Linus Paulin g loins PBK Symposiu m
of complex substances earned him the Nobel in Chem- Linus Pauling, the distinguished scientist who has istry for 1954. won two Nobel prizes, will participate in a symposium He is the first in the history of the awards to at Colby College, Dec. 3-4, in celebration of the receive two Nobel prizes. 200th anniversary of the founding of the national Pauling is director of the .Institu te of Science scholastic society. He will speak Friday, Dec. 3, and Medicine which bears his name in Menlo Park, at 8 p.m. in the Wadsworth Gymnasium. Cal., where he concentrates on the application of Pauling will join economist Robert Heilbroner, chemistry to biological and medical problems. architect Paolo Soleri, and a yet-to-be- announced He has earned many honors , including the National representative from the dram atic arts in addressing Medal of Science in 1974, the Modern Medicine the symposium's theme, "The Next 200 Years." Award for Distinguished Achievement, and the The Nobel peace prize was awarded to him in 196 2 Gold Medal of the French Academy of Medicine.. for his campaigning against the testing, use and Pauling has published 400 scientific papers, written proliferation of nuclear weapons , and for his stand over 100 articles on social and political problems against using warfare as a means of*solving inter- and authored several books and texts, inclu ding "No national conflict. more War!", "Science arid Worl d Peace ", and "Vitamin His research into the nature of the chemical bond C and the Common Cold," which received the Phi Linits Pauling, recipient of two Nobel prizes, will and its application to the elucidation of the structure speak at Colby Dec. 3-4. Beta Kappa prize for the best scientific book in 1970. and Actress Ellen Burs t yn
Actress Ellen Burstyn, winner of the 1975 Acad emy distraught mother in "The Exorcist." and Tony awards, will participate in the Phi Beta Kappa An advocate of more realistic roles for and por- Symposium at Colby College, Dec. 3-4 - trayals of women of stage and screen, Miss Burstyn Other speakers in the 200th anniversary celebra- told a New York Times interviewer in 1972, "The tion of the scholastic honor society are Nobel laureate men write the movies, the plays and a great many Linus Pauling, economist Robert Heilbroner and parts are either male fantasies or male terrors. I architect Paolo Soleri...Each..wilLpresent an address would 92.5% ot those surveyed approved of a proposal to proposal as did 86% of the "frequent" listeners and MHB change radio station WMHB's "daytime format from a full 10O% of the ' 'occassional" listeners. POLL the present "Golden 91" format to a mixtu re of pop- Those who disliked "Golden 91" the most approved ular music, progressive rock, and jazz." Only 7.5% of the proposed change by the largest margins. 100% RESULTS disapproved of the proposed change. of those who called "G olden 91" "poor" approved of the It was found that 29% of those interviewed said change while 96% of those calling it "fair " approved. they "never" listen to radio station WMHB and that Of those who responded as having "excellent" — Dave Linsky 24% listen only "infrequently" when compared or "good" op inions of "Golden 91", 0% and 80%, res- An overwhelming majority of Colby students are with other radio stations. 12% responded by saying pectively, approved of the proposed change. These, greatly dissatisfied with the present daytime format that they listen to radio station WHMB "very frequen- nowever, amount to only 20% of those responding. of college radio station WMHB. This is the finding tly" while ,17% responded with "frequently" and 17% Approval of the proposed change cut across of a poll of 212 on-campus students taken for the said "occasionally" in comparison with other radio class lines consistently. Freshmen were in favor Echo. stations. by 94%, Sophomores with 91% , Juniors 91% and Other findings in the poll included that a majority Seniors bv 96%. Class distinction was a factor in of Colby students never or infrequently listen to O ther findings of the Echo poll showed that 53% Colby's appraisal of "Golden 91", * >wever. No radio station WMHB and that feelings on the radio of th ose who infrequently listen to WMHB and 63% of more than 5% of any class gave "v \0' en 91" an station are consistent across campus without re- thosenv ho never listen called "Golden 91" "poor". 35% "excellent11 rating, but Freshmen tended to give gard to sex, dorm, major, or year of graduation. and 18%, respectively, of these groups referred to a slightly better appraisal than the other classes. When asked about the overall quality of radio "Golden 91" as "fair". In addition , 94% of those 44% of the Freshmen gave it a "fair"'rating as compared station WMHB's daytime format known as "Gol- who infrequentl y listened to WMHB approved of the ' with 39% "poor". Seniors gave the worst rating den 91", 33% of those surveyed called it "fair" proposed format change as did 96% of those who to the present daytime format with 70% calling it and 47% referred to it as "poor". Only 4% of the never listen. These figures tend to show that the "poor". t respondents called "Golden 91" "excellent" and present daytime format of "Golden 91" has disen- Campus location was a slight factor in the app- 16% considered it "good". chanted a large segment of the campus and has caused raisal of "Golden 91". Those living in fraternities them to stop listening to WMHB. It can also be con- • continued on page 3 There will be a memorial service for Dawn Gherman cluded that a large share of those presently not listen- this Friday, Nov. 5, at 3 p.m. in the Colby Chapel. ing to WMHB could be attracted to the station by Due to the fact that next Thursday , All persons wishing to honor her memoiry are invited a change 6f daytime format. is Veteran's ,k Day, our printer will be closed. * Therefore, to attend, It will be a 15 minute service, conducted The proposed format change is also approved next week's ¦¦ ¦ Echo will be published on Friday. by faculty and students, \. .' . *. . I ..' .: . . . ' . overwhelmingly by those who listen regularly. 80% .!. . ¦¦ of the 'Vfty frequent " ltatenew approved of the mil ___ , IN MEM OR I AM EDITORIALS The outcome of this year s election has largely been decided throughout the nation;voters have . Many, many weeks ago I wrote one sentence in my indicated their choice for public office ranging frorra editorial column, "Bits and Pieces" in which I called president to dog catcher. If you watched the returns the music that WMHB played on its "Golden 91" roll in on Tuesday, you were probably inumidated show "trash". This resulted in a long, detailed letter by a horde of political "experts" offering var - from station manager , Andy Deininger, justifying ious explanations and predictions concerning ' his programming. I retorted with an equally long- winded editorial defending my statement and my the results. As an average voter, I know that I paper. If you recall, at the end of that editorial I da not possess the political expertise to imitate promised the Echo would do a poll to get an accurate such correspondents, nor do I feel the need to do reading of students' opinion of "Golden 91". Have so. H owever, 1 believe that one personal analysis you seen page 1? or mis year's elections can be offered; they have given one a sense of optimism and positive expecta - tion for the fu ture. 79% of the students polled gave the "Golden 91" A nominee for the Condon Medal, last year's One reason is the unexpectedlly large voter turn - program no better than a "fair" rating, with 47% of Senior Class President, a brother of KDR, Tcnown out. Prior to election day, turnout predictions were them terming it "poor". 