century. Good luck and suggests that a substantial Nixon victory was turned into that a real realignment of American politics was the opposition's blunders have put the President so far the closest contest of the Century because Wallace under way. The angry Hard Hats, Irish Catholics ahead that not only is suspense licking but he has been polled 13.5% of the vote. A healthy Wallace might and Sovthern whites who had been drifting away relieved of the need to undertake any serious campaign well have tried the third party route again in 1972 and from the party since 1964 and who now made McGov- ing or discussion of the issues. 15 to 20% of the vote seems a modest estimate of his ern's nomination an excuse for a mass exit just In endeavoring to explain Mr. Nixon's big lead one impact. Most of these votes would have come from might be replaced by an influx of blacks, militant cannot ignore the fact that it is in part due to his real people who now support Nixon, and without them the women and newly registered youth. The census figures abilities and what many people regard as a record of President would not be so far ahead of McGovern. were always a major argument against this theory. Now solid achievement; Much of the ineffectiveness of the Having admitted that events have not been kind it is quite clear that not only are there simply not President's now almost hereditary band of detractors is to the Democrats, one must recognize that their enough Blacks, students, etc. but that these groups that they refuse to take him seriously. Instead of seeing own blundershave undermined the chances for a have become rather indifferent to the bumbling Mc- the skillfull and experienced politician with whom they respectable campaign or for a long shot victory. Govern candidacy. The final irony of the campaign must contend , many Liberals can see only "tricky Many constructive and long overdue reforms were is that as the Democratic candidate begins to gain Dicky" who is either a bad joke or an American version of achieved in the selection of a Democratic nominee, a little in the polls the votes desperately sought are Count Dracula. This sort of thinking has been fatal to the but in the process as much as a third or a half of those of the traditional Democratic coalition. Democratic canpaign. Democratic strategists hoped and the party s traditional support among blue collar McGovern has never been able to find "the issue" expected that Nixon would panic and destroy his can- workers, ethnics and the lower middle class was or pass from explaining his own difficulties to an didacy if he was forced to "run scared." It is extremely alienated. People who had voted the Democratic effective critism of the administration. He has worked doubtful that Richard Nixon has any such tendency to line since New Deal days were shocked to hear that frantically and with limited success to obliterate the political self-destruction. In any event, we shall proba- much of this tradition was "irrelevant" to the new image created in the Spring and early Summer of George bly never know because good fortune and Democratic party leadership and that their local shop steward McGovern, the radical but indecisive champion of the mistakes have made it possible for him to refrain from or precinct captain was a "pig". The degree to which counter culture. In the process he has been badly running at all. A dignified and leisurely stroll back to the party was really taken over by new leaders, radr advised, betrayed by his supposed allies and he remains the White House has been presented to the President. icals and long haired teenagers was grossly exaggerated partly alienated from his natural constituency . All It can be argued that events in the Spring of 1972 first by the rhetoric of McGovern's followers and then of this is sad not only for the Democratic party and made the victory of any Democratic presidential candi- by the news media. Such an impression was, however, for America but also for George McGovern. Under date unlikely. This may be the first American election widespread and much of McGovern's campaign has different circumstances he might have been an able to be strongly influenced if not decided in Moscow. been devoted to bringing back the voters who could and successful Democratic candidate in the great The failure of the Kremlin to provide more than a token have been taken for granted by any Democratic tradition of Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy.

opponent, Rep. William Hathaway, has stumped up and down the state in an effort to win votes from his elu- sive opponent. Nixon will almost unquestionably carry Maine. If Hathaway is to beat Smith, McGovern must cut into Nixon's lead and Maine's Democratic strongholds- Lewiston, Waterville, and Biddeford-must turn out big votes. by David DeLong with ex-Governor and former Navy Secretary John Sen. Smith told a news conference in Rockland that Next Tuesday millions of Americans will go to the Chafee. Both are very popular anti-war candidates but she would not discuss issues in this campaign; she would polls to vote for everything from president to county neither has been able to exploit a significant issue. stand on her record . This attitude may have hurt her clerk. Massachusetts is one state McGovern has a real shot image somewhat. While some still cling to the hope that Sen. George at winning but even there it's an uphill battle. A poll in Hathaway, a well regarded representative, has out- percent McGovern will make a race of it, the latest Harris Poll early October showed Nixon ahead 48 to 44 spent Smith ten to one in this campaign and his personal voters to indicates that President Nixon has increased his lead but the return of many alienated Democratic polls showed him trailing Sen. Smith by three points in over McGovern to 60-23 percent, a 28 point margin. McG&vern should be enough to give him the state next October. The election apparently will turn on the Re- This marks a reversal in the recent trend in which Tuesday. publican Senator's age which is 74. It and nothing else McGovern had cut Nixon's lead from 34 to 25 percentage Republican Sen. Ed Brooke appears headed toward has really been the key issue. But enough people it points. Nixon's recent gain is attributed to voter reac- re-election over his opponent District Attorney John seems are in the habit of voting for her so that the tion towards the new possibility of a negotiated settle- ' Droney. Brooke, running on his liberal Senate record , Senator from Maine will have little trouble gaining ano- ment in Vietnam. has-been more critical of Nixon's conduct of the Viet- ther term in Washington. While the outcome of the Presidential race may have nam" War than his conservative Democratic opponent., The race in Maine's first district is another one of been decided in the minds of many by the growing num- Vermont won't break any traditions this year as this those "clearest choice of the century" deals. Incumbent ber of pollsters, 18 governorships, 33 U.S. Senate seats, persistently Republican state will remain so. GOP can- Democratic Rep. Peter Kyros, a liberal, is opposed by all 435 House seats, and hundreds of state and local didate Luther Hackett, former state house majority leader, conservative Republican Robert Porteous. offices will be filled next Tuesday. is expected to win the governorship over Democrat At first the contest appeared to be a runaway for Connecticut is the only state in NewEngland that Thomas Salmon, a pro-McGovern lawyer and former Kyros who is seeking his third term but Porteous has no race for governor or senator but if Nixon takes house minority leader. has campaigned heavily and there is always the danger the state by as much as 1-50,000 votes three or four of Despite good party organization McGovern also of overconfidence in such a race. the Democratic House incumbents could be in trouble. seems destined to lose in New Hampshire, another Repub Maine's other congressional race is much tighter. The South Dakota Senator has apparently lost much lican stronghold. Both Republican Meldrim Thomson, A well-liked liberal Democrat, Elmer Violette is support among labor and Catholic voters in Connecticut Jr. arid Democrat Roger J. Crowley had the support of fighting it out with 31 year-old Bangor Mayor William ard organizational problems have caused one campaign Manchester Union-Leader publisher William Loeb in Cohen, a liberal Republican. worker to call the state a "disaster area" for McG overn. their gubernatorial primaries. Both won and will be fa- Although Republican by registration Rhode Island , the heaviest Democratic state (64 per- cing opposition fromindependent candidate Malcolm , this was Hathaway's district for the cent) in the nation in 1968 , has been leaning towards McLane, a liberal Republican. past eight years. To keep it Democratic Violette needs a big vote in Nixon throughout the campaign. Again predicted defec- New Hampshire's Democratic Senator Thomas Mcln- Lewiston and the St. John River Valley. tions in the large Catholic vote and organizational tyre may have some trouble in his bid for re-election. But as with Hathaway, a bad showing by McGovern could hurt Violette.'' -' problems are to blame. His opponent is ex-Governor Wesley Powell, another In the local state It also appears that the Democrats will lose Rhode Loeb favorite , but the outcome will be determined senate race Democrat Earl Smith feels he must carry Waterville by 1 Island's governorship as former Attorney General Her- largely by the size of Nixon's victory in the state. ,000 votes if he is to beat Republican' Cyril bert F, DeSimone, a Republican, is favored over Demo- Here in Maine the Senate race has more or f lcss been Joly.Jr. This is a large order as there are only about crat Philip Noel, mayor of Warwick. a microcosm of the presidential contest. A Republican 6,000 votes in the town and no one has won by that margin before. In that tiny state's Senate, race, incumbent Democra incumbent, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, has carried on a tic Son. Claiborne Pell finds himself in a very tight race low key campaign while her younger liberal Democratic Con ' t on pg, 7 .1 all have been well worth it whether the Mules the opposite. Is the so called Northeast liberal win or lose. establishment doomed to years of playing a ninority For if Colby wins the dreams of an undefeated role in American politics as the Southern Dem- season will all bvjt be reality. If they lose, the ocrats once did? Mules will still probably finish 7-1 after meeting " If we sit here in our snug little way arid think hapless Bates next week. Such a record is by to hell with the rest of America we will only far the best a Colb football team has turned in be pushing ourselves further and' further out of Mules Hit Editorial Page y in a long time and one to be proud of. the mainstream of American political thought — They say everyone loves a winner and if The ECHO wishes the Mules the best of luck no matter how much we may disagree with it. ^ that's the case the Colby College football team tommorrow and even if they lose hopes that After this election theDemocratic party will for the last ten years has been the most love records like the one this season become more probably find itself in . much the sairie situation starved team in Maine — next to Bates. the rule than the exception. We love writing those the Republicans were in after 1964. People will But last weekend at the Bowdoin game the ' big headlines. wonder for a while if the two party system is band put on uniforms, students responded to going to survive now that the Republican party the cheerleaders, and some even sang "Hail is so strong. Colby Hail!" at halftime. i But the Democratic party will rebound. The Ah, the wonder of a winning team. Liberals and the Political Mainstream McGo\ern liberalism so many of us worship and But tommorrow the Mules face their biggest the rest of the country isn't ready to accept will test of the season. Against Hobart in Geneva, The results of our presidential preference be pushed aside. Democrats will be forced to N. Y. all those dreams of an undefeated team will poll really should come as no surprise to anyone. accept some of the ideas that we now scoff at be on the line. The very make up of the school dictates that as middle American. For seniors Bob Landsvik, Brian Cone, and it should favor the election of liberal George For if they don't look more closely at the Alex Wilson it has been a long four years. But McGovern. If there is a surprise it is that McGovern American voter and what he really believes in, for head coach Dick McGee and his staff it didn't get a bigger margin. President Nixon's re-election next Tuesday will has been even longer. The blocking and tackling What we should be asking ourselves is why be only the second of many Republican victories drills, the skull sessions, and the wind sprints — does most of the rest of the country feel just in the years ahead.

