Watson Archer And Winners Slavin by Peter Kingsley A writer of poetry and a. student of international economics at Colby College have been named reci pients of Thomas J. Indicted Watson Fellowshi ps, which support post- graduate study and travel abroad. Grants of $7 ,000 each h ave been a- warded to seniors Jennifer Barber of New- Constitutional Conflict ton Centre , Mass ., and Peter Schmidt-Fell - nei of Riverside , Conn. Watson Fellows are selected in a na- by Philip Glouch evitch tional competition for their commitment to Two former Studen t Association mem- a particular field of interest and their po- bers , Treasurer Mike Slavin and Social Life tential leadershi p within it. Chairperson Pierce Archer , will be broug ht Miss Barber , an English major who before the Student J udiciary on charges has been selected a Rhodes Scholar as well, up expects to spend a year writing poetry in filed by Doug Kap lan for fraud and theft. are being Quebec Province , Canada , deriving inspira- Both Slavin and Arche r Cri minal tion from the area 's literary renaissance and charged for fraud under the Maine landscape. Code. Mike Slavin has also been charged Peter Schrnidt-Fellner (left) and J ennifer Barber (ri ht) refers to mis- Economics major Schmidt-Fellner g who were named Watson with theft. The fraud charge Fellowship winners. y the accused; the theft will be traveling to England , Belgium , use of telephones b checks . S-witzerland , Zambia and the Philippines occuring when Slavin signed the 1977. modem dance , and cross-country swing. Fraud is defined as misuse of entrusted to study international commodity agree- is among Miss Barber will expand the scope of Comparative medie-val literature property in section 17 A, subsection 903: ments and the new world economic order. a project in which she is involved as a her scholarl y interests. He anticipates his visits will include "1) A person is guilty of misuse of Senior Scholar. The Newton North High Establish ed in 1968 by the Thomas J. entrusted property if he deals with property the London Commodity Market , the United School graduate is writing lyric poetry for Watson Foundation of Providence , R.I., Nations Commision on Trade and Develop- that has been entrusted to him as a judici- a collection dealing with Maine and Scot- the fellowship pr ogram is administered with which he knows is a ment in Geneva and in Manila , and the Com " ary. . .in a manner tish landscapes , and relationships between the cooperat ion of 50 private colleges and violation of his duty and which involves a mon Market head quarters in Brusse ls. men and women , Previous works , one of universities . This y ear , 70 graduating seniors A graduate of Greenwich High School , substantial risk of loss to the owner or to a them a thematicall y related group, earned from 45 instit utions were reci pients of Schrnidt-Fellner is a Charles A. Dana Scholar person for whose benefit the property was her college poetry prizes. s totalling $515,000. " at Colby in rec ognition of his academic grant entrusted. A Charles A. Dana Scholar for the English Professors Char les W. Bassett the cost of the achievement and demonstrated leadership. Archer estimate d past two years and a consistent dean ' s list and Peter B. Harris are the Watson advisors The money has He earned the Putnam Prize in German in phone calls totalled $110. student , Miss Barb er is active in gymnastics , at Colby. been repaid by Archer and Slavin. Executive Chairperson Sid Moh el asked th e Student J udiciary to define whether the "Representative Assemb ly act ed constitutionally in passing the below Colby' s Ethiop ia And The Model U, N. resolution: 'Th e Student Assembl y hereby em- powers Doug Kapla n to file a complaint of by Susan Sprague idealistic terms. Colby ' s delegat ion, repre- make to this trul y erroneous charge. Con- fraud on behalf of the Student Assembly, One thinks of the UN usua lly as a sentin g the Marxist nation of Ethiop ia and trary to popular b«Iief , we are not a nation against Mike Slavin and Pierce Archer , to meeting place for grim -faced diplomats in a sponsored by the Int ernational Relations of Zionist dogs, wc are a nation of Zionist the Student Judiciary Board .' " shad owy neth erworld where Wor ld-impor- Clu b, went to the National Model United Not oil the action and deb ate was in the This resolution was passed 18-4 last tan t issues are discussed in sonorio us and Nations in New York City . We discover ed Plenary Committee sessions. The Colby Sunday after Kaplan asked the Assembl y the incredible and comp lex organization of people." The assembly collasped in laugh - to support his charges again st Slavin and the UN and the inner dissensions which ter , while Israel , oblivious, sat d own , Arch er. Controversy arose over the Assem- characterize it. bly's ri ght to "empower " a student to press del egation was well-re pre sented. Debbie es on behalf of the Representati ve Beta Kappa The deba te in most committees start - char g Phi Clark and Peter Forman were an the Ec- Assembly. Essentially , the debate fo cuses ed on the ques tion of the day: should South onomic and SociaJ Committee, Laurel on the limits of the Assembly 's power. Africa be denounced for its racist policies Johnson and Gary Kimbal on Disarmament Scott Lehigh, Public Information Congratulat ions to the following and suppressi on of the Black majority ? Th is Dwight Darro w on Legal and Annette Lum Ch airperson and Chairperson of the Assem- studen ts who were elected to Phi Beta led inevitably to the question of whether and J ana Kendall were members of a Com- bly , stated in a letter to th e Student Ju- Kappa on April 7, 1978. Zionism was also a form of racism , just as mit tee of 24, which deal t with colonization , diciar y) "Indeed , outside of requiring th at abhorrent as South Africa 's, which directly while Sunday Omatseye and Sue Spra gue ' Class of 1978; Lee-Anne Meservey the Assembly adhere to Robert s Rul es of Karen J. Miller condemned Israel 's aggressive policies in the alterna ted between meetings of the org- Order and inform the Execu tive Committee Richar d D. Afcranw Carl V. Nelson Middle East. In meeting s such as the Gen- anization of African Unity (OAU) and of its decisions...there is no clause or phrase Jennifer C. Bar ber Linda E. Page eral Assembly, various African and Arab the plenary committee of the General ...gran ting to the Executive Committee any Lauren Proc tor nations were calling for point of recogni tion Assembly. Debate and procedure were . power to strike down or condition any ac- W. Mark Brady *' Jane M. Brox Mary E. Rolerson and denouncing Israel as " a nation of Zion- long and tedious , l asting from °: 30 a.m. ti on oi the Assembly... Lehigh added tha t since the Assembly was not express ly pro- Karla J . Desteul.cn Paul Rose to as late as 1 >30 a.m. Vet overshadowing ist dogs" to which there was much clapping hibited from acting independently , i.e. with- Linda J . Donnell ] Bonni tta M. Roy and cheering from the other delegations. this all was the particular kind of influence Daniel Driscoll Peter A. Schr nidt-Fellner out presenting a formal motion to the At this point , an arrogan t delegate from of the superpowc rs-th e U.S. and Russia. In Executive Board , the resolution supporting Bradford S. Gcrma iri Michael P. Scott every bloc, their influence was felt. For ex- David H, von Winkle Israel had had enough of the verbal stabs , Kaplan is constitutionally valid. Kevin A. Gliwa' , in the Plenary Committee, Cuba Scott P. Hamilton and he asked to be recognized. ample f The procedure , according to the ref- pressuring Verne K. Meckel Class of 19791 "Madame Ch arima Ji ," he began , without a Soviet " allv," was constantl y erendum that established the Assembly, is St ephen B. J acobs microp hone and in slightly screeching tones, Ethiopia to vote in the interest of the th at the Public Information Chairperson Garcia Communis t bloc. Consequently, that meant report recommenda tions of the As- Paula M. Jones Marc A. "I' ve heard a lot of talk in this honored will " Allan Kleban Mark A. McAuliffe voting against the OAU and thus disrup ting sembly to the Student Association Execu- J. assembly (a slight grimace crossed his Gary M. Lamo nt Angela Mickalide African cohesiveness which led to furious tive Board . The Public Informatio n Chair- face at this point) concernin g the sovereign J . Drcnnon Lowell Gregory M. Pfitzer caucusing and pointed accusa tions. person will also present all notions by t Elisabe th Mathey Eric S. Roscngren state of Israel. I have only one answer to Continued on page three, Continued on pa ge three ¦ Women J oggers LwiMitiNiWE " oisonous Solar Energy Power Cautioned By Dean s by Scott Murchie In past articles , we have dealt with the tri city dir ectly throug h photovolt aic cells, by Jane Eklund dangers of nuclear power and the nuclea r which are expected to be economically com- Spring has finall y arrived at Colby, that this area is safe because it is so iso- future proposed for us, as well as with ways petitive by 1985. Also, a recent ER.DA report but with the warm weather and bugs come lated. to eliminate our " need " for nuclear ener gy. states that the period of time required to pro- increased risks for students , especially wo- "Any college campus is a magnet for So far , however , we have given litde mention duce enough energy to rep lace that which men , who jog or hitch-hike. people who are ill." He referred to the to what could be man 's chief ener gy source was expended in construction is only 6H years According to Dean of Studen ts Earl unsolved murder of a Colby woman five of the future: solar power. for a photovoltaic cell, compared to °& years Smith , there are usuall y more incidents of years ago. Technicall y, solar energy is any form of for a nuclear reactor. students being harrassed at this time of Another probl em is traffic safety. ener gy -which is ultimatel y supp lied by the Althoug h man has not yet invented a cheap year. Since Spring vacatio n, two women Many runners wear dark clothing and run sun. By this definition , water power is reall y way of storing solar energy for a period of have been surprised by a flasher who on both sides of the roa d. It is often dif- solar power: the sun causes evaporation from years , Mother Nature invented one long ago, jumped out of the woods on the County ficult .for drivers , especially if th ey have the sea to be carried to land areas where it is called the tree. Our forests are great reser - ' eyes, to see jogger s under Road section of the 'three -mile loop . the sun in their precip itated and forms rivers that power voirs of solar energy which can be released Similar incidents have been reported ; these conditions. hydroelectric plants. Wind power is also throug h the combustion of their wood. The there are probabl y many more that have The best advice for joggers is to run solar power in that heat from the sun causes i- not been reported. in pairs , facing traffic and wearing light- necessary wood harvest needn 't be ecolog wind currents to form and po-wer "I don 't think that student s are al- colored clothing. For Hitch ers, don 't windmills. cally destructive , since much of the harvest ways realistic about dang ers , but we have take rides alone, and don 't get into a car However , solar power by its more common would be taken as useless cull trees. Conti - evidence that there are a whole lot of without a Colby Sticker. definition is sunlight which is collected by nental American forests , if properl y managed , women who jog alone and. tak e rides Anyone who has any pro blems is special panels to heat air, water or to pr oduce could yield 3 50 million cords of wood annu- alone ," Dean Smith said. He add ed that urged to report them to the Dean 's Office electricity. Solar heating of air or water , ally ; only 150 million are currendy used for impr ession many students ar e under a false or to Security . despite what might be stated by propaganda lumber and paper. With sound forestry tech- • from firms interested in short term profits niques and retardation of the growth of de- from the sale of oil or coal, is technologi- mand throug h paper recycling, the remaining cally and econom ically feasible in most 200 million cords could be burned to heat areas ' of the United States today. In fact, two-thirds of the dwellings in the U.S. and the harnessing of solar energy to supp ly provide 20% of our total energy. Home 50-75 % of residential or business heat (20 to heating with wood wouldn 't have to be a 30% of the nation 's energy demand) is burden , as there are wood furnaces which cheaper in the long run than would be simi- require only one fueling per day, and can be lar use of fossil fuel or nuclear power. For adjusted to run for longer periods. The ashes, this end , sunlight is used to heat speciall y unlike the wastes from fossil and nuclear blackened panels which are placed in an in- power are safe and contain valuable chemicals sulated mountin g and are covered with one The combined ener gy fr om wood and the or two layers of glass to retain heat. This direct use of sunlight could today realisticall y heat is then transferred by an air or water provide half of our total energy. As newer medium to be either used immediatel y or technologies are developed th at percentage stored in a tank of heat retentive material could approach nearl y 100. It is wise, there- like rock , water , or sodium salts. Such a fore , to disregard the .foolish "warnings " from system is relativel y trouble-free and requires ind ustries interested in selling nuclear and no fuel and only occasional maintenance. fossil fuels, and move right ahead and aggres- A well-built system , employing several hun- sively utili se the bountiful powe r of the sun. dred square feet of collector , could last for fifty years. An anci-mtclear group is being formed on It is also possible to use mirrored focusing campus , for the purpose of organi zing debates , solar collectors to achieve temperatures of films, and fact sheets concerning nuclear pow- several hundred degrees. Such heat , organi zing J an Hogendorn, Grossman Professo r of Economics even er. There are also plans for a from home-built collectors , has been econo- group to part icipate in either the Seabrook micatlly used to power a stove or oven. A occupation in June or the publicity campaign larger potential for this type of collector surrounding the occupation. If you are inter- Hogendorn To Speak exists in the field of the generation of steam ested, contact either Richard Schreuer , in to run an electrical plan t , and has been demon 328 Pepper at extension 539, or Scott Mur- strated often. Sunlight can also produce elec- chie in 302 Dana at extension 474. J an S. Hogendorn , The Grossman Prof- established in 1976 in recognition of ded- | essor of Economics at Colb y College, will icated service to the college by Nissie speak Thursd ay. April 1 3 on "Some Grossman , a 1932 grad uate , of Wellesley, Th oughts on the Convergence of Marxian Mass. and Mark et Economies. " Grossman is affilitated with the Evans " Th e annual lecture , open to the public Products Co, of Portland , Or egon in his . without charge , will be at 8 p.m. in tlie capacity as chairman of the board of ^ aa ^ Discover Lovejoy Auditorium on campus. Grossman 's in Braintrce , Mass., the retail Chairman of the economics departmen t grou p head quarters of Evans. bSR!3 3 since 1972, Professor Hogend orn joined the A par ticipan t in numerous fund raising ^ 3> faculty in 1966 after te achin g at Boston campai gns for the college, he served as University. He graduated in 1960 from chairman of the Colby Corp ora te Suppor t We've got something in store Wesleyan and received M. Sc. and Ph, D. Program. for you! AT IN? degrees fr om the London School of Grossman , a trus tee , is post chairman of -criM IS22 ALL NEW ^J | Silv«r S\r«ct K( Economics. the board' s student affairs committee and 1 downtown Wrtervlllt Contemporary Fashion Apparel , Homo -^] B^_.3 Internationa ] economics and comparative since 1975 has been chairm an of the trustee ji •Grittly mlinH clothing H^ Accessories and Gifts for tho entire family, economic systems ar e his specialities. He buildings and grounds commi ttee. He is of ill In " ^ B ' Import * Wndi M\ is author of several texts. also a membe r of the plannin g and develop- (t r«tnumb«ri _ Jw l|_^ men t committees. ¦**C ]| •Winter quitter * for Wf The Grossman Chair of Economics was St, Gullcry of Jm Silver B^^ ««_sl contempor ary cru fti J _ ^ ^ ^* ^V IT'S SPECTAC ULAR f k I CONTACT LENS WEARERS | *Jk ITS UNUSUAL Jf\. $ < & J ^k Gel your ptawn t Jf $ Save money on your br and name hxid and ^ ^ j L thrtlli lodiy^M soft lens supp lies. Send for free illustr ated g, I Downtown Water ville, Maine a catalog. if 4 Contact Lent Supp ly Center ;:•; Beionible Pricei /Prompt Service Convenien tly hcsleoYn tho concmute Jg $41 E. Came lback g I Prof. Schmidt To Retire