92.5% of the student body and respected by all students - - the list is endless 7 dismal; disenchantment with the approved of a change away from this type of format. Candidates and a yet these are but a few of the outstanding character- sense that their vote didn' And most important - 53% of the student body "in- t really count led many istics that can be attribu ted to T ommie B ove. frequently" or "never" listens to WMHB ! experts to believe that a majority of the voting Tragically, Tommie, was killed last Friday morn- public would just stay home. However, When approximately half the student body rarely voter apathy ing around 1 a.m. Police report that he was apparent- was not as prevelant as had been forecast; listens to a radio station it is time for re-evaluation of 54% of ly struck as he stepped from his parked car to all registered voters took the time to exercise its programming. When 92.5% of the student body their move a box which was in the travel lane of 1-295 voice in government. Althoug disapproves of twelve hours of daily programming h 46% is an unfor - in Portland. it is time for a change. Andy Deininger wrote in his tunately high proportion of non - voters, the turn - It is ironic that he was killed as he attempted out may indicate a trend of increasing voter par - letter ( Echo, Oct 14 ) that: "We feel that our to make the highway safer for others. Yet it is tici efforts have produced a station which has been able pation. - characteristic of the Tommie that we all knew to fit the preferences of a majority of the students The passage of the Botde Bill in Maine is also and will miss. . | another source of optimism. islature at Colby." The radio station is obviously working under This piece of leg which establishes a deposit on both bottles and cans a misconception because they have only " fit the . preferences" of 7.5% of the student body. will help alleviate the largely uncontrolled littering . In Memory of Tom, who touched us in many ways. I feel that these results should be seriously heed- which mars the countryside. The economic aspect We are better for having known him.. , ed by WMHB. They can no longer continue to play of the bill is also quite appealing; since refillable The Brothers of Kappa Delta Rho such music and justify using stu dent funds. If they do, botdes are also recyclabe, taxpayers should ultimately Stu-A should reconsider their $7,600 budget allocation. save a considerable amount of money. In O regon Why should they allow the student organization and Vermont, where bottle bills are presendy in use the results have been highly encouraging.- Similar •. that has the largest budget allocation to dissatisfy benefits should be realized in Maine. THE COLBY ECHO such an overwhelmingl y large portion of the In Illinois, the .political machine of Richard Daley student body. There were quite a few bud get cuts suffered a serious attack. Republican James Thomp - Allopinions in tljis newspaper, not othermse identified , by Stu-A this year. I'm sure that many other organi- son soundly defeated M icheal Hewlett, Daley's hand ¦ zations would are tfrose of the Colby ECHO. ' appreciate larger appropriations. picke d choice for the governor's seat. Thopson. The next move is Lip to WMHB. Since I feel that a former district attorney, has a reputation for lo - it may aid the station in its decison I am turning eating and eliminating corruption, and it is inevi - ' Editor-in-Chief .' John B. Devine, Jr. over to them the computed results of the survey. table that a long and hard foughgt I hope that students will see an appropriate change table that a long and hard fought batde between Associate Editor Gerard E. Boyle in the near future. Daley and the new governor will develop. In spite of what may happen in the future, however, it was Assistant Editor... Heidi M. Neumann nevertheless enjoyable to witness the defeat of a ' political machine whose stronghold on the state of News E ditor .. Jeffrey J. Wuorio Illinois is notorious. Special thanks and credit must be given to Dave The prospect of the executive and legislative Consulting Editor.. Kent W. Wommack Linsky for his demonstration of professi onalism in branches of the national government working the formulation and interpretation of the survey. in greater cooperation is Sports Editor David A. Vaughan Likewise, I am extremely appreciative of the tim e another optimistic indicator. and effort spent by the peop President Ford and Congress have consistently ar - le who canvassed the campus Associate Sports Editor Brian K. Neligan gued over numerous pieces of legislature. With Jimmy Carter as president, this source of conflict -JBD Poli tical Editor David P. Linsky will be greatly minimized. Obviously, the politics which Carter advocates are not supported by all Ame Photography Editor Sarah E. Morton Americans; 49% were adament enough in their op - position to vote for. another political candidate. Production Manager Sam H. Cremin However, the presence of a Democratic president and Congress will hopefully result in a governm ent where Business Manager Pamela H, Cleaves action, and not stagnation, will be evident At a time when the "experts" stipulate that Assistant Business Manager Michael R. Slavin public apathy and disgust with the process of choos- ABOUT-THE POLL ing their representativas is at an all time high, This poll was conducted at the my Advertising Managers shell Virden request of Editor- opinion of the fu ture of America's politics is quite in- Chief John B. Devine, b Gary Lamont Jr. y trained studen t positive. Increasing voter turnout, adoption of interviewers under the direction of Political Editor important ecological legislation, the defeat o'f the * David P. Linsky and News Editor Circulation Manager...... ; R. Christopher Noorai Jeffrey J. Wuorio. infamou s political machine and the o The sample consisted of 212 respondents from all infamous political machine «ind the possibility of dorms and fraternities , with 110 males and 102 assertive action on the part of the n ational gover - females. Each question was carefully worded Founded in 1S77, the EQIO is pub liskdweekly, except and ment are several optomistic facts of the past election. pre- tested. This type of poll is considered accurate during vacationsandexarmnation periods , by the students Let's hope that my expectations are neither un- within 3 per cent a minimum of 95 out of 10O founded or premature. of Colby College.All corresppndance should be addressed times. The interviews were conducted between • ' to Editor, Colby ECHO, Colby College, Waterville, Me. "JJW Thursday October 29th and Tuesday November 2nd, 04901. The ECHO is represented by the CollegeAdvertising * - DPL Semceand theNatimalEdmtfonalAdwrtism^ Inc. f ornational advertising Entered as second class mdl ' , at Waterville, Me.04901 Subscriptions are awMlefor £yd. \ $6.50peryear. ' •- : to be secret There is no reason, however, why LETTERS students should not be perm itted to view and study To the Editor: other decisions directly affecting them. be a good idea in The article on how B&G saves heating oil money The committee system may It is often responsible was humorous. Also false. I just conducted a survey theory, but not in practice. nuisances on campus. on rooms I was in today. Although all but one was for creating unnecessary More credence should be given to the decisions To the Editor: too warm .Lovejoy basement) I could deal with of faculty members and administrators. The committees In the Oct. 21 issue of the Colby Echo there were half by stripping down to my t-shirt. Doesn't anyone should exist to provide an oversight or appelate some gross alterations of the facts cp-ntained in your know that sweaters should be worn in the winter function. They should not interfere in all areas, creating editorial. You, being a responsible college news- months? bureaucratic m ess at Colby. paper editor, quickly dispelled any thoughts I held Second floor Roberts, third floor Bio, Keyes a that you were bitching just for the sake of bitching auditorium, the Spa and the Ref Room were un- and we all know first class editors (like yourself) bearable. I'd be allrignt if I took off my t-shirt and Douglas Lapin always research articles thoroughly to make sure , but that drives Colby women wild f MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOmMMMmmMMMMMMMMMMMm sat in my shorts cont, fro mpage 1 only facts go to press. Both of these negative aspects with desire. I'd be covered with human bites and After were present in the article. scratch marks, arid I'm too shy for that sort of thing her experience in filming "Pit Stop," she likened , after stage acting to I am referring to the article where you in public. arc welding. She told an interviewer, "The attending a soccer game poured out your emotion Consequendy, I open up the windows right over actor strikes an arc with the audience. There's a for the team who had to play in the rain and cold the radiators to let ail that precious heat out. I flame between the two. You move around the stage, with only flimsy cotton sweatsuits to protect them must cost the school over $700 per year in