cover photo by Steve Palmer Mule d efenders close in on a Bowdoin ballcarrier Editor; THE ECHO. What? Nostalgia for the fifties? Do I have to live through that again? As one who graduated from etters both high school and college in the fifties I can claim a place as a real live piece of nostalgia. Shall I sell To the Editor of the Echo: tickets? No, rather you should all go see THE LAST I thought the Echo coverage of my appearance PICTURE SHOW again for a real good fifties at Student Government very fair. I am not certain glimpse. Even though that was small town Texas Colby I want to be thought of as being "perfectly clear" and I was big town (Brooklyn) New York... the in my answers to questions, but we will let that pass essentials were there: crummy music, apathetic, re- for the moment without asides, political or other- pressed, hostile people, exploitative sex, the war of Echo wise. I do have a couple of comments, though. the sexes, tons of hard booze, and a generally hope- First, perhaps I should be gratified at being less and fearful world. The fact is we can never, referred to as "venerable," or at least to having a thank God , go back to the fifties. The fifties Office: Roberts Union, call 873-1131 ext. 240 "venerable head." I have been scratching that ex- WAS the BOMB. We all expected to die in a world Box 1014, Colby College, Waterville, Maine 04901 tremity in an effort ot understand what the phrase wide holocaust at any moment. We resisted knowing y except during means. The Oxford English Dictionary, Volume that we were impotent in our sense of the destiny of Founded in 1877. Published weekl examination periods by the students of XII , page 94, lists under definition 4, an attractive the world...in that sense of preserving it from nuclear vacations and . and printed by the McCarthy Co., possibility, namely: "rendered impressive by the war...but we showed in our fifties life style that we Colby College, J.S. Maine. Represented nationall by the appearance of age." In this connection it was used did know, down deep, that we were impotent. In Augusta, y National Educational Advertising Service, New York, as early as 1610 , and Dickens in Edwin Drood THE LAST PICTURE SHOW the young man in the (1870) is listed as having referred to a building as motel has to admit to his sexual impotence. It des- N.Y. Subscription rates: $6.00. a "venerable brick edifice." The compliment is troys him. He becomes a soldier...seeks his "macho" Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, accepted for all it is worth. in violence. This was the fifties-. Elvis and all the Waterville, Maine. Acceptance by mailing at special Second, the writer of the article expressed regret grease-balls, the rise of pro-football, movie forms rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of that more opportunities of this sort are not availa- dominated by violence and short on sex. All a big 1917. Authorized December 24, 1918. ble. A word of history. For several years we gave "macho" game to hide from fear of THE BOMB. October 3, dinners at our house for members of the senior The turning in some public sense may well have been inions in this newspaper not otherwise identi- class. Students appeared not to enjoy them and DR\ STRANGELOVE (subtitled , as I recall, "or All op as- they were a lot of work, so we discontinued the how Icame to love thebomb"). It manifested our fied are those of the COLBY ECHO. The ECHO for unsolicited manuscripts practice. For a number of years we had open houses fifties fear as satire. We "faced" it...put a face on it.., sumes no responsibility hotographs. All letters to the editor must be on Sunday evenings. Students stopped coming so we could see it...we did not fear it night and day. or p we gave that up. There was a time when we scheduled Enter the sixties. signed, but the name will be withheld from publica- tion at the author's request. assemblies for this kind of purpose, but the atten- Ok we won't go on with the sixties*. But they dance dropped off to a rather grudging and proba- were different as you well know. We feared nerve Editors John Alsop bly bored handful. Sic transit, But if Student Gov- gas and germ warfare for a while...and strove to re- David De "Long ernment wishes to invite me again I will enjoy gain political potency. With it came sexual potency Tim Quinn coming back for another evening. If anyone can A lot of action that we poor fifties boozers missed. Associate Editors Gary Curtis think of other ways in which the same informal Ah, well. One does not choose his time on earth. Jeff Megargel kind of conversation can be accomplished, I would Now the seventies, and you speak of nostalgia Contributing Editor Nancy Alper be equally delighted. My good wishes to the Echo, for the fifties...of seeing a return to fifties values. Writers Cath y McGerigle and my thanks, venerable or'otherwise. I think this is simple surface effect. What is really Hal Bodden RELS happening is different. The keys may lie in articles Susan Staples Sports Editors Cheryl Booker Dear Sirs, such as BOOZE RENAISSANCE and the review of Dan Rapaport Having successfully completed Professor the recent crafts fair , and in the rise and success of Copy Editor Heather Burns Jane Wyman's English 115 course , I feel it my a paper like MAINE TIMES. What in the fifties Ncwsbricfs Rob Chandler duty to correct the improper usage of the word was bland national despair and boozing from sea to Photography Bob James "while" (in place of although) in the letter writ- shining sea, all to the tune of "Chickery-chick- Steve Palmer ten to the editors last week by Mrs. Wyman's Challaw-Challaw"and other such public music, is Peter Prime husband, Associate Professor of English and today a kind of emerging regionalism. Perhaps the Advertising , Richard Cass Dean of Students Williard Wyman. All freshmen reason no one really cares about the presidential Lynne Neikirk enrolled