b'y Peter Kmgsley Colby News Bureau Professor Henry 0. Schmid t will retire The bronze Medal of Honor was presented from Colby College at the close of the to him in 1969 by the Josef Weinheb er current academic year after 32 years on Society of Vienna , Austria , for work on the faculty. the Vienne se poet. Professor Schmidt 's As a professor in the department of doctoral dissertation , "The Affirmation modern languages he is credited with Several of Existence in the Work of Josef [ contributions to the German curriculum. Weinheber ," was distributed in book form P . Professor Schmidt introduced audio-based by the society to university libraries in s$5|*i earning methods to conversation and com- Austria. f position cours es in German , produced a A former editor of the German language manual and tapes that are used in pro- periodical , Unterrichs prazis , Professor Fulbri ht-Hayes nunciation drills , and wrote the text Schmidt served on the g for a German conversation course which Northeast Committee for Germany, and , repre- he taug ht when the college offered evening while in that count ry in 1952-53 adult education classes. sented the U.S. at a UNESCO meeting He initiated changes that made students in Freiburg. aware of the sociological and literary im- Soon after joining the Colby faculty portance of Volksmarchen and Kunstn iarchen in 1946, Professor Schmidt organi zed and founded the Colby chapter of the national writings . He added a-study of Goethe 's , German honorary society, Delta Phi Alpha. "Faust ," and conducte d advanced courses focussing on common themes among modern A 1937 graduate of Ursin us College, German writers. Collegeville, Pa., he received his master 's He taught seminars devoted to such im- in Germanics at the U niversity of portant suthors as Tomas , Mann , Kafka , Pennsylvania, completing work f or his Hesse and the poet Rilke. doctorate at Boston University in 1962. Additional graduate work was done at . .,, . Professor Schmidt has done extensive ^^independent studies of German literature Deutsche Sommerschule of Middlebury spanning the Baroque and the modern College, the University of Munich , Germany eras , including a detailed attent ion to the and Princeton University. major works of Teilhard de Cha rdin, and Before coming to Colb y, Professor he research ed and prepared a comparative Schmidt taught at the Anderson School study of German and . American educational in Staatsburg, N.Y., and briefly at systems. Rehobeth Beach (Del.) High School. Henry Otto Schmidt , Professor of Modern Languages (German)
To begin with , Gewirth stated that the week, it had been a long process to un- hum an ri ghts are : "not legal or conven- MODE L U.N derstand finally the general character of the tional , but moral. " A hum an right is what Continued• f rom page one. UN. So many of us had thrashed over eco- "morally ought to be universall y distributed Increasingly one saw the gradual im- nomic policies or disarmament agreements among all hum ans." Human ri ghts , th en art mersion of each delegation 's Country, not in committee meetings , feverishl y work ed Gewirth On not immediat ely empiricall y verifi able. We just in name , but in competitive spirit. to type speeches and resolution to be passed are not born with rights as we are with Since Ethiopia was at odds with the the next day, only to have petty factional- legs. Gewirth equated human rights with Somalian delegation as a result of th'e ism imped e our efforts. On that Saturda y Human Rights basic needs, which is a fact " all agents must aggressive Somali attack in the Ogaden in th e UN,' one could rise above the UN as contra- logically claim or. accept, on pain of in Ethiop ia, the Somalian delegat es suffered a political organization , to the broader con- diction. " Th ese basic needs were stated time f f or b Dave R ice from gross over-identification. Fro ni cept as & orum the world of nations. d> m&- V br oadly as "fr eedom" and " well-being ;" to time, they would accost various unsus- There were the dominant forces of the su- fea- ¦ ¦ Thursday, April 6th , Alan Gewirth , these terms being defined as "generic pecting memb ers of the Ethiopian delegation pern atioiis , yet even in the microcosmal Distinguished Service Professor of Philo- tures of action" necessary for agency, hu- with fri endly remark s such as "Hello com- realm of our model UN, one could discern sophy from the University of Chicago , m ans being defined as "prosp ective, pur- munist pigs" or pass us in the halls with th e growing influenc e of the African and spoke at the third in the series of Mellon posive agents. " pleasant sneers. Arab nations in their collective unity. As ht is to con- Lecturers sponsored by the Philosophy, The result of such thoug National strife apart , we br eathed a sigh one UN official.told us in the Introducto ry Economics , and Governmen t departments. clude th at to recogniz e our own basic needs of relief when the last day came , complete Addr ess, -"W e are living on a knife 's edge." Gewirth spen t most of his teaching career is to recognize basic needs in others and with the highlight of the General Assembly And from this UN, where all the small na- as Professor of Philosophy at the Univ. of to work to preser ve them. These rights held at the UN. Pin al communiqu es were tions strugg le for recognition , sovereignty , Ther e- Chicago and has been a visitin g lecturer can conflict and are never absolute. rushed in committee and bloc meetings. and power in their own right , it was not at at number of other American univer- fore Gewirth divided human rig hts into When we walked past the gates brandis h- enough to set oneself apart from the lar ge sities. He has also had the honor of being categories as a means for assessing relative ing our 'official" delegati on badg es to the world. The Colb y delegation becam e in that Vice Presiden t and President of the Amer- importance in weighing a dispute of rights . guards , the time of make-believe had passed week , a part of the Horn of Africa and the ican Philosophical Association. The end result of such an analysis , into a new atmosphere of reality. Through United Nations of the World. The title of his lecture Thursda y not surprising ly, confirm s most of our pre - 1 night was "The Basis and Content of Hu- viously established notions , as Americans , ht would be, if we man Rights." Professor Gewir th presen ted of what a human ri g ¦*WHkB _»_k_aiBl _ ia«ani - NHHM _ Hi * MI assume that any such entity exists. Never jl>% V a careful and exacting philosophical analy- ^^^ gggmmjlmmm ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^ sis of a term which is very often applied theless , for some it may have been nice to Pk I hear Jimmy Carter , at least to an extent , to a variety of phenomena by American l_« _n^_k philosophically affirmed. ^HA~fYmWtill K ^E ^H ' 872-7777 I government officials. ^m^? ' *^v^_^_^___^_l B arbers f ^' <_FiM ¦,B.MBM» YWkWmWSaWm 13 Main ^¦•mmmmmwmwmwmwr — i 1 St. STU-A The Student J udiciar y has been pre- ' Waterville • iSDied two cases for consideration: First , ^m^F the charges by Kaplan agains t Archer and Conflict Slavin , and second , the constitutional le- roast beef -_r—»^^ \ gality of the Assembly to act independently pizza Continued f romp ageone of the Student Association Executive Board. C\ &*_/¦¥ majori ty of a quotum to the Student As- Should the Student Judiciary support Le- 1 ^11 sociation Executive Board as motions. " high and the Assembly 's resolution, the ice cold 1 ; ;h II Last Monday, in a t\imultou» Student Assembly could gain enough power to act . beer on tap '' • ' J J Association meetin g, views were aired both independen tly and bypass the Executive "*y.J suppor ting and opposing the Assembly's Board . H owever, the Student Judiciary 's power by for- UJ Mitn St.Witetvill e , action. By a 3-2 vote, the Executive Board may restrict the Assembly Tel.BVJ -UM AP|>*« P»f••« tabi c service yr " ^" \ J agreed to ask the Judiciary to con- cing them to abide by the motion procedure TuM-S» t, BiOOto S iOO Student lM
Number Draw: Thcr e will be Ane sets of num berS ( one for each class ; each stu- dent will draw a nu mber. This number will then determine the order of selection of rooms. On your class night , when numbers are called , you will be able to select a single, double , tri ple or quad - as long as you have enough roomate (s) to fill the room to ca- pacity. Also, you may choose someone from your own class as a roommat e or a mem- ber of an under class as long as the individual (s) can fit into the quota of the dormitory you request. (When your number is called , you must choose a room - i.e. vou cannot place your name on a list for summer placement . Only exceptions - see "Students With- out Roommat es.") At the end of each number draw , numbers will be draw n for those students who have paid the $50 room deposit but failed to show for numb er draw. Please note that at the end of room selecti on nights we will not draw rooms for "no shows." The Quota : A strict quota will be in use. After students have drawn for off- campus , fraternities , language floors and dorm staff have been assigned , the number of students left will be divided into class years and slots will be reserved in every dor- mitory for each class year on the basis of this percentage. Please note that in Mary Low and Coburn the quota will be by floor.
Eligibili ty Requirements: 1. Eligible a. Only those Colby College student s who have paid $50 room deposit to the Business Office by April 15 , 1978. b. Students on approved leave of absence who have returned housing preference forms and have paid $50 room deposit. 2. Inel igible a. Those students who have signed fraternity cards for 1978-79. b. Students who have been grante d permission to live off-campus. c. Dorm Staff and their roommates. d. Students who have elected to participate in the language floor.
J .D. Cards : < Each student will be asked to bring his/her I.D. to room draw.
If, because of class schedule or illness, etc., a student cannot be present to draw a lottery number and/or to indicat e a room choice, a pro xy must be sent with the I.D. of the individua l being represented. Please note th at proxy de- cisions on room selection are binding . Off-Campus Living: Waiting List fo r Single Rooms: yMgji One hundred and fifty students will be permitted to live ^off-campus for the academic year 1978-1979. No priority will be given to present or 1. Students who are interested in placing their names on the waiting list for single former off-campus residents. Second semester seniors will be granted permission first,- rooms should report to I>ean Seitzinger's Office (Eustis 207) between May 8 ; then first semester seniors, then juniors, etc. Completed applications are due by April'H. ; and June 1 to complete a single waiting preference form. Their names will be- come the waiting list, based on class year and lottery When completed applications are handed in, you will be asked to pick a lottery num- number. After June 1, students may place theii names on these lists by a first come, ber. The excess over 150 will automaticall first serve basis y become the off-campus waiting list for the by class year. summer. Tliis list will dissolve in September and we will then maintain a class priority waiting list with a lottery on December 1. 1978 for second semester off-campus requests 2. As singles become available during the summer, the spaces will be filled by the If we do not receive 150 app lications by the deadline of April 14, we will allow stu- first person on the list, with second semester seniors receiving singles first, then dents at th« time of room draw to opt for off-campus living, until a maximum of 1.50 first semester seniors, etc. is reached. 3. Students will be required to sign a preference form stating which dorms.they So phomores1 and the Waitin g List : _, , _, would be willing to accept singles in. Then singles will be assigned automatically ' ^ Because of allowances for summer attntion, without consulting the student over the summer. all rooms in the dormitories will be exhausted before all sophomores are placed. These sophomores will be advised of their options regarding summer placement. The sopho- Upon returning to school in September 1978, you will be expected to move into more waiting list will begin with those students who were unable to draw rooms be- the room you and your roommate(s) selected at Room Draw. Any person who cause no more rooms were available. Next on the waiting list, will be sophomores who makes a room change without the permission of the Associate Dean of Students S&yfer e "no-shows" or failed to" pick rooms when their names were called and rooms were in charge of housing will be subject to a fine and will be asked to move back to available. his/her original assignment.
Students Wit hout Roommat es : ...... ,. „ No Shows: ¦ ¦ If a person has no roommate when his/her num- " ——-—— Students who failed to show up for Number Draw but have paid the ber is called (and all singles are taken), then he/she has these choices: $50 room deposit will have a number drawn for them by the Dean of Students Office. If, on room selection night, a person is not present when his/her number is called, 1. The person can take five minutes to find a roommate without losing his/her then the person will have fifteen minutes to show up and claim a room before going to turn. the bottom of the class list. During the 15-minute period, the selection process will continue and the latecomer will draw when he/she arrives. When fifteen m inutes have 2. The person can leave to find a roommate and choose when he/she returns. passed, the students who fail to show up for Room Selection Night will be placed at the bottom of the waiting list for summer placement after the sophomores who were 3. The person can return with a roommate before the next class night (thereby closed out of rooms. losing his/her turn).
4. If the individual cannot find a roommate by the next class night, he/she Students on Leave for First Semester but Returning for Second Semester must go to the bottom of the waiting list for summer placement. These students may not request placement with an incoming freshman, transfer, or Pomona student. 197S-79: hi Please note that before room selection ni• ghts, students without roommates. . may regis- 1. If interested in living off-campus, they should participate by proxy in the ter in the Dean of Students Office for a self-serving listing of people in need of room- December lottery. mates. 2. If interested in cn-campus accommodations, they should draw a lottery num- Changes of Heart: ber now for either a single or double consideration. . "' Once you have drawn a room in the fraternity or language floor, you cannot change your mind and draw in the All-Campus draw. You could request a room change on October 15, 1978. Attendance Deposit: „ ,__ _ ,„ .. Occupancy for the Fall is contingent upon payment of a non-refundable deposit of $200 on or before July 1, 1978. Room reservations and Room Change s: places in class will not be held for students failing to m ake this deposit. -~—————— After a student has chosen his/her room assignment for 1978-79, he/she may not request a room change until October 15, 1978. floor Single Rooms: Language Floor. Next yCar we are gojng t0 tTy t0 ^0^^ a language on Students wishing to change from one single to another vacant third floor Woodman . Interested applicants should contact Professor James Mclntyre single (after October 15) will be allowed to change only after all the people on the for details. Language floor candidates will be housed by April 20. singles list have chosen rooms.
OPSA/ A OAf-SAT. £,« - // ». . f '.-^O ^-JOpm The Spring Tune-up Sp ecial SU/\f. Aus trian w 29 with this adi 3 altern ative includes: New Bosch points & plugs, all labor. . , expe rience one ol the mod (l^/y^^ra f Appl y rwm to etching 'year abroad' program avalablc, Saab * Volvo - Volkswagen - Audi cenrrajy located In Iregena , Aiwtrlt , near lurope 'i fNtef l winter ipor *. area*. live with an Autrlan lamly • No langu age requi rement lor admiuion • learn German by wing It • Independent travel and organised munkuwt throughout Europe • Skiing and ski DEUim)' Instruction • FuMy accredited • Transferable ^€METR IC MOTORS XEG credi te. qt» M' —T_ ^185 Drunmond Ave. ¥M% W # CURftlCUlUM INClUDfS : 1Q1A iJi CAiL 4t/S4t> 873-1924 cWljAM UW Stnw lmy Waterville, Maine 04901 _MM_Mi_MM_aM «MMawM«MHIM««IMMNM#«WI Art, Art Hltfory, economic., fducatflon , EngthK Languaget , HWory , MutJc, Niloaoph . • 'otakal . ; Science, PiycWogy, Sociology, Mtyalcal - - — — Mucarton and Theatre.