wasted taking the audience with you. If you drop the connection, that the from the elements. The article mentioned fuel oil. Too bad. Maybe Mr. Pullen can recover some you have to strike.the arc again." lied by Mr. football team had new ponchos supp of that by charging Waterville for heating the city's Miss Burstyn left home at 18 and started as a McGee, Head Football Coach and Athletic Director. air and keeping the Concourse warm. fashion model, worked briefly as a dancer and then Mr. Devine, someone in your organization is trying But there's more. In Keyes auditorium you have began her acting career in New York. While doing to injure your reputation as a responsible newspaper to sit next to an open window or you sweat and that television commercials until more promising roles editor who publishes only facts. Let me tell you why. . makes you itchy in embarrassing places. Unfor- came along, she was signed by Jackie Gleason as a but, they were not pur The football team does have ponchos tunately, you can't hear the prof lecturing due to "Gleason Girl. " chased by Mr. McGee, nor have they been purchased construction noise when the windows are open. Her stage debut was in the long-running "Fair since he has been Head Coach at Colhy College. Hence -1 am failing chemistry again. This is unfair. Game" on Broadway. Going to Hollywood a year That makes the ponchos On November 20, Colby Coll ege is invited to witness the creation of an unusu al man. Daniel Nagrin , now in his fifties, is approaching an age when most male dancers have long since retired. Yet Nagrin , a man of thou ght, unusual complexity and strong ' feeling , as well as a dancer whose physical presence - is that of someone years younger, has no thought of retiring. At 8 p.m. on Saturday , November 20, "in Runnals Theater, Nagrin will present his new work , Ruminations a 90 minute performance which he choreographed and premiered in 1975-76. Nagrin 's first interests in dance were not profession- al, t never had any desire to become a dancer. I just wanted to learn the box—step which was the key to social dancing in my day.*" Yet Nagrin 's interests in dance soon became professional ; in 1940 he began his career as a per- forming artist — a career which , because of its length B etty Allen and because of the artist, is marked by change and invention in the art itself as well as in its philosophy created a microcosm of social, political and psycho- in Series Concert "I don't believe that any esthetic gesture is not also logical attitudes that through dance mirrored tlie a social or political gesture. Much of the modern human condition. In order to create this, Nagrin Mezzo-soprano Betty Allen will be heard Monday dance movement wants to disclaim this. But I say, says, "I read books. I look at people. I listen to in the second concert of the Colby College Music What is more political than the love between a man music. In my dances, I'm often dealing witn certain Series. and a woman?" moments in life where an individual has to cope The recital, at 8:00 p.m. in Given Auditorium, Nagrin s dance career spans from the world of with something as an individual." He has also devo- will be dovoted to music of the Americas, from the Broadway - he was once voted the Best Male Dancer - ted himself extensively to creating an accessible 18th century to the present. In making tlie selections, to that of the solo concert performer and the Direc- dance literature through the use of film and video- Miss Allen has drawn on her experience, both as an tor of the "Workgroup dance company . Early on, tape. Years of touring, lecturing, and teaching internationally renowned interpreter of vocal liter- he was associated with Helen Tarniris, with wh om have brought him into contact with, a vast public ature and as a Black American with a rich ethnic he developed "Action Technique", a method in that has invariably responded to Nagrin's capacity for heritage. which the visu al design and impact of movement single handedly filling a stage with disparate and Works will inclu de a group of 18th-century songs is created by inner action. This cross fertilization fascinating characters. by Francis Hopkinson, singer of the Declaration of dance and acting techniques continued when Mr. Nagri n will be in residence at Colby from Thurs- of Independence; pieces by Edward A. MacDowell Nagrin taught movement to the Open Theater day , November 18 through the 20th. On Thurs- . and Charles T. Griffes, representing the American directed by J oseph Chaikin, and most recently in his day night at 7 p.m., a lectu re-demonstration on tlie art-song in the Romantic era ; a group of twentieth- work a.s director of the improvisationai dance company History of Dance will be given in thp Runnals dance ' Workgroup . century songs and arias from North and South the studio. On Friday, in the dance studio, 3 classes America. Selection of spirituals will conclude her Since 1957, Nagrin has toured his solo programs are scheduled: from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, a class in program. throughou t die U.S. and also in Europe and the Jazz Dance Styles ; from 1:30-3:30 p.m., a Master she has chosen To set the moods of the songs, Pacific , giving concerts and workshops, particularly Class for Actors; and from 6-9 p.m., a Structures and poem s by Black American poets of three centu ries, at colleges and universities. In his dances, Nagrin Improvisation class. from Phillis Wheat!ey (18th centu ry) to Langston Hughes who died in 1967. Miss Allen has had operatic roles in Scott Joplin's "Treemonisha," "The Mikado," and has appeared with orchestras throughout the world. She was twice named "Best Foreign Artist of the Season" New Rhyt hem & Blues Quartet in Buenos Aires. Jan Van Buskirk will accompany her on the piano. Admission to the series concerts is by series "One can not categorize the music of NRBQ relations between the band and it's first label never subscription only. Inquiries regarding possible except to note that it thrives on the unexpected and recovered. unused tickets should be directed to die Music it is consistantly superb. Disillusioned with the lack of Columbia support Department at the college inasmuch as subscribers R eal Paper, Bosto n for their third album , "Scraps ", and sent NRBQ off arc encouraged to retu rn tickets for resal e to non- on a national tour in 1972. NRBQ became the first, su bscribers on the waiting list. NRBQ, the fi rst band to popularize letters for its act ever to be held over for,thc knowledgeable and name, taken in Miam i in 1968. That was the beginning very jaded audiences at the famed "Whiskey a Go Dido and Aeneas NRBQ: "New Rh ythm and Blues Quartet". That's Go." "Howard Johnson 's Got His Ho-J o Workin'", to Open a big part of what the band plays , new rhythm and . "M agnet", and "Get a Grip ", all ."Scraps " cuts made FM blues, but that's not all. playists all over the country. "Get That Gasoline, " Runnels Theater NRBQ is a seasoned band, a veteran of four albums, count a single off NRBQ's critically acclaimed fourth LP, shows, concerts clubs , and colleges. The band has become "Workshop ", made the top 50 nationally. The band Colhy will celebrate On Thursday, November 11th , expert in putting together a show guaranteed to get is completing work on a fifth album to be released the opening of the new theater in Runnals Union. the audience hopp ing and dancing. shortly. For this occasion , Purcell' s opera, Dido and Aeneas NRBQ fell together in Miami back in 1968 and headed NRBQ consists of Terry Adams on keyboards, J oe , dram a has been chosen due to its inclusion of music imm ediately for New York, They charged blase New Spampinato on bass, Al Anderson on Buitar, Tom it places and dance and the subsequent challenges York audiences with electrifying rendition of rock Andolina on drums, Donn Adams on trom bone and on any theater. and roll's primary sources, such as Buddy Kn ox's. Keith Spring on tenorsax , S tarring in the opera are, Bonnie Mardcn, as "Party Doll " and Eddie Cochran 's "C'mon Everybody ". See NRBQ, the qu artet that isn't a quartet, , Sarah Sweit- but a sex- Dido, Prof. Arthur Kingdon , as Aeneas NRBQ's immediate impact upon the city brought the tet, that plays some of the most amazing rock and zer as Belinda , and Lou Anne Tobias as the Sorceress. , dubious rewards of a Columbia recording contract roll ever. They'll be at the Coffeehouse in Roberts The work is being staged by Richard Scwcll arid is and unabashed imitation as they planted the seeds Loft, Friday N ovember 5th , at 8:00PM, $2.50 cheap. und er the musical direction of Pau l Machlin. The of the nostalgic rock and roll fad that followed. choreography was created by Tina Mitchell-W cntzcl NRBQ's positio n in the vanguard of the blossoming ' and the technical direction performed by S tephen fa d was quandered by Columbia. NRBQ flouted Colum- Woody. bia 's stu ffy concept of what a " o pr fessional " act Philip Beam; professor of art at Bowdoin College, The opera will be performed Thursday , Friday sh ould be. At the Fjlrnorc East, in 1969, label execs, will lecture at Colby on N ov 2 at 8 P.M. in Given and Saturday evenings, N ovember 1 1th , 12th , and in the au dience were embarrassed NRBQ' by s onstage Auditorium. The topic will be^ "Winsl ow Homer." 