in Mrs. Wyman 's course know that the election is not fifties apathy, but a shift of energy. Circulation , Pidgc Todisco error is a common one, however, and that those I feel this in myself at any rate. Nader's report on Business Office ,, Steve Jasinski who make it, whether they be students or pro- the congress is indicative of a return to interest in iven on occasion. There- "local" politics, and of a final disgust with the fruit- Luke Kimball fessors, should be forg Design , lessness of basing hope for change in the Sarah Gilbert fore, if Mrs. Wyman will consider forgiving the executive. Curtis Johnson dean , the rest of us can surely do the same. People are tired of finding so much of their lives Martha C T. Wctmore With All Due Respect, taken up with duds like Nixon and McGovern. Typists Carol Auskclis Paul Casto Whether it is really true or not, we don 't believe Tova Botwinik the bomb is going to fall right now. We are in- Con '* on pg. 7 o

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Maybe the wayto chan ge the world is to j oin a large cor porat ion. We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak has the Genesee River not only benefits society...but helps pro- the resources and the skill to make this world a little more de- tect another possible source for the clean water we need to cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see make our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not that this is exactly what happens. only reduces pollution... but just about pays for itself in Take our home city, Rochester, New York for exam- heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black pie. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using enterprise program not only provides an opportunity for the natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air economically disadvantaged... but helps stabilize communi- pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com- ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distributing bustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black cameras and film to teachers and students not only helps enterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we've been motivate the children... but helps create a whole new market, experimenting with film as a way to train both teachers and In short, it's simply good business. And we're in busi- students—including some students who wouldn't respond to ness to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests, anything else. we also further society's interests. And we didn't stop with Rochester. Kodak is involved And that's good. After all, our business depends on in 47 countries all over the world. Actively involved. society. So we care what happens to it. m Koda k KM More than a business. For the next parent s weekend , David and Jim eastern philosophies that teach wholeness. This So if drinking is on the increase I hope it will joined Mr. John Rynne, the official band director , regionalism will not be a return to a previous way indeed be social drinking in the best sense...the light in conducting a stirring program of variations on of life, not a nineteenth century retreat. What will drinking that can open a reticent person up to a American favorites. The following day, not content happen will be that our worlds will become both pleasant and honest conversation and can give one with resting on their laurels, the group proceeded smaller and larger. We will be regional and local... a bit of intimacy with his own soul. Beer and wine, to work up a whole new half-time routine for the basing our lives in real needs and interests, and we both originall y the result of natural phenomena on game that may not have "made much sense", but which will become international...b y way of the continu- this earth , can be part of this. But hard stuff is a once again displayed an incredible amount of chutzpah. ing expansion (but radical redirection) of our tech- man-made bad tri p...a bummer. When I was in col- by Manna E. Thibeau next .year, it doesn 't appear to be enough of an answer; The finale of the fall band season was the Bowdoin nology. What will drop out will be nationalism... lege I was in and around a lot of boozing, I felt Being one of the few freshmen representatives there 's been time wasted and experience lost. Or , game. The party began with the "Colb y Marching that clumsy unreal middle-scale...and with it then and I feel even more in retrospect , that our in Stu-G this year, I started out with great plans for if one says that anyone interested enough would have Band" playing marches from Runnals Union , past NixonMcGovern and all that impossible bread. As drinking, when it was heavy, was provoked by Colby, and then I was informed that , for the most part , made the effort to find out — not fair still. Where does the library and the pond , and into the stadium to the far as BOOZE RENAISSANCE goes, the point loneliness, fear , and our sense of cosrric impo- Colby people aren 't at all politicall y active and really a freshman go to ask? enthusiastic disbelief of spectators along the way. was made in the article that booze promotes social tence, It would be very sad if this mood was now re- don't care what , where or why Stu-G is here on campus Not offering reasons for lack of upperclassmen The effect was heightened by the fact that this was interaction. My own observation has been that beer turning by way of booze, just when many other If student government is truly important , then why no partici pation , I can onl y suggest some for my own class. the first time the group had appeared in uniform and wine do indeed' promote sociability when in- indications show me hope for a new regional life more interest than has been shown? If it 's at all important to anyone that each new class at (Colby band jackets and jeans) . The halftime show was dulged in at the ratcof normal thirst. Any