WAGNfl COilfCI STUDY PROCIAM 1 ..... —»» •' ' ¦ ^ ¦* w snHn_OTv ^anss _n_OTH__nan_OT___ ^ ii_^_n_i_ra Wagner Colege Mate* Wand, New York 1MM BERRY'S Name l.tardifHjewplek A ddreia , __ __. .40 Main Street I I Watorvlllc Mo. iCmi '»l«»' STATIONE RS Coiiept J
• j ART SUP PLIES SUMMER STUDY IN NEW YORK CITY { ' 74 • Columbia University offers over 350 under • •*lM3 MAIN ST • gradua te, graduate and professional school • Crossword on page twenty-one. *t*4t»«MM%t« .t«tt«tfc« *«tt«t»t.tt»tt **ft«*t«mt *t*%t«n«u *tt*mtt *t*«i«M 5 courses. Write for bulletin) Summer Session, z t Columbia University, 102C Low Library, 9 • N.Yj , NY 10027 • Women ' s Week
by Alison J ones and Sue Erb
Friday . - Health Day - Breast examination workshops will be held at 9:30, 10:30 Friday — Colby Women 's week begins with a reception in Roberts Union, Friday and 11:30 in the Smith Lounge in Runnals. Polly Moore will be speaking and showing night at 6:30. A preview of the week's events will be given, refreshments served and films. This is sponsored by Chi Omega , and is for women only. entertainment provided by the Colbyettes and Ruth Chodrow. A trio of Colby women At 12:30 , 2:30 , 4:30 and 6:30 in the Smith Lounge ,..Taking Our Bodies Back , a film flautists will also perform. A film, Rosie the Riveter, part of the week-long Film Fes- tival , will be shown at 8:O0 p.m. vividly portray ing natural childbirth , abortion and hysterectomy will be shown. This is for women only. At 1:30 , 3:00, 5 :00 and 7:00 in Smith Loun ge, Runnals Union , "Know Your Bod " Sat urday — Colby hosts the statewide Conference for Maine Women. This meeting is y workshops will be conducted by Health Right , a women ' co-sponsored by the Maine Civil Liberties Union and the Maine Attorney General 's Of- s collective. These worksh ops will be small informal meetin gs desi^ gned to increase knowled fice . Invitations were sent out to women in Maine ; and all women from the Colby ge of women 's health issues. Community are invited to attend. Health Right prefers to work with a small number of women , so partici pation in these The opening speaker for the Conference is Janet Mill , assistant Attorney General and workshops will be limited. At 3:30 in Rober ts Chairperson of the Conference . During the day there will be workshops and seminars on Union a worksho p enti tled "Eat Your Way to Better Health " will be conducted by Anne Johnson and Patricia Kir choff, topics which includ e Blue and White Collar Employment , Famil y Violence Women Start- dieticians fro m UMO . The pre sen- , ^ tation will include a film on hun ger , a discussion on obesity ing Businesses and Feminist Utopias. Aspects of Maine Women 's History will be pre- and an analysis of the nutritional value of the Seller 's menu . sented , and a dinner will conclude the conference with Jill Goodman , Staff Council for the American Civil Liberties Union Women 's Rights Project , as speaker. The dinner is open only to those with reservations; but the seminars and workshops are open to all Colby women. Free child care -will be provide d by Delta Kapp a Epsi- lon and Chi-Ome ga.
Sunday - Foot Race - It 's not too late to register; contact Barb Neal (Box 1103). The race will cover the 3-mile loop, in a counterclockwise direction (going down Thayer Hill) T-Shirts with the Women 's Week logo will be available .
Keynote Speaker : J ane Watkins Jane Watkins is the Assistant Director for Policy and Planning of ACTION , the Federal Bureau which co-ordinates many volunteer prog rams including VISTA , The Peace Corps , and the Foster Grand pare nts Program. Prior to her job with ACTION , Watkins was ac- tive in politics in her home state of Mississippi. She has partici pated in Democratic stud y groups concerning legislative reform and was involved in the civil rights reforms of the Freedom Democrat ic Party. Watkins partici pated in the Mo Udall 1976 Presi- dential campaign. Her back ground in the legislati ve, bureaucratic and party sectors gives Ms. Watk ins a solid base to speak on "Women in Politics. "
Monday - Career Day - A series of lectures will be held in the afternoon by Wellesley College Career Counselors. Nancv Tobin and Sylvia McMullen. worked as Resource Co-ordinator at the Career Services Office at Wellesley. Prior to th at , she was Director of the Resource Center in Career Education Projects in Provi- dence , Rhode Island. Ms. Tobin returned to the labor force after some time. She has lectured extensivel y and co-authored "Women and the World of Wo rk ," "Establishi ng and Operating a Career Resource Center for Adults, " and "Review of 50 Counseling Centers Offering Services to Women. " Ms. McMullen has an A.B. in History from Stanford Universit y and an M.A. in Urban Education. This is her first year at Wellesley. Previousl y she was a teacher and counsel- or at Burdett College in Boston. She is currently teachin g part time at Roxbury Com- munity College and is also a consultant for the U.S. Civil Service Commission on De- These courses will feature women's topics during Women' s Week. All interested are cision-making and time-management. invited to attend. In their introduction to Care er Planning and Exp loration at 1:00 M cMullen and Tobin Professor Fraser Cocks: American Intellectual History 1865 - 1917 Lovejoy 108 at ,8:30 a.m. will consider non-traditional roles , family and career , the problems of women in male " dominated fields and steps and resources in career p lanning . 4/17 "Suffr agism and its Oppone nts " ' Fr om 2:00 to 3 :00 they will speak abou t self-assessment and skill indentificati on. 4/19 "Suffra g ism:J ustice and Expedien cy " 4/21 "Vida Scudder and J ane Adams " 3:30 to 5 :00 develop ing a good resume will be discussed . After dinner interview tech- . ' niques will be the top ic from 6:00 to 7:00 , and from 7:00 to 8:00 , developing assert- Professor Lee Faigon : Tfr discussion and express thei r reac tions to the films. 4/1? Irwin Shaw '« "The Girl s in their Summe r Dresses '* 4/21 William Faulkner 's A Rose for Emily , ' , ni^ : ; ~^ Women ' s Week events are f ree of charge TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1978 and are open to the entire Colby Community. COLBY WOMEN - PAST AND PRESENT FRIDA Y, APRIL 14, 1978 12:30 pm Roberts Union-S mith Room OPENING RECEPTION Midda y Film: The Bigamist 6:30 - 8:30 pm Roberts Union Daylong pictorial exhibit of Colby women on the old and new campus (2nd floor Roberts) Coffee and dessert served . Preview of week's events. Music by Colby women. MAINE 7:00 pm Roberts Union WOMENART and JANE AND ME exhibitions. Informal talk with Dean Marriner , Dean Seaman , Professor Lucille Zukowski , and Mrs. Anne '60 8:00 p.m. Roberts Union Dudley Dewitt , " 8:00pm Roberts Union pr esentation of Women 's Week film. Film Festival 1: Rosey the Riveter Premiere Film Festival 4; The Bigamist directed by Ida Lupino SATURDAY, APRII 15, 1978 I WEDNESDAY , APRI L 19, 1973 MAINE WOM EN 'S CONFERENCE WOMEN AND ARTS y?:00 - 10:15 Registration , Film. Music, Exhibits , Booths 12:00pm Roberts Lobby ! iH.0:15 - 10:30 Intro duction to Conference Laurie Adams, Potter-in-Residepce Demonstration of wheel thrown potter y 10:40-12 :00 Panel Discussions : Elementary and Secondary Education , Household 12:30pm Roberts Union-Smith Room S Managem ent for Work ing Women , Famil y Violence. Non-tradit ional Living Patterns Midday Film : The Wind . , 12:15 -1:15 Lunch , Film, Music , Exhibits , Booths 3:00 - 5:00 pm Roberts Union Whitney Room sional Employment , Blue Collar 1:20-2:30 Panel Discussions: White Collar and Profe s Ellen Foscue J ohnson , Photograp her-in-Residence. Photography workshops on Palladium Business, Women in the Criminal System Employment , Women Starting 3:00 - 5 :00 pm Laurie Adams : Pottery workshop on construction and decora tion techn iques Women , Colleges and Universit ies, Diffenng Views 4-15-5 15 Panel Discussions : Older 6:30 -7:30 pm Roberts Union ias, Homemakers ' Legal Riehr s on Abor tion, Feminist Utop Inform al discussion on women in the arts. Tina Mitche ll, Harriet Mat thews, Laurie Adams , 5:30 - 6:30 Social Hou r Ellen Foscue Johnson 6:30 - 8:30 Dinn er 6:30 pm Roberts Loft 9.00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Roberts Union Film Festival 5: The Wind (Silent film) screenplay by " Frances Mario n Ma ine Civil Liberties Union , Colby W omen's Group, Statewide Conference sponso red by 8:00 pm Given Auditorium organi zations. and other private Ani Kavafiah , violinist & Blanca "Urib e, pianist - presented by Colby Music Series (by sub- scri ption only) 8.-00 pm APRIL 16, 1978 Robe rts Union SUNDAY, Carol Muskie, poetr y reading sponsored by the WomenV Gr oup FOOTRAC E - CAREE R DAY % |$$ . ¦ THURSD AY , I 'lis 30 a.m. Three-mile race for women , starting at Fieldhouse. APRIL 20, 1978 Trop hies and tee-shirts awarded . Pre-reg ister with Bar b Neal, Box 1103. WOMEN IN FILM 12:30 pm Roberts Union-Smith room 1:00 pm Roberts Union . . ¦ . "Womenijs in Politi cs» Midday Film: The Wild Pa rty speaker: Jane Watkins , Assistant to the Director of Action : Keynote 6:30 pm Roberts Union Union n on film festival 1:30 - 3:30 pm Roberts Sf!Ti° . conduc ted by J ohn ScarceU i, Chair man, Depa rtment of Reception for women Board of Trustees members and keynot e speaker. Fine Arts , University of Maine at Farmin gton 8:00 pm Roberts Union Film Festival 6: 6:00 - 8:00 Roberts Union The Wild Party by Dorothy Arzner Informal discussions with guests form a variety of careers. 8:00 pm Rober ts Union FRIDAY , APRIL 21, 1978 Film Festival 2 The Scarl et Letter (silent film) screenplay by Franc es Marion HEALT H DAY
9:30 am, 10:30 am, 11:30 am Smith Lounge; Runnals Union MONDAY - APRIL 17, 1978 Breast examinati on work shops sponsored by Chi Omega Sorority (for women only) CAREE R DAY 12:30 pm, 2:30 pm, 4.-30 pm, 6.-30 pm Smith Lounge , Runnals Union Taking our Bodies Back (for women only) pm th 1-.30 pm, 3:00 pm, 5:0O pm , 7r 00 pm Smith Loun ge, a 12:30 Roberts Union-Smi Room Runn ls Union * | .4^*¦ "Know your Body" workshop s conducted by Health Right , a women 's heal th collective. ^Midday Film: Union Maids (For women only) 1:00 pm Roberts Union 3:30 pm Roberts Union work shops and lectures by two women " Cre ative Job Search" Series of career "Ea t Your Way to Better Health" A workshop conducted by Anne J ohnson and counselors from Wellesley College, Nancy Tobin & Sylvia McMullen Patricia Kirchoff , Dieticians, University of Maine at Or ono 1:00 - 2:00 Introduction to Career Planning and Exploration 8:00 pm Strider Theatre 2:00 - 3:00 Self Assessment and Skill Identification Colby Dancers in Concer t 3:30 - 5:00 Developing a Good Resume - "" ' ' ' ' - i 6:00 - 7 :00 Inter view Techniq ues — ' Skills SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1978 7:00 - 8:00 Developing Asserti veness v 8:00 - 8:45 Questions and Answers 8:00 pm Roberts Union Film Festival 7: Between the Lines by 8:00 p.m. Lovejoy 100-Film Fest iv J oan Micklin Silver al 31 ¦Union Maids¦ - v_ . .; _ _. i
Professor Sonya Rose: Changing Sex Roles Lovejoy 404 at 3 :00 to 4:15 p.m. 4/17 The Soc jo-Econ omic Consequences of Sex Role Stratification (sexism) -An £. 4/19 examination of occupational opportunit ies for women in the U.S. and some of "3$ the Socialist countries. Professor Alexander Rysman: Social Stratification AV Room - Miller Libra ry at 11:30 - 12:45 SPECIAL THANKS for 4/20 "Gender , Class and Non-Verbal Communication " their support to: Professor Newell Williams : Biblical Literature i New Testament 8:00 Presiden t Robert E.L.Strider Lovejoy 100 at ' 4/18 Women and the New Testam ent Colby Women s Group Chi Omega Sorori Lovejoy 211 at 1:30 ty t 4/18 Contemporary Western Theology Sigma Kappa Sorori y Colby Student Association 4/18 Discussion on Letty M, Russell's Human Liberation in a Feminist Perspective
WMHB will present a special day-long broadcas t of women composers and per - A special exhibit of some artists formers on Saturda y, April 15th. WMHB will be shown in the Bixler Art Museum will alio be interviewing women at The including the work of Louise Levelson, Maine Women 's Conference on Saturday. Marguari te Zorach , Georgia O'Keeffe , On April 14th and 15th, the book- Dahlou Ipcar, Harrie tt Mat thews, Isabel ,^ store will run a 10% discount on a selection Bishop, **' of books by and abou t women. Emery On En ergy And In dians
less at this stage. It can be done , but it pro- left over and still extract energy. That s the Republican Congressman David Emery, duces a relatively small amount ECHO : O.K., but you were opposed to seeking ' of electri- basis for the breeder reactor. I don 't hap - bis party s nomina tion for the third city at an unbelievable expense. equalizing the cost of alternative energy time, recentl pen to favor the system that the Congr ess " ¦ y spoke with ECHO editor We talked ad>out nuclear ener gy: its sources. James Zendman. has moved toward commercialization , but primary source is generatin g electricity in le aside , I feel that it's a way to tax large quantities for industri al purposes. There the princi p EMERY : Well, crude oil equalizat ion conserve nuclear energy and at the same alternative are other routes you can go. You can go di- does not equalize the cost of provide us with a tremendous resource. equalize rect combustion from coal. Now, I don ' time energy sources. What it does do is t , thoug h, ECHO: Let 's start with ener gy. In a recent favor direct combustion from coal because I think the ultimate solution the cost of domestic oil and foreign oil on be fusion. There gn oil is poll conducted by your office, it was stated of the environmental problems. There are is undoubtedl y going to one level. In other words , if forei hs in that 65% of the people questioned favored tremendous problems with emissions. You have been some recent br eakthroug sold to us at $14.50 a barrel , and domestic have allowed the pricing ^ nuclear power for Maine. However , the can use all the stack devices you like, and fusion technology th at oil is available throug h our prese nt , either th roug h crude Maine Times asked the same question and particle separators , but you still have the efficiency of fusion react ion mechanism for $7.50 a barrel , the the laser excita- they got a figure of 78% who were opposed basic inefficiency of direct combustion . the magnetic contained or oil equalization tax would be seven dollars ahead by maybe as doub - to nuclear power. Can you comment? Magneto-h ydrodynamics allows you to use ti on method to move on top of the American oil, almost years from the world dectrical processes to extract energy dir ect- much as fifteen or twenty ling its price to bring it up to the schedule that we had antici pated two year s ' EMERY : Well, I think the answer to that ly, using the coal as a medium. That 's on level. question lies in the Maine ago. Now what this means is that if we con' Times rea dershi p. the way, and when it 's feasible , you 'll have ECHO : If you had the opportunity to re- The Maine Times circulates generall y a- tinue to develop fusion techn ology' M we a maximum conversio n efficiency from one are going, witnin may tic ten u. i.