13di, starting at 8:15 P.M . and on Sunday, N ovember demand th t the li ght show be shut off during their Mr. Beam , au thor of Winslow Homer at Front 's Neck, P.M. Tickets-are available at the music ^ 14th at 2:00 performance. The negative aspects of extraneou s flashing is a visiting professor here this semester. Try to attend department office, in advance, as well as at the door, ligh ts and images du ring concerts would soon be widely prior to each performance. . recognized. Light shows quickly became passe. Bu t Weekend Theatre- Too Good to be Tru e? _ - by Madelyn Theodore It was G.B. Shaw at his wildest and this past began her process too forcefully and maintained the Her transitions between each character, wh ether weekend's production under the direction of high pitch throughout thy . spontaneous or gradual, were all executed -very well and her energy never ceases to flow. Micheal Yeager attacked this zany piece with de- high pitch throughout thus obscurringmany of the: termination and a Kevin Gardner matched his partner in crimes with well-conceived interpretation. .nuances .that would accompany such a complicated The result, which marked the opening of the theatre precision, unbounding energy and drive. Bagot is Mrs. Moppley had a much more abrupt and later season at Colby, was a funny, dramatic, verbose Shaw's most pedantic character and Kevin rarely realization than her daughter for one smack on the reanactment of Shaw's portrayal of post- World faultered in his long monologues of philosophical head made her see how foolish she had been. Play- War I Europe caught up in the disenchantment of ruminations. This was a strange role for the complex ing a mother that probably no one would ever want the 20's. The scenes go from the bedroom of a ity is manifold when one goes from being a fighter to have, Mrs. Brancaccio was overbearing, obnoxious wealthy society invalid in a posh English city to a pilot who loses his nerve to a chaplain ( his father and fujiny. Her lines were her major difficulty as she remote mountainous hideway somewhere on the was an atheist), finally to posing as a thief and a rich groped for some of the dialogue and compensated for coast of North Africa. The set was perfect, complete gentleman, meanwhile maintaining some semblance this by effecting a very stuttering delivery with a Gothic bed, sand dunes and craggy mountains which made of the real person beneath all the layers. Always the it difficult to fully grasp some of the and caves. Michael must again be commended for meaning. Mike steady force throughout the eratic turn of events, Aubrey his ingenious design (those who saw a "A Little Night Fanger overcame the physical problem of having an is the last person on stage and while a storm is sway Music" understand the amazing breadth of his tech-, angelic face through his comportment in the role of ing and fog wallowing around him, he delivers the Doctor, but his character was indistinct. a final speech which certaindy shook all those in the nical creativity). He was dominated by Mrs. Mopply yet he expounded a audience to their very marrows. Kevin was \ery straight forward medical practice theory in his powerful and an excellent example of what the Becky Rogers, as the "sickly" Miss Moppley, dialogue with the invisible microbe. Mike vascillated process behind acting can produce. and her mother, played by Ruth Brancaccio, were between the. realistic - fantasy aspects of this Shaw Sav Zembillas as Private Meek was undoubtably high society at its best, or worst, depending on your character rather than having a firm grasp on both thus the comic relief of what was already a funny show. viewpoint. Miss Moppley, bedridden and doted on his character lacked cohesiveness. Cha's Cowing The do-nothing character who was actually in charge by an overanxious, paranoid mother, who has already was virtually unrecognizable in the blown up garb of the English military operation in the mountain killed two children with her ministrations of innocula- and outrageous makeup of the sick, bacillus. He tions, prescri breaks ptions, night nurses and doctors, was invisible to all the players on stage as he scuttled hideaway was perfectly conveyed by Sav as he rocked from her wrecked existence after being intruded upon by around "bemoaning his German measles which he on his heels, fumbled his salutes and emitted the two amateur thieves after her celebrated pearls. caught from the Invalid and dropping general comments utmost aura of apathy through his drooping shoulders. Becky had one of the more different characters to on the ensuing action. He handled the difficult problem Private Meek had the most insight of the characters yet portray as she went from a pseudo- invalid to a homeless of being a central figure on stage ( and the most his knowledge revealed itself during his dead vagabond, finally becoming a determined woman out pan noticeable one due to his outlandish appearance) responses to the Colonel, an to find the substance of life. As the Invalid she was incongruity that he who is not participating direcdy with the action, bandied well and often used as asset for solidifying humorous, pathetic and believable as the realization yet a part of it extremely well. He was often more his role. Sav had a n excellent grasp on his part of her horrendous position became clearer. Shaw's expressive in his facial and body gesticulations and and utilizied its potential to the fullest. Tony Betts. characters are to a great extent caricatures and histrionics than other characters in played his commanding officer and his distinctly Becky easily inoved back and forth between reality British manners were perfect for the part. However, the scene managed to convey through their medium and exaggeration. However, in the following act Dr. Bett's strikingly Anglican comportment was of verbal dialogue. her change is so radical that it is difficult to perceive not adequate to cover for the numerous lines he Sweetie and Aubrie Bagot, the two culprits who the motivation behind such a forceful presentation. fumbled for, shattered die Moppley's litde world, were played by and he often slowed down the action She is dissatisfied with her rogue existence with her and failed to present a distinct portrayal of his new companions and Cheryl Peters and Kevin Jardner, respectively. consequently storms at them character. with an incredible show of anger and Cheryl took her role and endowed it with a perfect vengeance Hal Bodden rounded out the military personnel thus blurring the effect of her third transformation balance between the real Sweetie, an ex- chambermaid as the Sargeant. Torn between "Pilgrim 's Progress", in the end when she rejoins her mother and whose life is sparked by a frequent turnover (10 days goes and the "Bible" juxtaposed to the realities of war, off to find "true" life. All of Shaw's personnagesi or less) of tete- a - tetes with transient male travellers and he captures Sweetie's heart and the two go off to go through a process of self- enlightment and each charades as a night nurse and a countess as a cover for fuse the physical with the spiritual. Hal was very act represents a stage of this knowledge. Ms. R ogers the jewel heist and subsequent staged kidnapping. good for he easily fit into the role of a man endowed with an eye-catching physique as well as an epistem ol ical mind and he used his own familiarity with such an existence to enhance his part. Professor Will • Lee completed the cast as the Old Man who is dis- illusioned with life and now hiding in a nearby crag. It turns out