forced style based upon human interaction at a human For a freshman 's side of one story, I found out Colby be, at least , aware of its system of government, an extraordinary mixture of audience spirit and precision drinking, and "chug-a-lugging" and you get drunk. scale. about Stu—G from the Activities Fair (where everyone then here's a few recommendations with which to make marching skills on the part of the band. The performance When you are drunk you have disappeared your- Regards, was signing up for the Glee Club and Powder and Wig.) a start. Most fresh men entering college, I' m sure, read Band Chutz pah that day definitel y left the Colby band in a special place self , and no matter what you think , you arc not Abbott Meader and the handbook. There were many freshmen who the orientation material sent , and student government in the hearts of all Colby students and alumni , a position sociable , you are just a mess. It is hard work to get Dept. of Art did not find out in time (who may not have found out information , including a list of the opportunities for This year's Colby Band has alread y proven itself that will be hard to beat in the future. But what else drunk on beer , but we fifties folk were very yet) and so missed their chance this year to partici pate freshmen partici pation , could be sent as well , and an integral part of an alread y unusual year. The group, can you say about a band that didn 't die, that played good at it. It is easier to get drunk on wine. But i n Colby 's governance. If one says that there's always perhaps even included in the bulletin. Seemingly, laboring under the handicap of a limited membershi p, Sousa, Beethoven , the Beatles and marched? here is the important observation. All hard booze Con 7 from pg. 3 government is not a big major at Colby; with a strong has done trul y amazing things in the area of the per- is made for onl y one reason: to get drunk on. You and forceful student government offered , perhaps forming arts. Under the capable and gifted leadershi p have to work very hard NOT to get drunk on hard it could come to be. of band president David Bailey and vice-president Democratic mayor Richard Carey and Arthur Genest stuff, And so , as one who could tell many college This first orientation could serve to show the Jim Signorile , the band took in several new players LETTERS LETTERS LETTERS LETTERS are expected to have no problem in gaining another I advise anyone starting out to drink to avoid freshman another , potentiall y important , aspect of at the beginning of the year and then launched a LETTERS LETTERS LETTERS LETTERS talcs, term as state representatives from Waterville. But Demo- the hard stuff. Don 't believe the ads and don 't be- college life ( at this time , he 's usuall y worried about season that has so far been termed "trul y incredible, " crat Eric Berg who is taking Earl Smith's place on the con ' t fro m pag e 4 boozers. Hard stuff gives you a phys.ed. and the roommate he's going to hate). Rehearsals twice a week culminated in the first lieve the heavy ticket may have some trouble beating out his Repub- quick lift , but shortl y thereafter...around the Introductory meetings could be held for freshmen , once performance , the halftime show at the fi rst home terested in the environment in new (really old) third lican opponents Robert Ferris, Emilc Roy, and Clyde u in to be destroyed. they have arrived on campus obviousl y in time for football game. The spirit disp layed at that game was ways. We see the impotence of the national execu of fourth drink...you will beg Wheeler. Your brain will be slowly turned to jelly. You will them to make a decision .about running for a represent- once again present at the upper-class Parents weekend tive branch. It is all a bore. What we want to do The removal of the big box from Maine 's ballot makes pass out. ative position, And if the effort were to be continued game where the Band collectivel y soaked up about 14 is work and live at a hunun scale...among lives rage, you will weep, you will vomit and it very difficult to predict the effect of the presidential You will wake up wretched and in despair , if you throughout the school year, it seems possible that the quarts of rain water (and two very soggy drums) (this that we can trul y comprehend and affect. This is the vote on the state and local races, Voters will now be work yourself ever on the hard stuff. This is the interest generated would , too , game was subsequentl y referred to as "the stup idest "love" bit of the sixties. So we find ourselves fas- forced to look at each race individually before they vote. honest to ninetecn-fifties truth. I simpl feel com- ' For , if enough interest was generated through a thing we've ever done,") before a stirring halftime cinated bya crafts show, and by courses in the arts. y This should lessen the coattail effect of a big plurality is, A night of rage special interest taken and a strong effort madcon the show dedicated to all the •'Bi g Spenders " in the stands (This is a far cry fromthc "basket-weaving" pelled to tell it the way it , in the presidential contest. But at the same time total , impotence and despair was known as a part of Stu-G to orient Colby 's new people, perhaps the with their Colby o ffspring, That performance , and nwekcry of the fi fties that I grew up through). fistfights votes in loca l races should be smaller as people decide good time in the fifties but I have more hope for elections could become more competitive , the students another at the concert that night , was later likened to We arc interested in gardens , in cycles of the land , , not to vote in contests where they don 't recognize the more supportive , and Stu-G much more active . "....the Boston Fops." in religion that does not call itself religion , in you people today. (Am I right?) candidates ' names, PIGSKINNERS TRIUMPH 2822 OVER HAPLESS