-ucen years writ e the bill , what elements would you see round individuals who are interested in en- to the other de- vironment al we will have the capability to gener ate e- as being really effective in reduci ng our legislation or who generall y pendence on foreign oil and improving our mi ht be g opposed to nuclear power and in research into alter natives. favor of other altern atives. So gener all y, I think that the Maine Times surve y is based EMERY -. Let me back up a minute and on its own readershi p rather th an on a cross comment on something which you mentioned section of the state. a few minutes ago. You asked about the pos- A scientific samp le I think would turn sibility of running out of oil in the 80's. out some similarities and some differences. Recognize that the availability of oil up un- Accurate or inaccurate as th ey may be, pub- til a certain point is dependent on the cost lic opinion polls conducted by professional of the oil, the price of the oil that you'll ~ organizati ons show that people have consis- There is damn tend pay and the market price . ** y supported nuclear ener gy althoug h but at fourteen dol- perhaps on little five dollar oil left , details they'll always prefer solar lars there is a lot of oil. It depends on what ener gy or other sources , where they can be you 're willing to pay and how you 're w ill- devised and used effectively. ing to get it. So, the question is, if you're The main nuclear questions that peo- ple raise are based going to be spending $14 for a barrel of on questio ns of waste oil , you oug disposal , modem technolo gy, ht to pay $14 a barrel for for adequate safe- eign oil, where you have reall y no invest- ty precauti ons , thin gs of that nature , all ment in research and developme nt. Do you which are comp letely reasonable. But given a strict yes or no answer , want to pay $14 a barrel for domestic oil, I would say that knowing that half of that cost is a probabl y the 65% favo r fi tax , or gure is reasonably do you want to pay $14 for oil extrac ted from shale , or secondary and tertiar y re- covery, or some other technology that will ECHO: How do you feel ab out nuclear allow you to ext ract oil from resources pre- power? viously considered too expensive to develop. Well, tie that directl y into the question you EMERY: I' m very much in favo r of nuclear asked and I am in favor of a national en- power. I think we have to look at the prac- ergy bill that will provide deregulation of tical reality. To generate the electri city we natural gas so that it would be possible to are going to need over the next 25 to 40 sell natural gas resources in all parts of the years , during a time when wc will be phas- country. '^«¦' ing out petroleum related resources and Eighty percent of the cost of natural phasing in alternatives , we are going to gas is in trans portation , 20% is in the cost have an electrical power shortage unless we of pr oduction , so .even if the price of nat- depend on nu clear plants . So the question ural gas were to double , the cost of the gas as far as I' m concerned is not whether or would go up to $.56, but th e cost of the not we are going to have nuclear po\ver , gas to the consumer , ' nough electricit y inste ad of $1.42, . but whether or not we are going to develop ECHO: But you still have emission prob- from fusion reactions , so would be $1.70. So that will be able to , you have a rath er safe techni ques for waste storage , reproces- lems, it 's not the final answe r. w< replace the breeder minor increase of the reactor or the fission cost to the consumer , sing and recycling. reactor program . These , but the difference is that th e gas resources of cou rs e, are controve rsial EMERY: Well , th e magneto-hydrodynamics reactors because in th e Gulf costal states would be available of waste and the plutonium problems . ECHO: Patching up the safety precau tions eliminates many of the emission problems to New York , Pennsylvania , New J ersey and for nuclear power plants seems a backwards because the emissions of the compounds Connecticu t , where we had such a severe elemental r ECHO: If I were to draw the scenario , given appr oach-wouldn 't thes e resources be bet- that rem ain are generally pure t t a t y of oil in the shor tage last year. You remember the schools compounds rath er than a new combination ha we h ve a limi ed suppl ter spent developin g a more efficient solar world , it seems that as we get into the late were closed, factories were shut down , and plate or to seriousl y tap some of the other - of nitrogen or oxygen. So your SCL and NO people died / There wasn't a gas shortage , it emissions are eliminated because of th c 80's by all accounts we should be getting natural energy sources of the earth ? Wh y down to our last drops. It depends on what was the pricing mechanism that did not al- ' is it that Congress is consistently aiming at magn eto-h ydrodynamic reaction. So, th at s happens with the pricing and the demand , low the gas companies to put that gas in impr ovi ng nuclear power when it seems an examp le of a direct combustion techno- and how much we can relieve our depen - the pipelines and sell it, even at the break- more beneficial in the long run to go for logy that can be rep laced by something else dence on foreign oil. There is a distin ct lag even point. That was somewhat corrected in something that is cleaner and more direct? in a few years. time in building nucl ear plants. In fact , you January of 1977 when the Carter admihis- '• Well , that 's getting a little far afield could imagine tremendou s price rises and tration asked for emer gency allocation laws EMERY: Well , I think that the energy so- from the question that you originally asked. an other energy crisis as our cou ntry shifts which allow, and in fac t require , available nuc- lution is going to be a combination of many In getting back to the dependenc e on energy sources. Along these lines, how did gas to be sold in the interstate , pipeline, were fact ors. Nuclear energy technology is with lear , th e fac t rema ins that even if we you vote on the recent energy bill? where it had previousl y only been sold at us, it works , The process is well established able to turn to massive product ion of syn- the regula ted price throug h the intr astate for improving the construction of nuclear the tic fuel from coal gaseous fuel , liquid EMERY : I voted for final passage of the line. I t gets complicated, bu t what we're medium sites. . .these ques tions have been raised fuel , synthetic gasoline or any oth er bill because there were elements in the bill really talking about is letting the free mar- and debat ed. The question of alternatives , th at wc might be able to devise, we're still which I supp orted, but I voted against the ket system work . th ough , is the one that I am interested in going to depend on some resource for gen- crude oil equaliza tion tax and against many I would favor a national energ y policy elec- and I think I can say with due humility erating many hundreds of megawa tts of of the other provisions which I though t containing amon g other things a deregulation that I h ave been one of the leading spokes- tricity. would increase the costs rather substantially of natural gas. Possibl y with an excess pro - The only thing that we can use that fits tax , to the consumer withou t providing any in- guaran teeing that excess profits men in Congr ess for developing meth anol we have available and on stream now to would go into magnet o- centive for development of alternatives. energy research and develop- cthanol , synthetic fuel fro m coal, t t left by oil, which is being phased ment funds , other ener - fill ha gap which would mean of course hydrodynam ics and some of the out , is going to be nuclear. Now, with nuc- I voted for fi nal passage because there that those who 't involve nuclear or were paying the bill would gy techni ques that don lear technology the capability exists to do a are some things in it that are interesting. also be helpful in solving petroleum. The three hundred million dollars for small the problems. My number of things . Th e waste storage and primary concern , however, is the development The problem is tha t solar energy is is a technica l problem, it 's site hydro , solar energy, regenera tion , tax ' handling pr oblem of alterna tive energy resources, When I was excellent for heating and cooling. That s a that is going to be with us forever. credi ts, gran ts and things of that nature , I as direct not one in my firs t term both in 197 5 and 1976, I given, we know that. But as far 's possible to use plu tonium in a reac tion think are helpful. 's vir tually use- It was on the Science and Technol ogy Com- conversion to electricity it th at will reduce the amount of plutonium • Page Nine and expose many of the larger landowners * mittee , and one of the most important ef- W y tremendous losses in their hold- made was to devise a syntheti c to possibl forts that we ings. It 's all nice to be in favor of the lit- and developm ent pro grarn. It fuel resear ch tle guy and expect that the big guy can federal incenti ves, financial was basica lly take care of himself , but what we' re talking and otherw ise, to encourag e private industry developm ent of ab out is the paper industry in Maine. There to move into researc h and ; we' re talking include syntheti c a tremend ous number of jobs synthetic fuels. This would le in Biomass con- about employment; thousands of peop natural gas made from coal. . For political manufactur e met- the northern part of the state version would allow us to purposes the paper industry and the other gas of various hanol , ethanol , or synthetic major landowners are forced to divest them ' types from wood waste , industrial sewerage re- biode- selves of their holdings without a fair and garbag e, waste oil, or any other turn for the land which they own. mater ial. It gradable or chemicall y active There may be a lot of people who research and de- also provid ed for shale oil feel that the little guy has made out like a solar energy . velopment , some money for bandit , but the result will be that the com- four or But the idea was to take the panies will suffer economic setb acks and of alterna tive five most important sources people are going to be out of work. It 's to us, obta in the energy tha t w ere availab le just as simple as that , people are going to ' guarantee behind the ££$ necessary financial be out of w ork , the white man , the Indians ^ * development , in this case, six billion dol- companies alike. So, I' m opposed to that part of the lars , and ensure that the energy settlement. I feel that all landown ers in develop will move into tho se areas and Maine , whether it 's someone who owns the day those resources rap idly. Then when the comer grocery store or family lot or whe- ther it 's one of the paper companies ought there isn 't oil for political rea- comes tha t to be treated on the same basis. economic reasons , or other reasons , sons or Either the Indians have title to the technology will be with us. that the land or they don 't have title to the land. The administration and the Congre ss Either the claim is valid , or it' s not valid. I away from developing the tech- have turned think the ori inal proposal gave both sides, th ey've concentrated on making g nology, the Indians and the landowners , an oppor- 's avail- the cost of oil so high that even if it tunity to agree to a settlement. Ori ginall y I without able, the consumer can 't afford it guess it was a hundred thousa nd acres of and moving into a very economic sacrifice , land or 25 million dollars , plus the ability poorl y defined manditory conservation , whic to sue for up to what amounted to 500 it we use of course will, buy us time only thousand acres of land. but it won that time to develop alternatives , Now this is a dispute , and in my per - produ ce a drop of addition al fuel . sonal opinion it should go to the courts. 1 feel very strong ly that I would be opposed ' ht ijj >i% ECHO : An interesting scenario is br oug to any settlement that would preclude th« vSr considers the implications to light when one althoug h under the present pricing alloca- ried a long distance. This is possibility of arguing the merits in a court Does Maine have a lot of coal very wasteful , for Maine. tion system , it's not reasonable to say that and one of the primary reasons of law, but at the same time , plac e some resources ? 1 know we have plenty of timber why the just because it's near to us, we're going to Dickey-Lincoln is not feasible. Third , landowners in jeopardy. Basicall y, I think , but what will happen if oil just goes we land get plenty of it at a low price. That isn't have a tremendous renewable resource in that the proposal is unfair and unworkable; si ht and the popula tion of Maine out of g going to happen. In fact , the cost of New our forest products. The forest industry in don 't think it would be acceptable to the 't afford to buy the gasoline to power can England oil is not going to be substantiall y Maine is very highly developed. Many of legislature from comments by those legis- their cars , the oil to heat their homes , to th< different in Maine than in California, paper companies around the state have been lators with wh om I have spoken. buy the gas to mn their stoves? What will siin^ ply because it will go into the national able to develop very effective happen? We're up in the comer of the management distribution system, and will be taxed and techni ques. It 's the natur al United States. Where will we get it? It reforestati on ECHO : It certainl y would be an ecnomic allocated , and by the time we start using methods that are reall will be more expensive for Maine. y th e pride of the benefit to the state of Maine to add 25 mil Maine oil in our gas tanks , it ' s going to be eastern part of the country. Using those lion dollars , or any amount given to the indistingui shable from all the other expensive same techni EMERY : There again , the availab ility of ques, not necessaril y the prime Indians . oil th at we've been developing. paper land, but in areas different fuels depends on the pri ce. Oil is where lands are no We have a tremendous resource in suitable for going to go out of sight , it ' s already started pape r , we still can produce a EMERY: Well , I think inasmuch as that Maine in two areas , one being the ocean , tremendous volume ' come out of in th at direction and I don 't think we're of of cellulose material , money doesn t immediatel y which course includ es tides and ocean which can be converted to meth anol or the state treasury where it would cause a going to be able to turn back the clock. thermal gradient. That development , frankly, discov- burn ed directl y. I think it 's reaso nable for problem , and the federal government re- Our domestic oils have either been is going to be limited. Ocean therm al gr a- developed , or have been discovered us to expect that within the rtex t few years cognizes its obligation tb lessen this prob- ered and dient techni ques for generating electricity we can put some and the development is questionab le. of our forest land into lem, th e federal government should respond are mar ginal. It 's interestin g work; NASA th e regular production of fuel . ' 've been talking about drilling if in fact the Indians allegation under the £$k\ Now, we has don e a lot of experimentation with it, Dick Hill , of the Universi ty 1790 Interc ourse ^•r ¦ the oast of New England , but of Maine , Act are correct. I think for oil off c but fr ankly I don 't see it as a viable alterna- has done a ttem endousjob resea rchinjg the question Cod, it's not the , though , lies in what happens that 's primarily east of Cape tive. I don 't think we can depend on it at pr os and cons of the combustion truth is, we don ' t . of wood with th e money and the land. If the tribes off the Ma ine coast. The least not in the near future. chips. Th ere 's been a lot of reserve. It may be discussion of are smart , if they get a settlement , they know the size of th at oil There has been some discussion of bark burners and other systems to be high augment will use the money to furt her their own huge, it may be insignif icant, it may developing offshort wind gener ating electrical power generating don ' t facilit- facilities tha t economic interests. If th ey want to set up grade , it may be low grade , we just ies. Certainly, the coastal winds would presently exist. We're just an excel- pro- beginning to a paper company they ought to set .up a know. Recently , the House passed vide us with a tremendous resource , but scratch the surface, so I think Shelf Lan ds that Maine 's paper company, but the point is, if th ey lent bill, called the Contin ental there again, these things are ungainly and future for energy is good. the framewor k use if frivulousl y and unwi sely, then in a Act of 1977 , which sets up would have to be built sort of like an off will be de- few years they 're going to be ri ght back in within which the offshort bill short drilling platform. I think it 's kind of ECHO: Wh at about auto fu el ? It sets up the environm ental stand - the same unfortu nate economic circum- veloped. a tenu ous system , the safety standards , the allocation to depend on for anythi ng stanc es that they 're in now. But if th ey ards more than a small EMERY: We're always going to need some t , the rela tionship amoun t of electricity in use it wisely and invest it, and take advan- standards , leasing me hods selected areas. Our kind of motor fuelpbu t we're going to and federal government , the big asset in Maine is tage of the opportunity they have, then between stat e going to be the developmen need to be able to provide it as a much between the various oil com- t of small site they can become a strong voice in the relationship hydro, tidal power, and lar ger percent of our energy than we ever state government and federal govern - the meth anol indu s- state 's economy, which is not only to their panie s, try, or other synth etic fuel have before. The other thing that I thin k ment. industries based benefit, bu t to the state 's, and I think that on the tree cycles. is impor tant is tli e trem endou s increase everyone recognizes that. Obviously, the timetab le for running needed in wood stove, solar energy and oil is going to I do think , however, that there needs out of oil and the cost of The adminis tration 's energy bill , the bill other ener gy saving technol ogies, The inven find there. If we find ' to be a quid pro quo in any final solution. ggk depend on what we we passed in the House contains some three tiveness of many of our "w resource of readily availab le crude people , the willing- That is, I think that the state shoul d remove a large hundred million dollars for small site hydro, ness to accept change with out panic and oil , then we may be able to postp one that itself from any fur ther obligations to the as opposed to the Dickey-Lincoln project. looking to alterna tives such as wood , is tribes. I think that if the tribes are success- inevitable day, f or oh, maybe as much as The man who ' s been very active in this is (5oing to help us solve some of the prob- ful in any kind of a settlemen t that they six or seven years. Frankly, I don't think a fellowj by the name of La rry Gleason. He' s ems that othe r states haven 't bothere d to ough t to be able to give up their tradition- that 's likely. I think we're going to find a recen tly constm **eTjgenera 'ting facilities solve. , and I would be al tribal rights that they 've had with res- marg inal deposit but there which can produce thirty-f ive or forty kilo- if ' high pect to hunting and fishing and some of very surpor ised it s going to be of watt hours of electricit y, produced at a pr o- ECHO : Let me shift the emphasis for a immediat e pro- the benefi ts that tlie state has benevolentl y enoug h quali ty to warrant fit. A stud y has show n that in New England moment to the recent pr oposal b because it wouli y the Car- extended to them . I would say it's a sizeable duction. 