that he is Aubrey 's father and the words that he spews forth lamenting man 's "fall into the aleyss" form a startling contrast to the more fan- fantasy-like aspects of the play. His grotesque physical contortions and movements were spell- binding and his h arsh voice had an eerie qu ality that drew all th ose listening down into his bottomless pit. Overall the major difficutly in the show seemed to be a cohesive character direction. There were enough discrepancies among the characters that went beyond their complex natures and transforma- tions to be accounted to these factors. Also the players were not always aware of audience reactions to themselves or to other action going on within their scences and consequ ently con tinu ed thei r lines during laughcs thus losing thern on the viewers. . It was a play laden with Shaw phil osophy and he used many avenues within the structure of this piece to comment on the miseiy and boredom of life at all levels and the consequences of dwelling cither too much or too li ttle on cither the mundane or the very reason for existence and life itself. M. Veagcr and Company must belauded fordoing such a "heavy " work with the amount of ease and style with which they presented it, The costumes done by Helen Richmond, added the polishing touch. Again it has been proven that students, with an immense bu rden of both time and academia to constantly hinder their efforts, can creat an artfully conceived, JM «»MMM«KMHW»M«M«MM«MWfr)MWMMMMM«MMMHM g £Q .«MMMMt.«H«K»WMMMMMH«M«MMMMM«tmK« professional production. Botes Bombs Colby 36-16 — Russ Lodi It was a game where you were just waiting for Colby to pull itself together and play the type of football it did against Trinity the week before. Instead the offense never got untracked and the defense, plagued by injuries, had its poorest game of the season. Thus, the parents weekend crowd watched Bates College exploit these downfalls and finally coast to a 36-16 win over the Mules. Events in the third quarter had a telling effect on the outcome. With about 4 minutes gone in the quarter and Bates leading 21-16 , Bates flanker Steve Olsen (who had caught a 59 yd. T.D. pass for Bates' first score) appeared to have received a serious head injury after catching a pass amidst the Colby secon- dary. The game was delayed for about 15 minutes as Q.B. Frank Sears releases a pass as tackle Tim Porter v h t ' ' Ashcraft) medical staff from both benches determined the extent gi es im pro ection in Saturday s loss to Bates. (Photo by David of injury and finally, sent him to the hospital via an ambulance. Although the injury was not serious (Olsen received a mild concussion and slight neck injury) the mid-field medical scene fired up the Bates squad. With about five minutes to go in the quarter, Colby Q.B. Frank Sears fumbled the ball, Bates taking over on the Mules 28 yd. line. After a running play gained 2 yds., Bates' elusive Q.B. Hugo Cola- santo scrambled left to avoid the Colby pass ru sh, pulled up, and hit Olsen's replacemen t Kip Beach with a' 26 yard scoring strike. That made the score 27-16 and for Colby, it was all down hill from there. They began a drive, moving from their own 20 to the Bates 33 on the strength of a Sears ten yard run and a 12 yd. pass from Sears to Dennis Lundgren. However, a penalty, a Q.B. sock, and a blocked qu ick kick, forced Colby to punt, from their own 33. Whittier's kick was brilliandy returned by Tom Dehegre into Colby territory. From there Bates punched it in on the ground, Dehegre scoring on a 1 yd. run. This made the score 3 3-16 with ten m inutes to go. Colby could not score in the time Here, both Sears and the referee seem to be wondering remaining; Bates added a field goal to make its "Where is tha t halfback?' '. (Photo by David Ashcraft) final point total 36. Colby spent the rest of the quarter getting back accounted for 21 Bates points. The defense was Col by got all its points in the first half. Early into the ballgame. First, J oel Pomeroy recovered a riddled by injuries that prevented some from playing in the first quarter the Bates punter mishandled the Bates fumble on the visitor 's 30 yd. line Keyed by the at peak efficiency. Thus, center snap and was dropped by Len Saulter on the and others from operating • * clutch third down running by Steve Celata and an 8 yd. Bates was able to generate a balanced offense score pass from Sears to Higgins, the Colby offense m ade when given the opportunity, and finally, ride comfortably six yard line. Colby could only get a field goal here, it's first touchdown, a 2 yd. run by Sears. back to Lewiston with a 20 point victory margin. a 25 yarder by Steve Plamaritis. Bates came right Just before the half , Col by drew closer on a brilliant back to tackle the lead on Olsen's long touchdown catch and run 69 yd. touchdown by Mark Higgins. reception and quickly added another score, capita- R & R AUTO PARTS Higgins lined up wide right, and downfield, caught the* , INC . lizing on a Colby fumble by using the ground game ball between two defenders and then ran diagonally to set up Marcu s Bruce's 4 yd. touchdown run. across the field to beat the Bates defenders to the left Kennedy With the score 14-3 in the second quarter, Q.B. Memorial Drive corner of the end zone. The extra poin t was good and Oakland Maine Frank Sears (who replaced Plomaritis in the first t the half ended with Colby down 21-16. Unfortunately, quarter) threw an interception, Bates taking over this play was the last gasp for Colby as tliey were to score 19 yds. from a touchdown. Depending AUTO PARTS , PAINTS & MARINE SUPPLIES on the ground no more points that afternoon. e , Q.B. Cosalante WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS gam concluded tliis series by sneaking The loss was a disappointing one for the Mules who over from 1 yd. out. The kick was good and Colby desperately wanted to turn their season around with was do wn 21-3 early in the quarter. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CHAMPION a back to back win. However, Colby resumed its practice SPARK PLUS of making costly mistakes as three Mule turnovers ———— -^ COLBY COLLEGE DISCOUNTS DE ORSEY 'S I RECORDS / 4VDIO } | JIMMY B'S j f tSe v mIage^^ Til 11 ¦ JHAIRCUTTING aXXXXXXXXXWWXw % DO DROP IN ii! j Open v.oe^&ays ______mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWM AND SEE OUR j AND NEW ! j Vsekends Til 1 I mmmmmmmmm\\miSmmm ^Im\ AUDIO DEPT . \ 4 Colby j Only . 1 # miles from I STYLING ^^^ % TflZj Sr " l/$,80 j \ | Rst Bf 27$i50 I ^___K^n______'' <«m) DON'T FORGET TO ASK US . WITH A ' i You Call Us | J p '^P|fc ^ ^mMm-j\ ABOUT SPE C IAL COLLEGE \ J Ve 'U Deliver if ¦ERSONAL TOUCH | | DISCOUNTS COMING SOON \ j " Come on out for a beer and ! __H ______B \ burger some night " Jtt¦ ¦ V. *terville J _ _. *••_^ tt_____K ^ B \ ';i rn .Plazn , \ \ Appointments pro. ..rod '' jj Near The Airport Rd. , m U > . -„--,—^^^^^ _^^^^^ w^_.*^f —Brooks Range The Colby Soccer team ended its home season MIT. on Saturday with a disappointing 2-0 loss to Defensive mistakes and an inability to capitalize game, .on offensive strength cost the Mules the ; which was played before a large crowd of stu dents and parents. Two Colby defensive errors resulted in both MIT goals, one at 22:50 in the first half and the other only 38 seconds into the second half. On the first score, MIT chipped the ball into the penalty area punch the and goalie J eff Sanderson moved out to ball clear. However, Sanderson did not hit it cleanly and the rebound went to an unmarked MIT forward. Sanderson was out of the net, and MIT 's Raphael booted Grit those teetffSean! (Photo by Sally Morton) the ball into the goal. The second MIT score came only minutes into the second half when MIT chipped the ball down the right .side to the wing. He crossed the ball to the center of the field, with the ball eluding three Colby fullbacks in the process. The MIT centerforward llori simply redirected the cross past a startled Sanderson and into the goal. Colby was not without its own chances to score. Twice they had the MIT goalie out of the net and on the ground, with the ball loose in front, but were halfbacks not able to put it in the net. The Mule the midfield area played a strong game, dominating throughout the contest. Yet, the old unable-to- score blues struck again. Colby ou tshot MIT 16 to 10, and clearly applied more pressure throughout the contest. Once again, however, they ended up on the