BOWDIES!! ¦ by Dan Rapaport ., • ' \ Before an overflow crowd (on one side at least) at Sea- verns Field last Saturday, the Colby Mules and Bowdoin Po- lar Bears put on a thrilling .' football show that will be re- by Cheryl Booker rrent by Rosenbloom of Yale, merrbered by both present The Colby women's ten- who was seeded number one and future alumni for a long nis team finished with an un- after last year. The Yale time. The Mules won the defeated season last Friday, superstar who hadn't lost a game 28-22 and although it was as they sparked an 8-0 shut- set in two years, defeated Lynn far from their best outing out over the University of only after their third set. of the season, the team still Maine, Presque Isle. Al- Janet McManama was defeated went slightly hysterical with though four of the Mules' in Friday's second round of joy as the final gun sounded, top players were away at the singles competition. for the victory represented New England Tennis Tourna- The Colby doubles team something special. ment, the girls were able to overwhelmed the Wellesley First, a Colby football run away with their eighth College women 8-6 and 8-6 in a legitimate score, as they team had not defeated a time he turned the tables as he victory of the season. in their first round. However, took over on their own 47. Bowdoin squad since 1959 rolled out, fli pped the ball to his In the singles division, Col- a strong Radcliffe team defeat- From there, the Mules stayed and with the Afcales holding a halfback thentook a return pass by's Sue Brown defeated ed Lynnie Bruce and Carol Maj mostly on the ground with Gor for the score. The visitors kicked 5-0 record , and the Polar Roxanne Mitten 6-0 and 6-0, dalany in the second round niewicz and Don Joseph sha- the extra point this time and were Bears entering the contest while sophomore Sally after two sets, 6-3 and 6-2. ring the ball-carrying duties. in the game again, 20-15 , and winless, this had to be the year. Hawks slammed past Janet This Friday and Saturday, Second Gorniewicz picked 37 yards on that's how the wild third quar- , Coach Dick McGee was Seavey 7-6, 3-6, and 6-0. November 3 and 4, the Maine once an assistant at ter ended. Bow- this drive and brought the ball The only doubles match State Tennis Tournament is doin and on this day In the fourth period Colby he hoped to the 2 where Don Joseph played found Cathy Pomieko being played here at Colby. to show his tutors how well had possission on the Bowdoin plunged for the score. The ex- and Binkie Cammack vic- Lynn Estes and Janet McMa- he'd learned his 35 as Dave Lane got off a good lessons. tra point attempt was missed torious over Terry Porter and nama are seated first and se- Finally, the victory put Colby kickoff return. The Mules so the Mules led 6-0. Terry Hamm6-1 and 7-6. cond , respectively. Sue Brown at 6-0 and they travel to N.Y. marched to the score as Gornie- Following the kickoff , Bow- The Colby team awarded and Lynnie Bruce are entered this weekend for their show- wicz capped the drive with a 10 doin drove to mid-field but its most valuable player award by Colby in the doubles com- down at Hobart with an yard run. The Mules again un- freshman roverback Bob of this season to freshman petition. A strong Bates dou- blemished record . went for two and Lane hauled Cooper ended the drive with art Janet McManama, who chalked bles team is seeded first in the In the first half Colb in a pass to make it 28-15. y interception. The first half , up an undefeated record. state meet. squandered away several good marked by penalty-spoiled sco- It appeared as if the Mules In the New England Tennis The women's field hockey ' scoring chances and in would be able to breathe even general ring marches ended with the Tournament last weekend at team squeeked past the Univer- didn' t look like the sharp, well- home team in front, 6-0. more easier as Aubry Moore Yale, Colby was represented sity of Maine, Presque Isle, drilled machine it had been in The second half was deci- scooped up a loose ball on the by Lynn Estes and J anet. McMa in a 2-1 win last Friday at Col- their previous five contests. dedly different as both teams kickoff to give Colby posses- Manama in singles, and Lynnie by. As the team's last game of sh!owed quite a bit of offensive Bowdoin made good yardage sion at the Bowdoin 15. The Bruce and Carol Majdalany in the season, the victory assured power. Bowdoin took the kick on the ground in the first half Mules couldn't capitalize, how- doubles. the Mules that they would not re off but fumbled at their own but mostly on their own side ever, as they fumbled the ball Lynn Estes made the quar- cord a totally winless year in 41. Colby capitalized on this of the 50, as the young Colby back to thar opponents and the terfinals, after receiving a bye six starts. defense which has matured turnover and in four plays in- Bowdies set out on still ano- this in the first round and defeat- Colby's hustling center for- creased their lead. The big year into a topnptch outfit con- ther scoring drive. This drive ing both her second and third ward, Nancy Gettens, scored tinually halted Polar Bear A play was Brian Cone's 25 s 8 yard was ended by Kubacki' round opponents. On Satur- both Colby goals. Becky drives. yard touchdown run on a roll run and with the kick, the visi- day afternoon she was finally Palmer snuck Presque Isle's The second half out. The Mules decided to go tors trailed b o 28-22. , however, y nly knocked out of the tourna- only goal past the Mule goalie was a completely different story for the two extra points and The largely partisan home crowd, as each team scored a lot of they were successful as Lane grimaced as the Mules couldn't points and Bowdoin displayed rushed it in. The scoreboard move the ball for the rest of the such an awesome ground at- now read 14-0. game and with 1:15 to play Bow- tack that it's hard to believe that Bowdoin answered back doin