1 hope I'm wrong, there are approximatel y 3,005 sites, and I ter Administration to settle claims by the but I don 't think wc settlement , and if the Indians are willing to solve a big proble m, think studies have shown it would be feasi- Penobsco ts and Passam aquoddy Indians in can count on it. accep t the responsibilit y for their own eco- ble to produce somethin g like 700 hours , Maine. It involves a grea t sum of money, a nomic future , then the state shouldn 't con- Now the .Alaskan pipeline has been and of course , many of .them are right here grea t deal of land. The Indians are very tinue some of the special programs that it very controversial , and I think unfairl y so. in Maine. That would give us an oppor tuni- pleased and the administration in the state has maintained for some years. That should There 's a tremendous resource on the North ty to generate both base load and peak power of Maine seems to be very, very upset about be port of the settlement. slopes of Alaska , in fact , recent studies very efficiently. Small sites are scattere d all it. Can you briefl y give me a position on it? show there 's more oil there than had been through the state; sites are now owned by ECHO : We're out of time , thank you very originally anticipated . Tha t buys us time , one comnany, one landowner, one town or EMERY: 1 was jus t appalled at the latest much , Congressman. little else, bu t it buys us some time, As far one individua l, The sites are sjwead out so proposal for a number of reasons , Firs t , I am very much as Maine, is concerned , if there is a dcvel- you don 't have line losses which occur opposed to the basic feature when of this lates t 5$ opmen t off the eastern coast of New Eng- a tremendous volume of electrici ty is car- I suggestion. We somehow sep- land , that will st abilize oil prices somewha t , arate big landowners from little landow ners CULTURAL LIFE & SOCIAL LIFE PRESENT
newest theatrical presentation: " THAT'S NOT FUNNY, THAT'SSICK!" _g_^ i » ¦ *jj/ jL ^Kkf t ______.^ n r ~*"'?*S_L ___L ,______igM ^^^^^ H " ". > -'I'fSfl —B—t ^___ P'*^^^ ^**______[ l ^_T^1i ffiI____fc djti ^^^^ B|^^ _ _^jj ^^^^ Bp^v T f^ t ' ¦I|h P^^ k
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I This Friday, April 14 Hfl d SlewfOOtJ j/^lCraig^^il Peyton I Wadsworth Gym ^^ and™A I Student Ticket s $2.00 ^ ^ ^ n VjVT F_ Y I At Student Activities Office ^ ^ ^ DAjMmJ A I until 3 :00 Friday Afternoon (with I.D. ) Nigh ^ f aturd ay Apr il I I $3.00 at the door ^^ r S t 15 I (Box office opens at 7:30 pm) jf. Rober ts Lbft (Not Necessarily As R I ude As Chris Miller!) ^f Mule s Colby s Wonder Take Two by Sam .Weiser Woman The Colby Mules travelled to Hartford, by Kathy Reichert Ct. this past weekend and annihilated Trini- The unassuming yet amazing Pat ty College by scores of 20-2 and 19-2. The in their first regular "Hooper" Valvanis set a single-season scor- Mules looked awesome ing record this past winter in Women's Bas- season games. Mules started slow- ketball. She netted 340 points during the In the first game, the ly, by failing to score in the first three 1977-78 season. run in the Outstanding athlete, excellent student innings. Trinity scored an early but in the top of lished musician, Valvanis is also bottom of the first inning and accomp loose. Colby the "best all-around player" on the basket- the fourth the Mules broke by Bruce , according to Coach Gene DeLor- scored 7 runs with a rally started ball team The big hit of enzo. Always enthused, Pat gives her all Anacleto's leadoff double. each time she steps on the court. the inning was a triple by Rich Buchannan Total participation is the hallmark of with the bases loaded. late performance the well-rounded Valvanis. She averaged Buchannan's 3 for 6 p by his outstanding pitch- 15.4 points per game, shooting 65% from was overshadowed y 2 runs the foul line and 45% from the floor. Her ing performance. He allowed onl 4 and striking out personal high was 25 points bagged in a on 3 hits while walking game against LTM Presue-Isle. Her 7. jump game were shot is the strongest point of her game Other standouts in the first , ac- late cording to DeLorenzo, who emphasized Paul Spillane who was 3 for 4 at the p Mike Drouin outside shooting as the keynote of Colby's with a home run. Freshman offense. hit 3 for 5 in his first regular season varsity Valvanis' all-out philosoph in sports is Pat Valvanis scores 2 points on way to record breaking 340 game. y their outburst in characteristic of her approach to all of her The Mules followed areas of endeavor. A.n English major of writers for the Echo , covenng her forte - the fourth inning with 4 runs in the fifth , ly the best pitcher in our league last season, 6 in the distinction, she regularly earns a spot on basketball. 3 in the sixth, and finishing with says softball Co-captain Kim Marsh. 18 hits the dean's list, as well as receiving recogni- Pat Valvanis, not only one of the stellar seventh. The 20 runs came on Pat's list of activities is a long one. She while only one Mule error was committed tion as a Dana Scholar. coached the Waterville students on the Col'by scene, but also one Girls' Club soccer game the Mules never Pat is winding up for another season pf- team this past season. She also was one of of the warmest people on campus, in the second varsity competition: she is a star itcher gave Trinity a chance to recover from the p the most dependable and consistent " congratulations! for the Colby Softball team. "She was easi sp6rts opener. Colby attacked for 4 runs in the Continued on p age eighteen THEATRE ALB UM REVIEW
A Portra it Of Women: "Rich And Reveal ing"
Ellen Foscue Johnson will exhibit her photography as part of the Women's, Week program on Wed., April 19. An ac- complished photographer, Johnson has ex- hibited her works at the Hopkins Art Center, Hanover, N.H., Robert Hull Fleming Museum, Burlington, Vt., and at the Hieh Point Exhibition Center, High Point, N.C. where she was born. Johnson's current exhibition entitled "Jane and Me" deals almost exclusively with women. Her portraits are rich and revealing. She employs a technique called Palladium Printing, " an 'antique' process popular in the late 19th/early 20th centuries, little known today. It creates an illusion of warmth, depth, sensuous surface, and long tonal scale. Each print is individually made by painting paper with light-sensitive iroii and palladium salts, then contact printing the negative with ultraviolet light. Because of countless variables, each print is a unique image." Laurie Adams will display her -work. Johnson will offer workshops in this technique during the day. She will also Potter Laurie Adams will display participate in a panel discussion on her pottery on Wed., April 19 in connection "Women in the Arts" Wed. evening at with Women's Week. A graduate of Ben- 8:30 pm in 2nd floor Roberts. nington College, Adams has also studied at the Haystack School. She is a part time A selection from Ellen Foscue J ohnson 's collection "fane and Me " lecturer at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and teaches in the Boston area. Adams will demonstrate her craft fro m 12:00 - 1:00 pm in Roberts Lobby. She will join Ellen Foscue Johnson, Harriet Mathews, and Tina Mitchell in a panel discussion th at night. The discussion willl take place "at 7:30 pm. POETRY
Luetta Muskie In her cell she puts things in order: sink bed chair. To Read Three walls are stone , the fourth , made of iron , Wednesday, April 19 Carol Muske moves. wjll read a collection of her poetry in Roberts Union at 8:00 pm. Born In six months , no sun to touch in St. Paul, Minnesota, Ms. Muske re- her skin. She works the laundry, ceived an M.A. in creative writing at San feeds sheets into mouths of heat , Francisco State College . She won the Dy- drops an ironing board lan Thomas Poetry Aw ard at The New and bends School in 1973. Curren tly, she is running pressing hearts to the flat. a writing center at the Women's House of Detentior on Riker's Island , organizing At midday she folds muslin and croons , the poetry series for the Bronx Council on her voice filling noon ' s dead drum. the Arts, as well as reviewing and writing Dark bird she sings dark bird. articles for various magazines. She is the Assistant Editor oi Antaeus and will be At night she holds a reed clean with her teaching next year at UNH and at Columbia. tongue , In her first book , Camouflage , she takes plucks up a moon , a river on different identities, exhibiting a style of She leans , a sweet convenience.... "otherness" or empathetic understanding of separate entities. Since then she has shown Her mother 's letter comes full of down increasing conscious concern with women's home medicine : issues-, her style is becoming more self-reveal- 1 believe withovt sun ing. Als. Muske writes about general politi- the skin gets cal concerns with a particular commitment thinner. to women, but one must not forget that she is first an excellent poet and second a political spokeswomen. Poet Daniel Hal pern Daniel Halpern will read his poetry ort Thursday, April 13 at 8 .00pm in the ican Poetry Anthology, and the ECC Press , Robinson Room. He has been awarded the YMHA Discovery Halpern is the author of three books Award and the Robert Frost Fellowship at the Bread Loaf Writer 's Conference. Next of poetryi Life Among Others , Street Fire , Poet Carol Muske and Traveling On Credit. He is the editor year he will direct the writing program at ol the literary magazine Antaeus, The Amer Columbia University. MUSIC FILM Violinist Films For , By, To Close And About Women '77- '78 Fri., Apri l 14 8:00pm Roberts Rosey the Riveter (Non-traditional jobs of women during WWII)
Sun., April 16 8:00 pm Roberts Music Series The Scarlet Letter (.Silent) 1926 Screenp lay by Frances Mario n Mon., April 17 12:30 Roberts , 8:0O Lovejoy y Music Series will present The Colb 100 violinist on Wednesday , April Ani Kavafian , Union Maids: A Documentary about Women at 8:00 pm. Born 19 in Given Auditori um Organizing in the 1930 ' s Ani Kavafian received in Istanbul , Turkey, Academy Award Nominee for Best Docu- Jui lliard School her Master 's degree from the mentary Miss Kavafian is the winner of the 1973 Directed by J ulia Reichert et. al. Young Concert Artists Internat ional Audi- tions and the 1976 Avery Fisher Prize. Tues., April 18 12:30 Robert s 8:00 Rob erts Most recentl y she was the honored recipi- The Bigamist ent of the Phili p M. Fauc ett String Prize , directed by Ida Lup ino the result of which was a solo recital at Lincoln Center and her recording debut on Wed., April 19 12:30 Roberts 6:30 Roberts the Musical Heritage Society Labe l. The vio- Loft linist 's past engagam«$jts include appearan- The Wind (Silent) 1928 ces with the American Symphony at Carne- screenp lay by Frances Marion gie Hall and a solo performance with the New York Philharmonic. New York Times Thurs., April 20 6.30 Roberts said "She will be one of the great violinists Film discussion : John Scar elli, Chairman of today. Perhaps she is already. " The Dept. of Fine Arts at U Maine , Farrnington 1977-1978 Colby Music Series promis es to will be speaking on 'Women Filmmakers ' close on the same note it opened on - ex- Following discussion 8:00 Roberts cellence. The Wild Party 1929
Fri., April 21 12:30 , 2:30 , 4:30, 6:30 Violinist Ani Kavafian Smith Lounge , Runn als Union Taking our Bodies Back - The Women' s Health Movement (Open to Women Only)
Sat., April 22 8:00 Roberts Between the Lines Directed by Joan Michlin Silver REVIEW mm CONCERT (director of Hester Street) in common with one another: they rep- writing throughout music history, these resent different periods of music history ^ works collectively indi cate the importance " The Lad " Sprin g Song their perf ormance involves vastly different that every composer has attached to com- y forces, and their aesth etic effect ranges positions for choruses. from the profoundly spiritual to the witty Th e concert is open to the public and comic. However, by demonstra ting free of char ge. " The program for the spring concert of Has "Flai r the enormou s diversit y and richness of choral the Colby College Glee Club and Chamber by Fran k Wirmt isky Chorus , to be presented on Sunday, April 16 at 8:00 pm in Lon'mer Chapel , is drawn At the Stridor Theatre above the from a wide varie ty of styles of accompanied tumul t of mid-term duti es and prc -Spring and a cappella choral music spanning sever- break frenzies rose an impressi ve produc- al centuries. Hadyn , an eighteenth century tion of Christopher Fry 's The Lady 's Not composer , and Rossini , whose major works For Burning , Together Richard Sewell and were composed in the early part of the nine- Step hen Woody combined a sound techni- teenth century, are represented by both cal pr oduc tion and solid cast to yield an- sacred and secular works. " O Ma gnum t , if somewh at unappreciated , o her fine Col , composed by Thomas Luis de by the atre producti on . Mysterium '' The play itself is a marvelous com-" Victoria in the latter part of the sixteenth century, is an unaccompanied sacred motet , |$ bin ation of a tribute to, and a satire of, restoration comedy . Sewell is without a rich in contrapuntal invention ; the Songs doubt a casting wizard , for each of the of Farewell , a 1930 sett ing by Frederick actor 's positive qualities covered any small Delius of poems from Walt Whitman 's holes in full charac ter conception. Robert Leaves of Grass, has its roots in late nine- LeFeber was a most dashing Thomas Men- teenth century chromaticism. Its texture , dip, swashbuckling and Errol Flynning in contrast to that of most works on the his way through the three acts. LeFeber program , is almost wholly homophonic. erred only when he occasionally fell prey (This is no accident , as Delius, an English to the cadences of Fry 's often turg id phras- composer, may have wan ted these pieces ing; but , otherwise turned in an unquestion- to evoke a hymn-like sound.) ably fine performance. The play ' s three fe- The Colby College Chamber Chorus , males each had "an air-tight understanding a smaller , select group of voices, perfonns of her charac ter and motivations. Cheryl works not only from the traditional Peters as Jennet was- every bit the charming Italian and; English madri gal reper toire , but and lovely lieroine as was L.A. King a most also unaccompanied nineteenth century formidable domineerin g mother figure. Bren- par t songs for mixed voices. These latter da Bowen, with perhaps the most challcn- ore introspective and! lyrical on the one ' ging of the three parts , cap tivated the audi - hand (the Mendelssohn pieces) and festive ence with the Innocence and sincerity of on the other (Rossini). The Glee Club in rehearsal for this Sunday 's concert ,y. another world • another time. Th ere is, then , no single dominan t Continued on page sixteen sjylc or purpose which these wor ks have The Wa tchtower Patti Smith' s