wrong end of final score. The Mules' final game of the season is this Saturday in Lowell, Mass, against U Mass. IFL PLAYOFFS Soccer Jon Hickok seems to be doing his stretching excercises in ihe middle of the game against MIT. (Photo by Sally Morton) Semi-Finals Last Years Team 2 PDT 1 OT Field Hockey Finale Internationals 1 ATO 0 Finals -Susxe Gernert Internationals 1 Last Years Team 0 Last Friday the women's field hockey team Colby exceeded UMO by two minutes in pene- rallied for the last time for the state tournament tration time which"clearly in dicates an offensive Football at Bowdoin. Eight teams participated in the event game. Over nine minutes in each half was spent Semi-finals and Colby finished a discouraging seventh. Bowdoin beyond the 25 yd. line in an effort to score. TDP 24 PDT 12 had the good fortune to win the tou rnament on home Although Colby surpassed UMO on shots on goal LCA-A 19 Zete 0 territory. UM O's goal tending oudasted Colb 's. They In its second confrontation of the season Colby y managed to gain the advantage enough times to score Finals faced the University of Maine at Orono during the and their efficiency in the circle proved superior to first round of the tournament. Once again UMO LCA-A 19 TDP 0 Col by's, defeated Colby this time with a score of 4-1. ; i So now the 1976 hockey season has officially come The game was closer than the score indicates. to an end. At a modest hockey dinner Tuesday night As usual, Col by lead during the first half and dropped Tammy Cudahy, Lin da Davis Carol Doherty, Pol l the game in the second half. Its goal was scored ,. y 'THS BEVERAGE Geilfus, Lee J ohnson, Hillary Jones, Jennifer March , by freshman Nancy Greene on a hard drive from VARSHOUS^ Kim Nickerson, Debbie Perkins,' Helen Richmond, the top of the circle early in the first half. The lead Betsy Shillito, Carol Sly, Lou Anne Tobias, Blain held until UMO's Ann Peabody began a series of Washburn, Carol White and Nancy Chapin were awar- Burger three goals which escaped the reach of Colby goalie King Road ded a Colby letter and Lee Johnson, Kim Nickerson, Lou Anne Tobias. and Lou Anne Tobias earned a Colby jacket. Finally, Canada Dry Ginger Ale 2/$.79 Blair Washburn and Carol: White were selected to be Barrel Head Root Beer 2/$.79 'S nex t year's team captains. [ MAURIC E Ice Cu bes & Blocks $.85 ' MARK ET Canada Dry Cans $1.15/6pk, or $4.39A:ase 40 ! Elm St. 872.6481 UKDERS TO TAKE OUT I Al Corey We deliver kegs I Pizza Imported Cheese M usk Center Fri. & Sat. nights 8-12, no charge I Italian-Dagwood & Ham l Tuna & Roast Beef Ice Cubes - Beer - Ale everything beer wine soda chi I Sandwiches . Wine " | ps and cheese in music \ Sun-Tbwi Fri Sc Sat " 2 liter Can da Dry $.75 i SiJ O-UiOO 8:30-12:00 _ 99 Main St. 872,5622 ____¦______¦ ______3-___==_=______c____^^ Clark Barks Worn en ' s Tennis —Evan Katz The deterioration accelerated right after World | and harder tor , War II. Since then it has become harder Wrap-up This Saturday Colby will be playing host to Tufts cities to support minor leagu e teams. Some of the | in the final home football game of the year. The reasons contributing to the minor league demise I Jumbos (4-2) are coming off an 18-17 victory over are increased operating costs, expansion, national State and New England Tournaments - Tennis Amherst In other games this year Tufts has beaten exposure of major leagues thrcjpgh TV and radio, and • j Wesleyan, Norwich, and Williams, and lost to Middlebury fewer people pursuing a career in professional base- I ' and Hamilton. The Colby Women s Tennis team hosted the Maine ball. As a result State Tennis Tournam ent over the long weekend, In the Amherst victory, the main ingredient of franchise failures and shifts at the | minor with the Col by players coming in second by the the Tufts offense, running back Tim Whelan, scored league level are so common they are expected. I Owners of in of 3 points behind UMO. UMO three touchdowns. He is averaging over a hundred franchises, aim ost without excep tion, narrow marg UMPI, yards per game this year and has accrued over 2000 lost money. i garnered 29 points, Colby 26; Bowdoin 24; yards in his career. Another threat the Mules will The minor leagues play an indispensable role for I with 21; Bates, 20; UMPG, 15. have to contend with is kickoff return specialist parent clubs. The farm system allows for evaluation j Colby's doubles team of Maureen Flint and Pat and Darryl Brown. Going into last Saturday's Arnherst game polishing of talent that high school and college i Collins won the doubles tournament by defeating baseball Brown had returned 2 of 6 kickoffs for touchdowns programs cannot provide. The situation is I UMPI 's Elaine Michau d and Debby Blackwood, 6-4, 6-3. the opposite of (resulting in a 45 yard per return averge) giving him that in professional football and ' The team of Collins - Flint advanced to the finals by a total 5 for his career. basketball wh ere athletes emerge from college (and , overcoming UMPG's team of Phenix - Peterson hi h school) teams Latest football statistics show that Steve Celeta g and go into the pros. in the first round 6-1, 6-1, then bowling over Tona One would is Colby s leading ground gainer with 228 yards in think that because of the vital role the Buros and Rose Redmond of UMO 6-3, 6-1 in the second minor leagues 55 carries. Joe Ciota has 211 yards in 35 attempts. play in player development the health ¦round. Colby's other doubles entry, the first seeded team of Bev Vayhinger and K aren Huebsch lost in a Receivers Reid Cassidy and Mark Higgins both have 11 of the farm system would be a top priority in the world hard-fought match 4-6 , 6-2, 6-2 to UMO's Ms.'s Buros receptions and 2O0+ yards. Higgins is the team's leading of baseball. Of course it is not The problem that and Redmond. scorer with 3 touchdowns. Cassidy and Dennis Lund- is perhaps as threatening to m ajor league baseball Sally Crisp, Colby's first singles entry lost in the gren each have two touchdowns. as the many others that confront the sport is being second round to third-seeded Camie Hickman of UMPG Last Sunday in the driving rain the Internals won ignored while the sometimes less pressing and more 6-2, 6-2. Ms. Crisp won her first-round match 6-0, the Intramural Soccer Championship by beating time consuming controversies are monopolizing the 6-0, defeating Terry Boynton. Amy Davidhoff played Last Year's Team 1-0. The Internats goal was scored valuable time of those with the power to help revive ' by Everett Briggs in the first minute of the game. the minor leagues. singles for Colby, losing in the first round to Bates Wendy Warbasse 6-2, 6-2. She went dn to defeat Dane A kick towards LYT goalie Doug Kaplan stopped Odds and Ends: Many thanks to Bill Yoder for Cassavante of UMPI 6-3, 6-1 in the first round dead in a puddle before it reached him and Briggs was correcting my statement that the Cincinnati Reds consolations before losing to Tracy Howe of Bates in position to kick it in the goal. are the oldest team in baseball. A more proper state- j 1-6, 1-6. The singles tournament was won by Sue Both the Internats and Last Years Team, members ment would have stated that Cincinnati is the birthplace " I Staples of UMO, as she overcame Merri Miller of of the.B League, beat fraternity teams of the A League of professional baseball. . . The comments contained Bowdoin 6-3, 6-4. to move to the ch ampionship game. The Internats in a letter to the editor from Aaron Lebenger stating | Ms. Collins and Ms. Flint went on to Amherst, beat ATO 1-0 in the last two minutes of their semi-final that the cross country team achieved the first victory I Mass. last weekend to play in the New Englands. game as Everett Briggs' high arcing head shot eluded by a male sports team is well taken. However, as re- They reached the third round before losing to a team the ATO goalie. LYT beat Phi Delt in sudden death ported in the ECHO and observed by this writer | from Williams, Holly Prentice and Tru die Penbroke, 2-1 when Steve Belanger, breaking towards the goal, at the time the article in question was written (10/17) ' 6-2, 6-4. Ms. Collins and Ms. Flint won their first artfully headed the ball to Steve Larry who poked the cross country, team had not achieved a first place two m atches with ease, dispatching a Northeastern the ball past the Phi Delt goalie for the winning goal. finish at a meet. It.was on this basis that I made my I team 6-0, 