took over on their 25. Two they've yet to win a game. The with a twelve play.70 yard completions put the ball in Mule Bowdies marched up and down drive, all on the ground. The territory, Kubacki then drop- the field in the second half but Bowdies line opened up ped back and spotted Bonasera the Mules, led almost single- big holes for their backs Bona- over the middle. He hit him handedly by Peter Gorniewicz, sera, Cavas, and Kubacki and with the pass at the 19 but Ke- managed to score one more the Polar Bears simply churned vin Mayo's jolting tackle jarred the time than their opponents. upfield. Bonasera capped the the ball loose. Aubry Moore Here's how the scoring went : scoring drive with a five yard fell on it with seconds re> • In the first period , there was run and the two point conver- maining to give the Mules the | t t e none. Colby got the ball on the sion as Bowdoin go on h ball and the victory. i board . Suddenl t Bowdoin 45 thanks to Blake y he lead had Although the game was far j dwindled to six and the ease Luce's interception. The Mules from a stylistic classic(both in which the Bowdies tore moved right down to the 2 3, up teams committed turnovers and the Colby defensive, where Gorniewicz on an end caused penalties) it was still a thril- some worry in the Mules' run went all the way for an ap- ler for the large Homecoming ranks. parent score. The play, how- crowd. The win meant a lot But moments later, Gornie- ever, was called back because to guide a few people. A word pressure for a of a clipping penalty. wicz relieved the must be said for Bowdoin, who t t while with a spectacular 80 La e in he first quarter the ^ produced a fine effort for a Mules marched to the Bowdoin yard kick-off return to up the winless team and appeared to be lead to 20-8. The Bowdies gave 7 and Brian Cone hit Dave Lane much underrated. The Bow- t t tt t in the end zone for what looked he home eam li le chance o dies racked up some impres- Hobart. Against a team as like Colby's first score. This sit on their lead as they charged sive starts and came within a tough as Hobart, the Mules can too was called back because of their way up the field again , hair of engineering a major up- - ill afford touchdowns being AMBON'S STRENGTH doing their work mostly on the a penalty. Meanwhile,, the set. called back and fumbles deep IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY defense played a tough .first ground. , ^tlng per- For Colby it was a satis- in enemy territory This ft* foM —^ste, v A_j__i At the Colby 9, sophomore Create a Reserve , , .- /fflMKffl jl iod to stymie the visitors. f ying win in that the winless corner wishes the Mules luck With six minutes gone in the QB Kubacki pulled a stunt streak vs. Bowdoin had ended this week and offers some AMERICA MUST FEED IH f have used so 100, OOP , OOG AMIES ^ ^ ^ second quarter, Colby began their which the Mules yet the Mules realize that they small advice s their first drive that resulted effec tively this year, This must be sharper this week at Go for two!!! WU ¦¦ ¦^P QBk flH S9 MB BH pB Planned Parenthood the pub: Children by choice.* Not chance. ^^^^nated ^ " lie interest. For further information , write Planned Parenthood,' I Box 431, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. g

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and hard working Bill Hathaway is an active *«• '¦« Congressman. He's married and has two chil- TOl dren. He has devoted his adult life to public ¦ ¦*» «« ¦ JM M%WVf% service,, including eight years as Congressman II ^fcOfB58Tf^ / lM M S from Maine's Second District. U«W»^ UKatllCl llP/ lUfl b

Hathaway for Senate Comm it toe/Goorgo Orestis , Tfeasurer/Auburn , Maine

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...- .- i ^^^^^ ¦^™™"^"^^" " w^F__^^W STEREO COMPONENTS JkbT MM -Mr iWmm •MclNTOSH »TDK (tape) •KLH •SONY JB*v w wilil •ADVENT • MARANTZ ^^^ t ^Z ^fM ^ FOOD, BE ER , WINE n^ •BOSE •PHILIPS V^^^l^^fflE io do Sn-OEfT H •DUAL •SCOTT Every Thursday and every other •SANSUI «SHERWOOD ^^^^^^Ml^B IRe s<2Ard t Pelce t> •B&O •SHURE •GARRARD •MIRACORD "ThkG Dirty Eock and Roll wi th Mike CC3 ^0S77T7mw^ •REVOX *THORENS ^^^HH^ Topi p^om •TANDBERG • WOLLENSAK cs ukr ^ me CoLby f i,D **l\r\XbTl ZATtOtO t© Don forget the Sunday Brunch : A u.Rtoc lc 't '^W^d^^Si x?lej 3iQBA«i New England OFF CQmpo*> 6o fc>]<2c+s THu ^ Steak & Eggs , Toas t and Jam v . <*£ A^ mAT . /^r vm WAwr 0 rt ^r Music Co. and all the Coffee you can drink / J || Na I p ^ %iq M ^o Maine's Leading Stereo Center 'TWn 109 Center Street, Portland 772-2869 also omelets, bacon &eggs, pan fries I )j * DeUixr.f 145 ¦ A Main Street, Waterville 872-5754 ^^^^^^ &TT ^5/2. Marion Brown Jr. Powder & Wig Jan-Plans Colby College Powder & Wig Marion Brown Jr. , a jazz presents Tom Stoppard 's The Comnktee on Special saxaphonist and Asst. Professor , "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Programs has set November 15 of Music at Bowdoin will be at are Dead". Friday, and Saturday as the ABSOLUTE deadline for Colby Thursday, Nov. 9. At r Nov. 10 & 11 , at tine Waterville reviewing independent Jan Plans 3:00 there will be a conversation Opera House, at 8:00 pm. Tickets of freshmen and sophomores and with Marion Brown in Smith Lounge, Mandala Film are $1.50. proposed plans of juniors and and afterwards he will give a lecture seniors outside their major fields. John Ford's classic film, JHow entitled "The Role of Music in If you have a question as to where Green Was My Valley will be African Life." The lecture is in you stand in this regard contact shown tonight at 7:30 p.m at Dunn Lounge at 7:30 pm. There i the Director of Special Programs, the Mandala Community Work- will be a reception after the lee- / Prof. Kany in 203 Eustis. shop on North St. in Waterville. ture in Smith Lounge. V This is the first in a series of six outstanding films sponsored by the Mine Commission on the Arts and Humanities.