Vision Echoes From by Chris Congdon The Past A whole bunch gives you a better shot than the others at of interestin g new ma- ~ terial has found it 's way to market in the liking her for her music. The following article appeared on the . I was a bit disgr untled with past month and a half or so, following wh at Songwise , front page of the Colby ECHO ten years turned out to be a prett y dry winter. Gar- the record at first because there 's a lot here ago today. Take heed , Seller 's, take heed. - land Geffery 's One-Eyed Jack and Lou you can 't dance to. I like side one best , al- Reed 's successful convolution of" confession thoug h side two carri es the crux of her rel- Sunday was a beautiful day: the sun and redemption , Street Hassl e.a,re both sig- igious arg uments. "Easter " , the title cut , was shining and there was a gentle breeze nificant and sometimes moving personal ac- is typical ; with its church bells and bagp ipes blowing, leaving the typical student com- counts (Street Hassle particularl y) that are it proves that if you consider this effect , pletely unpr epared for wha t was to come. well worth the price of purchase for their coupled with her lyrics, the clearer glimpse At eight o ' clock , just as it became dark , the own sakes ; bloody indespensible for the fan . of Smith as an artist , then you 'll love it. f irst victims fell sick and made their way to But of the more widely influenti al stuff Pat- On side one she waters down the ser- the infirmary w here they would be met by ti Smith 's qualified success East er deserves mons with a little more rock and volume. confusion , nausea , pills and baffled nurses. the close attention. "Till Victory, " a successful combina tion of Before the sun rose again on Mayflower Patti 's back from Ethiop ia and the all her better musical instincts , uses rela- Hill, 121 men would report to the infirmary fringe s of total inaccesibility. She's back on tively clean guitar (mostl y rh ythm) and bot- for help -which was not forthcoming. the ri ght track , althoug h Easter is not the tom heavy drums to work as partners with Speculatio n as to the cause has bed all possibilities breakthroug h I had hoped for. Actuall y it th e lyrics. Her voice is mixed out front pro. , but as of this writ- was a misdirected hope anyway since, for ing, no answer is in sight. The first thought where it belongs , but she sings in a way to enter the minds of the frightened and en- all the media hype of her sale ability, she that compliments the music , instead of remains basicall y an "art rocker. " If she raged student body was that this vile in- dominating it. "Space Monkey, " in turn f irmity was caused by the food at Roberts ever does achieve a breakthroug h it won 't takes her more extreme instinct; such as un- Union. The rumor spread , unfounded ex- be in any traditional sense, (i.e. rock and tasteless use of instru - harnessed vocalizing, cept by a reasoning which revolved around roll) because she's after something further , , and intrusive and extensive talk - mentation the premise that anything that tasted so something that will be undefined until she in the middle of songs, and shows them ing bad as Sunday night 's offering bad to be caused b gets there. She hasn 't foresaken the melo- in a humorous self effacing li y a U. F.O.; Fresh man Rand Surgt ght thSt I injurious to health. Sellers immediately de- reported that a small dies and forces that have given her so much didn 't think she could see. She says it's country in Europe , attention. But she 's true to her own ideals nied such reports, and for a moment reason wishing to test a new chemical on an isolated the self-parod y song to which every "be- surrendered to emotion. and visions to the exclusion of most rock " album aspires. The community had chosen Colby; ana station ginning of a new era Roberts Union wasdater the scene of, and roll conventions including fun , and it ' s rest of the side is successful , except for WTVL attributed the sickness to Maine a food riot, and when the food and trays cows. None of these theories have rel ation to , among other things , sex. Easter "Rock and Roll Nigger " which is offensive, been had stopped f lying, reason returned , bopo- proven false is a religious album full of visions and pro - not because of her insistentl y redeeming , but at Colby College, where ' omcre Mike Metcalf reported that be bad there are- more students vomiting than in all phecies that sometimes doesn t give the lis- and defying use of the word , but simply be- tener a 50-50 chance at liking it. Her femi- become ill without having eaten the now in of New York City, it is still generally cause the selection was inappropriate. Her famous meal , giving rise to new theories - felt that Sellers must be doing something nine perspective , mysticism throug h sexuali- , but she can 't aim is clearl y not offensive Al the Barber said the disaster bad been wrong. ty, combined with undetermined visions undo in three minutes the connotations of and objects of reverence are as insistent the word s which inevitably get in the way and annoy ingly uncompromising as ever. It 's of the m essage rather than aid it. Her self- one thing to make demands. It 's another assured delivery only makes it worse. ' Lof- to make them using religion for conviction gren's "Rock and Roll Crook" may have and assurance , a practice known for it 's had less passion , but it was improved ANNOUNCEMENTS Stu-A will present the National Lampoon quest ionable motives and ability to lose as th roug h a more tasteful delivery. The pro - Roadsh ow "That 's not funny, th at 's sick!" well as attract fans. To my way of thinking , duction , by the way, is great. Jimmy Io- in Wadsworth Gym on Friday, April 14 the musi c should preceed the th eme, open- vine 's wall of sound is ab out as clean as Colby Outing Club sponsors the Stairwell at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Ro- ing the door for a lyrical significance that that approach can get , and her voice is String Band on Friday, April 14- at 8:00 in berts desk in advance for $2.00 and $3.00 can call on the music once again for credi - never lost to the confusion and unfocused Roberts Loft. Admission is $.75 or $.50 at the door. Sponsored by Social Life. bility. Easter ' s m oves in this direction ac- power of Radio Etheopia. for COC members. Come dance your cares counts for some of it 's successes. The. superi- But Smith , to a certain extent , lacks away ! ority of this album with it 's increased melo- an objective ; a commitment. The talent is dic nature and accessibility to her singularly there , but she is really telling us nothing ex vague poetry shows the necessary role melo- cept how great she is. This albu m isn't an Women s Films Stu-A Films will present The Wizard of *Five Artists BILLBOBBILLBILLBOB dy and listenability play in even the most end in itself. That 's clear due to the mystic Oz starring Judy Garland on Friday, April 14 ext reme forms of rock . Much of it remains faith in the as yet unknown nature of her Filmm aker: Gu nvor Nelson; Co-maker: Dorothy Wiley at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Lovejoy 100. pretty inaccesible however , and to an ex- quest. Smith 's album has a way to go, but Admission is $1.00. Also showing between tent , your ability to like the album is limit- Tuesday, May 2 it is as enjoyable as it is significant , and 6:30, T.V. Room the first and second shows is the silent ver- ed by your ability to accept her ideas as op- shows her ability to produce innovat ive po- sion made in 1925 starring Larry Semon ., posed to her m usic , althoug h this albu m tent rock. Film of five artists and filmmakers , and Oliver Hardy. Extremely differen t and A personal look at their lives at home and very funny. cussive workouts on Works I. They seem at work in their studios. The sound ELP peculiarly disjointed. An orchestrated track is a collage of comments and music * by the artists mixed with personal im- und ertook a tour with a 75-piece version of Scott J oplin 's "Ma ple Leaf Rag" the grou p by friends and acquain tances. orchestra. It was a field-day for the critics! is totally uncalled for. Such stuff is fare for pressions Social Life present the Craig Peyton (70 minute s) "Pr etentious!" many of them cried. It was the high school band. The instrumental Bond in Rober ts Loft on Saturday Apri l 15 a radical departur e. But was it really pre- When the Apple Blossoms Bloom, etc. Moon 's Pool at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. tentious? No more pretentious thalf syii- is of dubious meri t. Its two final minutes are Filmmaker: Gunvor Nelson thesized Mussourgsky in 1971. It is not the only worthwhile ones. Watching Over pretentious if it works , and Works worked. You is an astonishing ly simple ballad witli 'The search for identity and resolu- ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ » ¦¦ Though not withou t flaws , i t was generally sophomoric , repe titive lyrics. Gre g Lake's tion of self. Photographed underwater , on enjoyable diversion. sing ing is hardly poignan t — wimpy is the live . bodies are intercut with natural land- Now, I suppose that you are prepared word. Show Me the Way to Go Home scapes creating powerful mood changes.. , Sunday, April 16, Film Direc tion pre- to hear me proc laim in glowing terms that exhibi ts some class , bu t lacks innovation. images surface from the unconscious. " - sents The Tenan t by Roman Polanski at Works , Volume If is a masterpiece. Well We are left with two cuts - the Prcude Harrie tt 7:00 and 9:30 in Lovejoy 100. Admis- 's best. Lake 's I believe in Father I' m not. As I said earlier , my bias is not albu m (15 minu tes) sion $1.00. Polanski ( w , Repulsio n) , Chinato n to be equa ted with blindness. Works II Christmas is a subde lush y-orchestra ted leads his audience on a jou rne y throug h the put-down of the Christmai myth - the high distorted rea lm of a human mind. Fri ghten- comes close to being a lifeless collection of point of the album. That its magic is # The Lad y ELP rejec ts that some Atlantic exec, saw somewhat diminish ed when one listens to The balance of the cast was cer tai nly ing ! fit. to resurrect and foist on the public , it on a July holiday in the sun is the only up to the caliber of the , lead players wi th dose - bu t not quite. The album does have drawback of the song. So Fa r to Fall is verbal and visual gems glistening from the a few cuts of meri t. It might be worth the old ELP with new life. Sneaky lyrics juxtaposition of George Kesaris and Fred ing a dollar or two for. ftirOTfiunl P£iUI« Ptrv nth spring by Pete Sinfield are a plus, and Lake shows Frayer as the Chaplain and Tappercoom. ARtmMManililFllm Side One features two songs penned tha t he is still capab le of dynamic vocals. Li ghting for the production was subtle. An ar ound the time of the Brain Salad Surgery Added instrumentation heightens the song's occasional breath taki ng effect such as a album. One is a single of the same name , impac t rather than burying it, pale blue moon pouring through ah open> Tiger in a Spotlight. Both are the other is Emerson , Lake and Palmer's next effort window added flair to the production. The t t t t . A Paramount Picture | mUlT] engag ing at times and worth a listen , but will have to be a s t rong one to revive this beamed se wi h i s s ained glass windows fflb C By Sam Weiser Baseball, sun, and fun were the three Thursday, Sullivan came back to pitch Red Sox play an exhibition game. A. couple main priorities for the Colby Mules during a five-hitter and defeat Florida Tech Uni- of die hards found their way across the their spring vacation in Florida. Held to a versity 10-3. In the second game FTU street to the local pool hall. Overall, the Mules seem to have had an enjoyable time Colby Mules tight, eleven-game schedule, the players turned the tables on Colby. still managed to play off the diamond, as On Friday and Saturday, the Mules in Florida. well as on. The Mules returned 3-8. showed what a week of travelling and base- Coach Covell indicated that some of 1978 Baseball Schedule The 23-hour trip to Jacksonville be- ball can do to the body. The team was the team's question marks were answered gan on the last Friday of classes. soundly defeated by Valencia and lost a in Florida. Jay Donnegan emerged from a h be- doubleheader to Jacksonville. The Mules group of four to become the starting 3rd Tired from the long trip and roug Fri. Apr. 7 Holy Cross Away 3 :00 drop- had played eleven games in seven days and baseman. Some of the pitching questions cause of a lack of practice, tie Mules Sat. 8 Trinity (2) Away 12:00 they were hysically exhausted. were also answered. The pitching rotation ped their Florida opener to Wayne State p Tue. 11 U.M.P.G. Home 3:00 (Michigan) on Sunday morning. In the af- Coach Wally Covell saw many prom- will be anchored by Sullivan, followed by Buchanan, G«rry Skinder, R.eid Cassidy, Fri. 14 Thomas Home 3 :00 ternoon, the Mules woke up, led by Artie ising lights in the trip, despite the losses in Sat. 15 Amherst (2) Home 12:00 Sullivan's two-hit, 3-1 effort , beating Jack- Florida. Covell was impressed with the stea- and Tony Cunningham. sonville University. Sullivan not only stymied dy performance of Sullivan. Another Flori- Buchanan was the biggest surprise of Tue. 18 U.N.H. Home 3 :00 the Jacksonville hitters, he hit a three-run da standout was junior Doug Lewing. Levy- the trip. He proved to be the iron man, Fri. 21 Brandeis Away 3 :00 Sat. 22 Nichols (2) Home 1:00 homer which accounted for the Colby runs. ing consistently made contact with the ball working four games with only one or two Sullivan was "the best pitcher that we have at the plate and performed consistantl days rest. The solid pitching of Buchanan Mon. 24 Bowdoin Away 2:00 y in Tue. 25 Maine Home 3.00 faced all year," according to the coach of the outfield. will surely enh ance Colby's chances for Fri. 28 W illiams Home Div. I Jacksonville. Tom Haggerty played at success. 3=00 2nd base Sat. 29 Tufts (2) Away 12:00 From Jacksonville the team travelled and Bruce Anacleto at shortstop, turning The 1978 Florida trip was a success Mon. May 1 Bates Away 2:30 to Orlando. Monday and Tuesday proved in great efforts. Freshman Mike Drouin even though the 3-8 record is not indica- Wed. 3 Bowdoin (2) Home 1:00 to be rough days for the Mules. They drop- showed that power will be a big factor in tive of this. The pitching staff got a lot of ped one game to the University of Wisconsin the Mules' success, when he belted three work and look primed for the season. The Fri. 5 U.N.H. Away 3:00 and two to Rollins College. On Wednesday, homeruns during the trip. infield is solid now with the addition of Sat. 6 U.M.F. (2) Home 12:00 the Mules were hosted by Valencia College, The Florida trip was not all devoted Donnegan at third. The Mules appear to Tue. 9 Maine Away 2:30 and pulled in a 9-5 victory, led by Rich to the business of baseball. Many of the have a promising road ahead of them. Fri. 12 Bates (2) Home 1:00 Buchanan 's five-hit effort. The Colby nine players found time to relax and enjoy some Colby students can get their first looked impressive in the fiel d , committing of Florida. glimpse of the Mules this Saturday in a only one error. Rallying from earlier losses, While in Orlando, the team took some doubleheader against Amherst. Come out the defense was beginning to tighten and time out to visit Disrieyworld. A few team and support your Mules. the Mules began to shine. members drove to Winter Haven to see the Woodsmen Weekend Kath \ saws and giant skidders. The legend of b^ Kehoe Paul Bunyan lives on!! On April 29th and 30th, the Colby If anyone is interested in being a Woodsmen 's Teams are hosting the 31st timer or judge for the meet, please con- annual Intercollegiate Woodsmen's Weekend. tact Gary Winer, ext. 309 or sign up on Originating in 1947 to revive the die C.O.C. bulletin board , If you can woodsmen's skills of the Bunyan Era, the volunteer your time before the meet, the meet has become a tradition at many col- woodsmen need any "help they can get leges and universities in the northeastern Call Kathy kehoe (873-5303). U.S. and Canada. Since that first meet, competition has expanded to include such schools as U. of Maine, Dartmouth, U. of N.H., Syracuse U., U. of New Brunswick, and several others. Usually, each school sends three competing teams (a men's A and B, and one women's) besides an alumni team. I Play This spring Colby is expecting approx imately 30 teams for the two-day compe- tition. The excitement begins at 9 on Sat. by Karen Pazar y with the felling event: each team fells a 28 ft. tree for time and accuracy. During , The spring season for intramural the day, a