6-1, and a Springfield duo, 6-1, 6-1. The Speaking of soccer, Babson College continues to judgement Theie is no doubt that a political candidate j small college soccer. They are 11-1- 1 this singles tournament crown was captured by Joanna dominate finishing second in a three man contest, a basketball I year. Goalie Shane Kennedy picked up his 41st career Schaejer of Williams, the dou bles championship won team finishing third in a six team division, or a cross, country shutout recently adding to his national record in that by Robin Rich and Kate Purcell of Springfield. team placing third in a five team meet can claim j category. In their last 31 games Babson has outscored The tennis team finished the season with an overall victory over his opponents finishing behind them. I their opponents 107-13 and have lost just once. season record of 6 wins and4 losses. Letterwpmen It is just that an outri ht victory in, for example, At the current time, throughout the past years com- g for Colby this year are: Val Brown, Pat Collins, a soccer game, shows a domination over all opponents | missioner of baseball, Bowie Huhn, club owners, and Sally Crisp, Amy Davidhoff, Maureen Flint, Carolyn on a given day. Obviously there is room for much I other baseball intelligentsia have focused tlieir collective Frazier, Terry Grassy, Lisa Hall, Gretchen Huebsch, personal interpretation and endless argument over attention towards the pressing problems facing J Karen Huebsch, Janice Miller and Bev Vayhinger. an issue such as this. I did not intend to overlook the j professional baseball — the DH controversy, expansion, success of the cross country team in fi rst portio n of ' I franchise problems, and the reserve clause. However, the season. Any perceived slight against the cross country the one malad WWMnWWVaOTWWWW*WWWW^wv ART SU PPLIES ' 74 MAIN STREET —______L.TAIWE JEWELEK — _-. „--_ . 40 Main Street I) Waterville. Mo. • j$? # »> •*# «*• •*# ?> •> ?•# «v »*« »*? ;> ••? •*# •** ?•# •*• *> *v w «* «. • *•;3 K' We JiW 1 ACADEMIC | dv(5^ \ \ l^ / eit ljtf I RESEARCH I 1 j / A j j fi ZX^J £y r %i€ &*» fyoc en «I PAPERS % f^ * * 3 ^ « :? •.• «* v Z^ ^ S^ ^ (so$ DeK vrc rij CHaje) « THOUSAND S ON FILE i l ... * * .. ••. ••>,• ? ;£ Sand $1.00 for your up-to-date , .; ;.• 192-page , mit II order catalog. ;J K •£ E BOB-IN Restaurant K 11926 Sonta Monica Blvd. & j ' » 5 j| Los Angeles , Co. 90O25 a/a Qq ••• _£ Jwd7M Original rosaarcii also available , IV ! 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I The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch His 40-page report was su bmitted.to Presiden t S trider He has also recommended that Col by consider . by Phili p. K. Dick last week in response to the President's request "pro-viding the student with the option of demonstra- £ "* —Peter Wise to investigate ways of making the language semester b require- ting proficiency before the end of the y t Strap on you r packs, boys! Hitch up your ment more palatable for students and to offer any means of a mid-semester test. . .If the student passes, y gravity belts, girls ! Push down your visors, kids! possible alternatives to the requirem ent-as it stands he may get to discontinue the class with full credit, J We're abou t to blast off . We've been recruited by the now. * or he may continue in a higher level mini-course. " I United Nations to colonize Mars. For the rest of In an interview last week, Bundy said that his Borrowing the idea from a similar format at the ' our lives we're supposed to grow stunted radishes in the report recommended moving towar ds "more realistic University of Kentucky, Sunday said that such a i hot sand and cutting wind of the Martian surface. goals in what is to be accomplished, a methodology proficiency test would not only separate students of a Or , we can chew Can-D and ma.ke believe we're back which keeps in mind the psychological as well as j but would also"highten the student's different levels I on earth . It's habit-forming, bu t very necessary. educational elements in learning a language, motivation to do well at the beginning of the seme ster." and ¦ Otherwise we might get bored and kill each other. material which it not only suitable pedagogicall but The report also concerns tlie goals of the language y . We might go mad. But with Can-D and our Perky Pat lay- also in the stu dent interest." He found that he could requirement. "There has been a 2500 year fight over ! out , we'll be richer, stronger , and happier than ever suggest litde in the way of alternatives to the requ irement the audio-lingu al method or the traditional reading J before. Perky Pat and Walt, the Barbie and Ken of After reading and reviewing the recent lite rature method. . .my conclusion is that no matter what the \ the year 2000. on language teaching, Bund and speak a y did a limited amount of tra- method, .you can't learn to read, write, E In The Three Stigmata of Pcclmer Eldritch , Philip velling to visit other universi ties and colleges. "This proficiency in just two years." language a degree of , C K. Dick has created a fu tu ristic world in which travelling turned out to be a waste ing of money," he said He suggested that Colby "create a unity of these diverg t rel igiosity, consumerism, and general escapism are after finding that the specialists were as perplexed views. . .use listening and speaking as introductional l at least as p opular as they are in 1976. The temperature with language requirements as himself. He cancelled means towards the end of proficient reading. To do c in New York City is 180 degrees Fahrenheit and .rising. furth er travel lans and p concen trated his effort on more this, we must organize our courses in better sequence." People spend their time inside air-conditioned buildings, reading and correspondance. J If alternatives are to be proposed , Bundy said that or, if they're rich enough, down at one of the chic Why inclu de the stu d y of a foreign language in they must fulfill the primary purposes and processes resorts in Antarctica. The unfortunate people, however, a liberal arts education? "People may say that it is of learning a foreign langu age. "I've looked into them-*' are those sent to colonize Mars, because there is exposure to another culture it provides * greater mobility he said, "bu t I cannot justify most of them as being really nothi ng to do on Mars. It is impossible to farm , in travelling, or that is helps to understand the phe- suitable in lieu of the langu age requirement." He also and all everything a colonist needs to survive is supplied nomena of langu age itself , " said Bund "But y. these pointed out the fact tliat " the idea of alternatives by earth anyway. And so, as a way of escaping from are all secondary reasons. I fin d the primar y reason suggests that the faculty isn't certain of the aims their tiny hovels, the colonists play with dolls. They for stu d ing y a foreign language is what it does to you of the requ i remen t." spend their time and money assembling the Perky Pat intellectually. . .it is a unique intellectu al experience." However,.he did mention that th ere may be a layouts, a miniaturization of our own su burban world. He added that many of the colleges which dropped parallel in the creative arts because they too are a First a colonist buys the Parky Pat and Walt doos, the language requ irement in tlie late 60' s are rein- form of "creative communication, unique from a and in time, he or she can buy the clothes and cars, stituting them. student's normal patterns of communication." He the lawn mower, hair diyer, and Waring blender. And A focus of th e Bundy report concerns student ' cautioned of using any alternative " as a quick cop- afte r the layou t is assembled, the colonist can chew motivation. He stated: "Doing well or not has very out" but that th is could be considere d as a possible Can-D, a lichen based drug, wh ich translates tlie use little, if anything, to do with intellectu al ability or alternative. into the doll house world. The colonists become . language aptitude. . .success depends a great deal Prof. Bundy concluded ; "There 's something unique in Perky Pat and Walt, enabling them to enjoy the car on stu dent attitu de and motivation." learning a language. It has historically been a central and blender until the drug weais off . According to Bundy: "A psychological problem concept of education , no matter what the political But suddenly there is a