Square Dance! Photo Competition The Maine State Commission on JHBo^S^L ^ There will be an Outing Club Square Dance this Saturday, the Arts and Humanities has an- Nov. 4, at 8:00 in Runnals Union nounced the establishment of a Admission is 50 cents for COC new statewide biennial photo- members and 75 cents for non- graphy competition and exhibi- members. Free Cider and donut tion: Photography: Maine/73. The competition is open to any- Lost - Found - Stolen holes. one who resides in Maine at least year. Judging Lost: Found-Stolen two months of the Report from the Department will take place in three catego- of Buildings and Grounds. ries: black-and-white prints, color prints, and color transpa- Stolen : White House Fellow 10/26/72 - From Woodman- rencies. While treatment of sub- may antique milk can with flowers Application forms are now ject matter and technique photographs Vocational Interest Test in it. available for those interested be non-traditional, all 10/26/72 - FromMary Low Annex in becoming a White House must be taken in Maine. For the benefit of those freshmen rear wheel assembly and sprocket Fellow. To be eligible a person Complete rules and entry forms who may have missed it and from bicycle. must be a citizen of the United may be obtained by writing Pho- for the sophomores, juniors and 10/28/72 - From Runnals Union- States and at least 23 years old tography: Maine, Maine State seniors who would like to take it, small walnut table and table lamp. by September 1, 1973. Selection Commission of the Arts and Hu- the Strong Vocational Interest 10/29/72 - From Small Hall- will be further United to persons manities, State House, Augusta, Blank Test will be offered again walnut coffee table. who: 04330. on Monday, November 13 at 1. Have demonstrated unusual Lost: 215. An interest ability, high moral character, 7 pm in Lovejoy 10/26/72 - In Lovejoy 109 - examination designed outstanding motivation, and " measurement man's wrist watch - gold case - the test takes an average a broad capacity for leadership; for adults, black strap - Ronald Schwartz. of 30 - 40 minutes. It is a valuable 2. Show exceptional promise tool utilized by the Career Coun- Found : of future development; and Hall - seling office in individual student 10/31/72 Near Coburn 3. Are dedicated to the institutions lasses vocational counseling. man's plastic rimmed g of the United States. , Interested students who wish to and case. See John Lombard For Consideration In The 1973 take the examination on Nov: HR, Coburn. ProgramThis Application Must 13 may do so by dropping in at Also: Mr. Walter AcAleer at Be Postmarked No Later Than the Career Counseling office and the stockroom at B&G has December 15 , 1972. Further information and application leaving their names. This will be a stock of keys, glasses and blanks are available in the office the last opportunity to take this cases, hats, coats, jackets, etc. of Dean of Faculty, Eustis 305. examination this year. Drop in to see him or call 222 Ski Team

The Colby Ski Team won its first meet on Wednesday. They I Music in African Life won the IFL Cross Country Championships. Ski team I Marion Brown , Jr., a renowned jazz saxophonist.and member Mark Helmus won the I composer , will deliver a lecture next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. race covering the two and a I in Dunn Lounge. Brown, an assistant professor of music half mile course in 14:06. at >* Bowdoin, will speak on "The Role of Music in African Tau Delt was the only fraternity | | Life." to score points toward the Bix- In 1971 I Brown conducted an independent study in the ler Bowl as it finished second. I role of music in African life, construction and diffusion No other fraternity entered a I of musical instruments in Africa and the Orient, and constru complete team. I tion of multi-percussion instruments. A native I of Atlanta, he studies sax, clarinet, and oboe in high school and began playing with an Atlanta teenage group before joining the U.S. Army bandinl949. The veteran musician played with Johnny Hodges in Atlanta in 1957 and later with Archie Shapp in New York I City. Brown formed his own group in 1965 and appeared I | in LeRoi Jones' original production of "The Dutchman." Brown I 's major fields of interest are composition , im- provisation , rrusic f°r tne theater, and ethnomusicology- | | the study of folk and primitive music and their relation to Fthe cultures and peoples to which they belong. Before joining the Bowdoin faculty last year he was a music consultant to the ^ Yale Child Center Study Project Sunday Cinema in tne New Haven public schools and a music instructor j Sunday Cinema presents the |at Dixwdl Children 's Art Center in New Haven. In 1968-9 Marx Brothers in "Hdrse Fea- | | Brown was Composer-in-Residence at the Cite-des-Arts thers" Friday at 7:30 and 10:00 Jin Paris, conducting independent study. , He will and Saturday at 7:30. L 100, | | bring with him African instruments from his / collect 75c/. | | ion on his trip to Colby. ^ -O? BY"" lav HHEa. ¦¦ ^Br ^Bf^^* ™*.yt _m__MM 1— ^mbbEDe ShMHHBTf —j ^^V • k^HhibHEttB ^ . v^BKBIs ^BBih ^HvBBHhh WE'RE SMOKING BBS B; i*^. *™*,! ^.¦BbBk VbBT «r BBi^JfivJBBlflBVH RBB ^BaBHl

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