variety of other contests take sports is here again, and everyone-men, place-cross-cut and swede sawing, speed women, and faculty is urged to participate. chopping, splitting and axe throwing, as Anyone interested in forming a Softball team well as log rolling, chain sawing and fire- should have their roster in by April 14. In building. order to be acceptable, it must be signed There will be a contra dance that by both the team captain and the intra- nigh t at 8 pm in Dana Hall for lumber- mural director. A and B league commis- jack s and Colby students alike. sioners and umpires are still needed. The competition resumes on Sunday A mini-marathon is being planned for for the canoeing and packboarcl events. some time early in May. A commissioner Johnson Pond will be the site of some is needed to plan and organize this event. swift paddling and undoubtedly a few It will-be approximately a 13-mile run and chilly dunkings. prizes will be awarded. Come and experience this wild and The gym is open 1 night a week from crazy event. Discover the spirit of old- 7-9 pm for anyone interested in playing time logging tliat really does exist-sawing badminton. Any ideas for other spring skills and axemanship haven't been lost sports will be welcomed. Just contact entirely to "progress" in the form of chain Gene DeLorenzo, ext. 227. ^oto ^y Martha McCluskey Woodspeople in action Colby Nets Loss In Th e Long Run freshman Jon Kaufman. Bob Desmond, by Kevi n Fahey throng to watch the gruelbng event now. by Becky Peters This year Colby's No. 1 tennis ace, is a strong over- Just imagine - running from Colby to 's Marathon will be a race to all player, while Jon Kaufman, in the No. 3 Pittsfield, ME or from Hopkinton to Boston, remember. In addition to the record num- Last Thursday a season opener led ber of participants, there are some strong - to Babson tennis slot, is highly skilled, especially in MA. Just imagine running 26 miles and the tennis-minded Mules down some odd 1 yards. That's what 4672 men competitors entered in the race. 10 of the where Babson overcame Colby, 8-1. doubles play. entrants are marathon veterans, having College The relative youth of this year's ten- and women are going to do on April 17, final score appeared deceptively uneven clocked the distance in two hours and 20 The nis team should work to Colby's advantage in the annual running of the world famous for many of the matches went to a deci- Boston Marathon. minutes or better. Bill Rodgers, Frank ding third set. Against a surprisingly pow- during the next two seasons, with Coach The Marathon, begun in 1897 and run Shorter, Jock Fultz and Jerome Drayton erful lineup for Babson that included LaLiberte not having to deal with the usual yearly on Patriot's Day in Boston, is consi- are men to watch. three former Columbia tennis players, Col- headaches of losing players to the gradua- dered by many long-distance runners to be Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olympic mara- by's sole win came from the No. 3 doubles tion process. Last year the netmen had a the ultimate marathon. The course scans thon winner has never run the Boston race before and will try to be the first Olym team of Captain Dave Kayatta and John 4-5 overall record, but most of the losses 26 miles and 385 yards, covering the hilly Sartor. Colby's slated match against M.I.T. pic gold medalist to win in Boston. Jock were against out-of-state teams. terrain between Hopkinton and the Pruden- Fultz, on Friday was cancelled due to spring tial Center in Boston. who finished first in the hottest showers in the Commonwealth. According to Bob Desmond, once Boston Marathon on record will be a top again Colby Hills make the BAA (Boston Athletic This year's Men 's Tennis Coach, Bernie 's team should do well in Association) race infamous: beginning in contender again this year. Controversial Maine. The entire team is looking forward Jerome Drayton, winner 1977 is reappear- LaLiberte, a past Colly graduate, holds a the suburb of Hopkinton and winding to being able to finally practice outdoors, through Ashland , Frarningham, Natick, Wel- ing in the ranks after having sworn never high state ranking in his age division. This to compete at Boston again. He denounced as non-Maine teams have been able to do lesley, Newton, Brookline, the route takes year's team holds potential for a good for weeks. the BAA race as one of the most disoraniz- but lack of experience appears to in nearly every hill between Hopkinton and ed races in the season, For those Boston, "Heartbreak Hill" immortalized in world, after finishing first be the main problem facing the Colby net- who enjoy good tournament last year. play, Colby is hosting their running lo re, is one of the most famous up- men at the moment. annual Invita- The hottest competition will be tional meet, with each of grades in the marathon, a point where many ThVTeam Includes only two returning the top six play- between Rodgers, Shorter and Drayton. ers from Bowdoin, Bates, U.M.O. and Colby runners' hopes of winning or even finishing Dave Kayatta, occupying the No. 2 have been dashed. Drayton will defend his title against the seniors: competing for top honors. The meet takes other two world class court, and Tribble. The remainder of The BAA Marathon has grown and marathoners. But Jim place this Saturday, with play beginning at Fultz is still a potential winner along the team consists of a mixture of freshmen changed in many ways since 1879. The race with the perennial 10:00 down at the fieldhouse. Be there. has become longer, it now covers the stan- possibility of a "dark and sophomores. Deserving particular men- Aloha. horse" winner. tion are sophomore Bob Desmond and dard marathon distance, lengthened from Wlioever crosses the line first, the con its original 24 miles and 1232 yards. This testants who push slight modifi- themselves the full 26 year, the route is undergoing, and 385 yards in wheelchairs deserve the cations again, changes being made to ac- greatest admiration and acclaim. comodate the large crowd of runners and Colby Ruggers spectators. The marathon has grown in size as well as length over the years. 4672 is a far cry from the die-hard 15 participants in Roughed By Tufts the initial run. Entrants this year in dude a large number of women and even some By Lar ry Bra nyan people confined to wheelchairs. Between The "B" team, although lacking finesse, 1897 and 1968, the marathon averaged J OSIPH 'S On Saturday the Colby Rugby Football was no less exciting a game to watch. It about 100-1000 entrants. In 1968 , women Club fielded two teams in an away game consisted mainly of new recruits, with some became eligible to run, upping the number off Fai rf iel d at Tufts. This was the club's first game and of the "A" team players who played a of competitors into the thousands. Despite SSHDEDDBEBEEDOnSKSESSSECDBO it was encouraging to see both the "A" and second game. This team, like the "A" team, the restrictions of age (18 years of age or "B" teams showing so much promise, des- showed a lot of promise despite the 6-0 de- older) and qualifying times (under three pite narrow defeats. feat. Notable players were Dave Clarendon, hours for men under 40 and under three 20% off The "A" team consisted of the more ex- Ted Bolduc, Jim Bourne and John Polimeno and a half hours for women and the older perienced players and some new recruits. These "A" team players who played again men. The team was unfortunately weakened by were naturally exhausted and did not play The number of spectators has increased all baseball & the absence of our captain, Gary Devoe, as good a game. All players played as well as well. Leaping from the estimated 100 in who was unable to play as a result of a , such as as could be expected, and some 1897 to the uncontrollable numbers that loves training injury. Nevertheless, the remaining Ted Bolduc, showed unexpected potential, softball g players were all highly spirited, enthusiastic which was very encouraging. and u ndeterred. The game proved to be a hard fought to off contest which required all the players' • BASEBALL up 40% strength and skill. The new recruitsdistin- Continued frompage eleven guished themselves and deserved their hard selected earned "A" team places. The notable re- first inning and came bock with 7 in the cruits in the forwards were Brad Richards Rugby Schedule second to give pitcher Gerry Skinder an 11 and Steve Pfaff, who were invaluable in as- run lead after only 2 innings. running shoes sisting experienced forwards like Jeff Ber- Skinder allowed 9 hits, striking out 9 Addidas, Nike, Converse... nard, Larry Branyan, Ron Debois, Steve Trinity batters and walking 3. Skinder's ¦¦¦wwtmgmilllH Culver, Joe Coan and Scott Packer to win (Sat.) Tufts Away'A' team 12-6 lost l 8 Aprilr 7, tearn fine effort was due again to the devastating the ball. The forwards were ably led by B' . 6-0 lost plate performances of Buchannan, Spillane Steve Culver, who as scrum leader, did an and Drouin. Lee 9 April (Sun.) Harvard Cancelled. excellent job. Buchannan had a single, double '90 The "A" team's points were scored by jeans If) and hone run giving him a 6 for 11 per- alight irregular ¦ * Steve Boss from a penalty kick and Peter 15 April (Sat.) Middlebury Home 1 p.m. formance for the day. Spillane also nod " . Krone from a superbly executed field goal. another home run during the second game. The six points gained from these plays were, 16 April (Sun.) Portland Home 1 p.m. Drouin had a grand slam in the 7 run se- eorduroys h owever, not enough to beat the twelve cond inning. 22 April (Sat.) UMO Away points that Tufts scored from their three The Mules added 8 more runs in the l«t quality 13 tries, which they failed to convert. fifth and sixth innings to pad their lead. by Lee I w* The backs had no less of on easy task in 23 April (Sun.) Maine Maritime Academy Home 1 p.m. The 19 runs came on 13 hits with no Col- ¦ ¦ ¦¦mi wtimw preventing Tufts from scoring, despite the by errors. The " ¦¦ " w-a-f forwards' efforts. Shortly after the start of second game was called 29 April (Sat.) Bowdoin Away after six innings because of darkness. the game, Matt Donahue hod , to be replaced The outstanding by Bob Ruzzo, as Matt was carried off the performances of Buchan- golf balls 6 May (Sat.) 1st Annual Colby Invitational nan, Drouin, and Spillane are an indication field with an untimely knee injury. This of the Mule Blue Max tlttest IA G/l was yet another blow to the team, as Matt Home 11 a.m. onwards. 's potential. Colby's off ense appears better than expected after their Top -FUte I Ad showed a lot of potential in the short time Rugby 31 hit 2 game series. he was on the field. Dave Clarendon, another All home games will be played on the The solid performances field. Hotdogs, popcorn and soft drinks by Buchannan and Skinder have given con- Wihon 1200 Spring recruit, played well with the other fi dence to the Mule backs, who were seasoned players such as will be sold at the field for a trial period. 's pitching staff. 3 woods, five dront 4) All are cordially invited to attend. Mimeo- Coming off this successful road-trip, Col- f) 4| 00 temporary captain Peter Krone, Steve Riviere, by will hose reg. $500.00 Bill Muller, Steve Boss graphed outlines of the rules will be made Amherst College Sat. in in A\w\w m and Steve Burke. . important doubleheader. With the L The new recruits have now hod some available at the field for all interested possibili- - i^ -i spectators. ty that Coombes field will be unplayable game experience, and in conjunction with Saturday, the Amherst games may have to the experienced players, ought to play ex- be played at Bowdoin. Saturday's contest citing gomes against Middlebury on Satur- begins at 12 noon. day and Portland'on Sunday. Sap Tapping Progress Report Outing Club Spring by Margare t Murphy Representative Dick Spencer of Standish Colby College Government Professor was seen as a demonstration of growing Sand y Maisel, a candidate for the First Dis support. k—Snowy Success trict Congressional seat, received the en- Representative Richard "Sp ike" Carey Brea en- dorsement of the Maine "Young Democrats of Waterv ille, received the gubernatorial at their bi-annual convention held April 1 dorsement and Jim Henderson received the by Kathy Kehoe & Ellyn Montgomery and 2 at State Democrat ic Head quarters Second District Congressiona l endorsement. in Augusta. The thirty -six member C.C. Gubernator ial candidates Phil Merril and On Wednesday March 29, people Young Democrats Club was represented Joseph Brennan and Congr essional cand i- gathered from all parts of the earth to pre- by eight delegates. date John Quinn spoke at the convention pare for a wild and wooley backpacing tri p long the Barren Ridge due to persistant Maisel ' s surprise victory over State but did not receive endorsem ent. to the Colby section of the Appalachian snow, but sliding down the other side of trail. the mountain was superior , as all will at- Thursday, the rugged (beastl y) bunch test. descended upon the Long Pond Stream While collectin g water at Long Pond , ATO To Celebrate lean-to (the Monson end of the trail) a- Ellyn took an earl y spring swim (uninten- weather. Before midst sunshine and warm tional of course). That night , an other de- p to see the dinner , th ey took a quick tr i licious meal a la Kathv was enioved by all. ders Day y Falls Suspension Bridge Fo un famed Slugund Plenty of feeble singing and hearty laughter y Colby students one (built by three hard could be heard around the fire. Otis A. Glazebrook , the princi pal Founder , J an.) Uncle Al took a mud bath along the Dean-Emeritus Ernest C. Marriner will be had a career of nearl y 50 years as an Epis- way, providing the day 's entertainment - The return tri p to Colby was uneven t the princi pal speaker at the annual Founders fill, the campers stopped only once, to copal minister. In 1914, he was named U.S. dawned clear and balmy, as Day dinner of the Colby ATO chapter on Friday buy ice cream cones. Consul at Jerusalem by President Wilson and packs and snowshoes, Sunday, April 16, at the Alumni House , fol- the group strapped on There will be another wild and wool- served until America entered World "War I. read ying for the ascent of Barren Mou ntain. lowing initiation ceremonies at the chapter In the period of U.S. neutrality, he acted as ey trail maintenance tri p later this spring. . house beginning at 3 :00 p.m. The steepest and most interesting parts of Keep posted by checking on the outing counsul for eight countries and safeguarded the climb required a rope assist; as there All alumni and members of undergraduate club bulletin board for more details the welfare of 70,000 refugee s. Later , he was plenty of ice and two feet of snow on chapters in the area are invited , it was an- Wore outing clu b news: The Stairwell was named Consul at Nice, France , remain- the mounta in. Barren ledges, however , were nounced by house president Dwight Allison. String band is playing for a contra dance at ing in th at post until just prior to his death relatively free of snow (and remarkably Colby this Friday at 8 The affair will commemorate the college in 1931 at the age of 85. provided a perfect pm in the Dana Fraternity 's 113th anniversary of its found- wind free) and thus Dining Hall. They are excellent musicians, Another Founder , Erskine Ross, became sun b aked rocks. The ing, Sept. 11, 1865, at Vir ginia Military In- lunch spot on the well worth the 50 cent admission for O.C. a leading member of the California bar and view of Lake Onaw a and the valleys beyond stitute by three young Confederate veterans members and 75 cents char ge was a U.S. district judge from 1886 to 1925 was spectacular . for all others who sought to heal the hatreds of the Also, a tri p to the White Mountains Civil He founded the city of Glendale and was On nearing the summit , the sunshine War throug h a brotherhood of college men. will be leaving Fri. afternoon. The destina- noted for his fearle ss decisions. He died in became interspersed with periods of driving tion is Tuckermans Ravine for skiing, The Colby chapter was founded in 1892. 1928. snow, which spurred the group on to climbing and whatever. Sign-up sheets on The Fraternity now has 147 chapters and The third Founder , Captain Alfred Mar - Cloud Pond. . bulliten board by O.C. room , there is still colonies at institutions of higher learning, shall , was a civil engineer in charge of con- Cloud Pond was completely frozen room for a few more people, it should be as well as 122 Alumni Associations throug h- struction of a portion of the Mobile and and the surroun ding area fully snowed over an excellent tri p ! out the nation. Montgomenry Railroad. He was stricke n by The next day 's progress was slow, back a- Awards for 25 and 50 years of member the ravages of yellow fever while directin g ship in ATO will be presented to several the operation in the midst of a swampy and alumni. malarious tract of the country. : The Puffin farc ifSM ^^ iBMPy^iBBBBBi^HV for youths . 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Your clothes and hair tionally done by lawyers. turn tickets arc You'll get a . ^^^^^^ ¦T ^¦¦' . great can smell stale and Three mon ths of intensive training can give you the Rood for a full ' ,. dinner and un pleasant , too. year . Fares are ^^^^^^^^ ' •< excellent service skills—-the cour ses are taught by lawyers. J^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^ m^m\ You don't notice it. but You bhoose subject to ^^^^^^^^ H ^^\ ot j/our tnp. And one of the seven chan ge. ^^^^^^^^^^^ B>¦ Icelandic win people cl ose to you do. courses offered—choose the cit y in Book ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^- Hf set youin down Especially if they don't which you wan t to work. anytime. ^^^^^^^^^ H right the mid- smoke. ^L^L^L ^L ^L^L^L ^L ^L^L^L^ ^Ldle ^Lofthc ^Lf:;!Euro- Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training 'has ^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^^ V / pean Continent, placed more than . 2,000 graduates in law firms , banks , ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V^' where you'll be ' ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦ <¦• just hours m away by AMERICAN 5 and corp orations In over 80 cities. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^ 'Ftrain from Europe 's J If you are a sen ior of high academic standing and are ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V^'V most famous CANCER SOCIIfYr ¦ :;:f lahdmarlra. interested in a career as a Lawyer 's Assistant , we'd like m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m TWs »|micis eimirlhuii.il hy ihe ^^ ^m m m m m m m m m mmmW, So take a travel to meet you. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦MSr^ tip from Iceland's . . pul)|inhui usu public (service. ^^^^^^^^ ¦¦ RR ya favorite bird. 'tfl^^ HPM ||nif |w)l^aga Leam to fly Icelandic , Contact your placement ^^ See your travel Spend next somester In Boston office for an interview with our ' ^Mm ^ 0n lKf ^^ \ . repres entative. ¦T **M *^ .wa» agent Or#C3S2 write, V a HUttA "*&Icelandic Airlines, Tho J M ^., ¦ JPf ^L^L^fcTCK' We will visit your campus on: ¦fflP ^ / ^-.mT ^^PA¦ P.O. Box lOfi, /y" vr - ¦'" ¦ •'•;¦:•:>•» West Hempstead , New England mWHv-' ' •WLKW-" \^-^: '^- ' 'W N.Y. llK&12Call " •^' ^¦ Wiw^i-W 800-555-12 for Program j irliifrlMyHff ^ toll-free number Thursday, Apri l 20 ¦'• vr ^W' ,' ^ mir- in your area. of Boston , Univer sity 75 ¦ interdis ciplinary regional studies Roumltrip 14-45$2 day M»I1X faro from N.Y.* ae>me8t«Mor college so phomores and iimiors The Institute for ¦ ¦ 1$ orodlthou rs ot research, . . .. internship andcoursework In: ' Paraleg al Trainin g $400 " Regiona l Culltir * 235 South 17th Roundtrip Viwith Fare. Good thru age 2$. Urtmn Affairs ' Street , Phila del ph i a , Pennsylvania 19103 - , (215) . 732-66.00 For information *nd appfc afton write Operated by Para-Legal , Inc . Icelandic to Euro pe the Now England Program •I SM rrom Chfcwa Ticliein iwwt to whmvmMS The Stude nt and Faculty Board of Qrep 0Qt^ iflajfe Trust ee Representatives would like to invite students and faculty members to an infor- mal gathering to be held in Smith Lounge (Runn els) on Apri l 14 from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. to discuss current issues at Colby with the Board of Tru stees. Bever ages and cheese will be served. Seniors are advised to reserve caps and gowns at their earliest convenience. There will be an $11.00 deposit ($5 .00 will be refunded upon return of gown ). Sign up at the bookstore . Students are reminded of the annu al SOCrSUlGS by phil cangaloal John Alden Clar k essay prize in Philoso ph ) and Religion . The prize , consis ting of books , is to a student who has manifested marked originali ty in an essay written in connec tion with classwork in phil osophy or reli gion. The deadli ne is April 15th , but in view of the short warni ng time , please see Mr. Reurnan , Lovejoy 312, whether or not you can meet that deadline , if you anticipate submittin g an essay for the com- petition. We would like to have prints or slides of Colby people , places or events. Please dro p them by the Ad minions Office. rage i wenxy-one Announcements Announceme nts Announcements L Announceme nts •WwaHataMam MaHHHnMBi mwMHainMMnaHto Qmuin 41 Temple St. Waterville 87 2-2400 College Night Tum. /r °Sprm^nd ^lfumi owp —— Muit Show I.D. for discount L-Mi'L'LairLLt ' ' - The Ra pe Of The J ock Crime And Pun ishment To the Editor ; "Arm a virumque cano; qui es in caelis . . ." One of the basic tenets of the law is that the punishment should fit the crime. With regard to the Slavin/Archer affair the ECHO feels this policy should be What dire Offence from injured Feelings springs , adhered to. Putting the case before the Student Judiciary represents the onl What mighty Contests rise from trivial Things , y sensible ; way for the mat ter to be solved. Their decision should then become the final word , I sing-This Verse to Colby , Muse! is due with no ifs, ands , or buts. This , e'en Stu-J may vouchsafe to view : What reall y concerns us is the severity of the punishment. We believe that Slight is the Sin, but not the Punishments the matter has been left in the han ds of the muckraking public for too long. Why of and , the Intransi gents . didn 't Kap lan press charges a month ago when the evidence first became available? The hirsute Clan of Lambda did insist Slavin and Archer have alre ady paid bac k a good deal of their debt in the form of tar- To Neophytes they undertake the Ctuest; nished reputati ons. They are no longer public fi First drink of Whiskey (Bacchus bless this Herd!), gures and th ey should be tried on mis- ' conduct charges , rather than fraud. Excessive severity is not appro priate and does more Then steal the Keg, and do not breathe a Word . harm th an good to the Colby community . Subtlety was never Lambda 's strong Suit; Slavin and Archer did wron g-that cannot be denied. What merits considera- . What Fools would undertake a hot Pursuit tion , however , is the quasi-governmental struc ture at Colby. If students need to resort Of twenty drunken muscle-bound young Brethren to quoting Maine Statutes in order to charge two " petty criminals " with fraud , then (Who average 215 and 6 foot 7)? our constituti on is incomp lete. Once in Phi Delt the Keg they do espy,- Students need to re-examine the laws themselves . The Stu-A Constitution Now moves (so fast and oh so sly) sorel y needs revision. Guidelines and specific penalties must be clearl The Keg to grab -but lo!-what 's this frail Reed y stated and a ' ¦ ' code of ethics establish ed for all offices of the Student Association. Who shouts and stomps-and what?!-will he indeed ., ; Wh y set needed precedents at the expense of two students when the scales Protect the Keg with Threat of Words or Force? of justice can be bette r balanced by reform? Perhaps consultation with Prof. Mavrinac /Not in the vice-like Grip of Stokes , of course. ) would provide the constitutional expertise necessary for students to construct or in- Might versus Right , the famous Strugg le starts; terpret concrete by-laws. Then all is quiet-damaged Minds and Hearts Survey the Scene. The Phi Delts all decree That Lambd a shall regret this Infamy. Call in Stu-J ¦ M Hi COLBY ECHO PRODUC TION STAFF ¦¦ " ¦¦ Typists : Lor* Batcheller , Beth Bourassa, Cathy Fiske, Jan Follansbee , Layout : Karen Dunkle , Sue Erb , Christopher Morrill, Lucy Michols , Susan Whalen Lisa Ob er , Sam Weiser Proofreaders : Kim Attrid ge, Ronda Falcon , Ingrid MacParlane , Cheryl Photography ; Lau ra Byme, J ohn Eginton , Sue Gellen, Ellen Gordon , Marth a Salisbury, Elizabe th Torraca McCliuky, John Monroe , Trudy Mul ford , Dave Sour * ' Page Twenty -three Column space is reserved for student mmmiQiffi opinion. Any student who -wishes to sub- mit a commentary is asked to discuss it SLECTOEe with the editor at least one week before the publication date. All letters must be signed end submitted by Mon- day evening. Names will be withheld upon request The Colby ECHO reserves the right to shorten any letter.If we receive several letters concerning one topi c of interest, we may print only a representa- tive letter. Thank You Celebration To the Editor: 1 would like to thank all those who by Sue Erb donated blood for my mother on Tuesday I never dreamed so many would come and One very Cold November afternoon, I was deeply touched by their generosity Phyllis Mannocchi, an English professor,. and thoughtfullness. walked into the Dean of Housing's office. Thank you, She had never met Janice Armo "Seitzenger before. Yet they immediately realized they Cynthia Pigott had two things in common: they were both 3rd generation Italian-American, and they both wanted the Colby community to be- come aw are of women's issues. Both thought that the best way to focus on these issues would be to organize the first Why Wome n? Women's Week at Colby College. Since that a half months. The diversity of the people warding for those involved than the actual day, Mannocchi and Seitzenger have proved involved often led to heated debate on wo- event tiey have organized. that one should never underestimate the men' To the Editor: energy of short Italian Women. s issues but there were also moments "Women's Week" - don't just wrinkle The call went out for help. Pat Chasse, of laughter, excitement, frustration and your nose or make some snide sexist com- When voicing an opinion, one always Director of Student Activities was the first mass confusion . Nevertheless, one goal ment. Forget your stereotyped notions of runs the risk of offending some people. to respond and since that time, he has re- united the efforts of all - a common goal the Women's Movement, of Women's Lib- This letter is by no means a malicious jab mained the token male on the committee. of a week dedicated to women's issues -and bers and bra-burning demonstrations - it's at the coordinators of Women's Week, but His contributation, however, has been much women's achievements. all media hype. rather a personal expression. more than token; despite an already busy In February, the schedule began to take The real women's movement involves The whole motivational drive behind the schedule he has devoted long and hard a more concrete form , and responsibility many different women from different so- movement evades plight of the feminist hours to the committee's work. The re- was delegated to subcommittees to plan cial classes holding diverse political opinions one con- me. It is my contention that if sponse from the rest of the Colby Com- each day of Women's Week. Their work de-.- and living diverse life styles. Colby's Wo- oppressed minority, one siders oneself an munity was encouraging. manded writing letters, making phone calls, men's Week is an expression of that move- equality; not by using this should seek Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega and the Wo- raising money and organizing people; it all ment. It is a celebration of the pride that excuse, but by proving position as an men's group all discovered that they could took time, lots of it. Time away from today 's women take in their individual ac- h achievements that one worthy throug is work together. Other students, faculty, ad- studies, work and leisure. Perhaps these complishments and in the goals that they fortunate in this of equality. We are ministrative staff and wives of professors planning stages, with their intense planning have achieved by working together. Come y a person with society in that usuall met every Monday afternoon for two and and cooperation, will prove to be more re- celebrate with us. excelling qualities is recognized. " Rather than perpetuating the historical Commentary difference between men and women by to vacations, enabling foreign students to distinguishing between "feminist photo- have an alternative to staying on campus or living with graphers and photographers and "feminist Fore ign Students: campus friends. authors " and authors and so on, one Mr. Omatseye believes that some tem- should attempt to eradicate these dis- A Restatement porary vacation accommodation would also tinction. If women seek equality with men by Larry Bran yan be useful. He explained that the availability an of a few rooms in Roberts and the use of a (This is under the assumption that foreign students.are not I recently wrote an article:entitled , in this situation, kitchen range would be of immense bene- inequality does exist), they should not and as such, the statements "Foreign Students: A Lack of Initiative?" .that I made on fit. I am not sure of the practicality of this mon opoliz e on pas t preju dices as a sex , in the commentary section of the ECHO. the basis oi what I read in Mr. Omarseye's prove themselves as individuals. proposal, but in theory it does not seem to but should Mr, Sunday Omatseye of the International article were correct, be too much to ask. Surely , this is the key to success for women Relations Club, whose proposals I criti- The foreign students who are either and men. cized, bitterly complained that what I wrote on full or nearly full financial aid tend to Tie third of Mr- Omatseye's proposals So, why celebrate Women's Week? By was inaccurate. suffer more than the majority of foreign is that Colby either establish its own summer o ' picking out suppose d minori ties, we are In the conversation that I had with students. If what Mr. Omatseye says is true, scho l prog ram or pay for forei gn students to attend a summer acknow ledging their roles as minorities and Mr, Omatseye, it was revealed chat many then it would appear that most of these program at some other students are extremel institution. The logic behind this proposal the belief. A much more con- of the true issues had never been clearly y discontented with continuing . Colby. The primary cause for their discon- is that it saves students the cost of return- would be to draw attention stated in his article "Consider the Foreign structive effort pacify some of tentment is cited to be the apparent lack ing home and provides them with a firm of our society. Why Students." In an attempt to to the strong points t e t tudents, I wish to re- of concern by the administration for their summer base, which they could otherwise lishments of ar- h indignan foreign s not celebrate the accomp state the lot of the minority students. welfare during vacations. I asked Mr. Omat- not afford. a whole or authors or whatever? tists as Mr. Omatseye informs me that many seye what he felt ought to be done to help It woujd not only be interesting but d in In so doing, women wo ul be include d of the minority foreign students are effec- these students. He suggested that one car illuminating if one of the forei gn students this celebration as well as all deserving tively imported by Colby from their native should be made available for forei gn stu- who suffers as a result of financial constraints members of the respective professions. countries. Apparendy the administration dents to use during vacations. This car could was to state his or her case via the ECHO. ' , o , board be signed for by a student or group of stu- Sincerely, pays these students airfares r om In so doing, the foreign students' case might and tuition , in addition to a general grant dents who would then be responsible for be strengthened as a result of some accurate Alice R. Langer for necessities. The majority of Colby's its care. Access to tlie car would be limited documentation. __ Mt. # ************* ***** * BRASS BELL RESTAURANT arw w ¦¦-»»¦ w ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r »i ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ WATMVItllY HIT »Ull-««Vl« MMAIM AN» ht I WORLD EXPEDITION J liMaln tl. - Watyillto AUTO PARIS, CSC * Food fo r Thoug * • 18 months, 65-foot schooner. Coed Crewmem- i Italian Menu KENNEDY MEMORIAL DRIVE ! ben needed to share expenses, No experience J 1978. Pizza and Italian Grinders OAKLAND J necessary. $9,200 each. Departing Nov. 2, J " OPEN LATE SAT. 2:00 AM .A mm Auto rVts, Paints & Marine Suppl ies and SUNDAYS 7:30 AM - 2:00 PM j Herb ¦¦ ¦ ^^Hk Doris Smith • Serving brMltot wkI lunch WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS • C MH ^ P.O. Box 84 7 Photo by Lauren Dustin R Photo by Lauren Dustin I Ri tj \ By David Donihue N G m. m. * vv a a. A A M . * WWW v y v v j : \^kJ #-xJ ^v /^^ ^Vac^j fNjS ol^i-^^oT^ ^ o^| l ! l*fl ^ ...... AAA W\^JMr*^ :M¥'^ 0^ !i ^ ^