new drug on the market, unique to a language classroom is the adversary rela- or educational ideology." He quoted from a 1973 brought from another Solar System by the industrial- tionship between the teacher and the stu dent. . .the conversation between Mao Tse-Tung and Georges ist Palmer Eldritch , which is claimed to be a gift for teacher knows all , the student knows nothing , and there- Pompidou which was recorded in a recent Newsweek: all mankind. The user of the new drug, Chew-Z, can fore there is an authoritarian atmosphere created when "Mao told Pompidou , 'I am not an educated man. create any illusory world he wants, and stay in that the teacher must be constantly correcting die student," For example, I do not know foreign languages.'" worl d for as long as he wants, without the need of the Perley Pat lay out. The new drug provides immortality, Lecture Review- wish fulfillment, and the ch ance to relive the past, But as the fi rst men start using the dru g, it becomes ENVIRONMENT clear that Palmer Eldritch is to be a god in each of THOMPSON ON these world. Pretty soon, all the inhabitants of these "We are facing a crisis of ignorance. . . we are unwillinj illu sory worlds begin to bear Palmer Eldritch's three "We must loolc at how we waste our natural ro try something new because our old ways were stigmata: his mechanical arm, wide-angled glass eyes, resources, how wc waste our time, and how we waste working." However, he warned of the danger of falling and stainless steel teeth . Just imagine dreaming about our human potential," said architect William M. into what some people refer to as "anal ysis paralysis." your favorite Hollywood bombshell, say, for example, Thompson on the Wednesday evening South worth It's a shame that an architect-environmen talist- Marilyn Monroe. There she is, giving you the look, Lecture. planner of Mr. Thompson's stature (a former Woodrow the smile. She slowly mns her tongue along her upper Addressing himself to the energy crisis, the Princeton Wilson Fellow), sh ould chose to speak on the worn lip. She slowly opens her mouth . Ugh , there's nothing architect and present Maine resident said , "We tend out topics of turning off the lights, using our time but rows of stainless steel teeth, She scratches her ass to overlook the little things in energy, " and that our well , and rc-cvaluating our lives. Of course th is ought with a mechanical hand. That's enough , 1 think you lives arc presently energy inefficient. He stressed that to be done and I believe that most people would can imagine the horrors of sucEi a world. rather than using up irreplacable resou rces; we should agree with his ideals. Yet aside from his energy conservat Science fiction has done a lot of gro wing up int use replacable, or "income", resources like wi ml, suggestions, Thompson offered little realistic help the last ten or twenty years. It is no longer enoug h sun , and water.^Furthermorc, he urged voluntary beyond his dreams and ideals. to have the hero build a rocket ship in his back yard cutback of usage during pc:ik hours and suggested that the Placing problems in a five year context certainly does which he then travels in to some Vcnusian paradise, electric companies adopt methods similar to the help put worries in the right perspective but it does , Most readers today expect more than a simple plot teleph one company discou nt rates during off-hou rs. not help in overcoming problems, no matter how small ' wrapped in intcrgalac tic exotica. The story does not have Concerning wasted tim e in our lives, Thompson they may be. And as it is easy, to say "every little to.be realistic , but it must be believable, The author said ; "If you know you have a given am ount of time bit counts" in savi ng energy , it is equally as easy for a also has the option to deal wi th contemporary issues to do something, chances are th at you 'll get around self-employed architect to tell teachers and students in very unique ways. Philip K.. Dick's novel is not to doing it more than those with an unlimited time." to tak e time off and reevaluate our happiness, of life Wc need to know horn important any ting is that we in general . Unfortunately that's a luxury not every man only a great story, bu t an examination of our troubled do and Thompson suggested that "if you won't be can aff ord. able to remember tlie problem five years from now, With all due respect to his work in architecture it can probabl be pu t off. " The message was "slow and planning, Mr. Th ompson 's lecture on Wednesday y & # 1 ranks of those who can envision down. ' night places him in the •ft * "Each of us should peri odically stand off and look a world of peaches and cream but never seem to come •ft SOMETHING'S ALVyAYS ^ *%L % at the values \vc arc pursuing. .. are we happ y with to grips widi the nitty -gritty facts of life. At the them?" said Mr. Thompson in regards to personal beginning of the lecture , Mr , Thompson reques ted * COOKIN G ' IffiJP $ ' conserve was te. At the 'risk of setting a' rigid f ram work for life, th at die spotli ghts be dimmed in order to # DOWN AT DUNKIN 'S Wm\\m\ $ ' "*V he ertc ou raged the prac tice of sabbaticals from work energy. I t may have been a greater savings on everyone s Jar * to see if there Is "energy to be used in other directions par t if the spotlights had not been turn ed on at all. iL **** ***^******** ******* ? Announcements ? The annual pre-Christmas Crafts Fair will be held Crib Notes Election of Courses for second semester has been ? this year on. Saturday, Nov. 6, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., postponed to the week of November 8 — 12. ^ in the Fieldhouse. Traditionally it has been a large Students can pick up registration forms at Regis- r and diverse gathering of talented craftsmen from . the state of Maine, the proceeds of which go toward trar'^ office beginning at 8:30AM, Monday November 8th. It is suggested furthering the crafts at Colby. that appointments be made ^ with faculty advisors for approval of course elections. ? to Students who wish exhibit and sell their creations Students should use .the catalog and curriculum ^ that were issued to them for first semester regis- ? will not be required to pay a registration fee. Please tration. y ? see Sue Benson, Roberts Union, ext. 295, if you ? would like to exhibit, or have any questions. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation of Colby College r »»»»» is sponsoring two off-c ampus events during November. . !'.Seniors!! On November 7th, Hillel will be trucking up to'UMO fi Your yearbook pictures M UST be in by Friday, a night of ISRAELI FOLK DANCING followed by a ? . Nov. 19. DON'T PUT IT OFF. If you can't r find someone to take a picture, call Mark . wine and cheese party. ¦ On the weekend of November 19th - 21st, Hillel r Richardson at Ext. 551 (DKE). Bring your - will be barreling down to Brandeis for a weekend of fun, r pictures to: A-F Melanie Dorain, 305 J ohnson, . study and enjoyment. The Sambatyon Reform group f G-P - Steve Hart DKE Wanted at Brandeis has invited Colby's Hillel, and other groups L Q. Z — Linda LaChapelle 310 ChampIin Strong young man for odd jobs, outside and from around New England to join in for the weekend inside, two hours each weekend now until exams. entitled 'The Prayer Experience." There will be services, $ J. 50 per hour. Phone 465-3 994 lectures and workshops and we are promised a weekend which will be an educational, cultural and. enjoyable »?»»? experience' Kosher meals will be served, and there Winter Carnival H ostess for all day Saturdays and bar tender for is a modest fee. There will be an all campus meeting Monday, , Saturday and Sunday at Lindy's Restaurant. Salary The deadline for registration is November 5 th Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in the Dana Lounge for every- to be negotiated. so H URR Y. one interested in helping out with Winter Carnival. So if you're a twinkletoes, clutz, or in between, in you There's a lot to do, so we have to start working on it Full time position as Restaurant and Bar Manager ' enjoy Fun weekends, or even if you don t — Call Mimi now. Come over with any ideas. If anyone has assistant at BBC's. Mosdy evenings and will earn from Brodsky NOW at ext. 513—4 Small to reserve your any questions, or wants to help but can't make the $8,000-$8,50,0.year. Must be senior and preferably place with Hillel. male. meeting, call Steve Hart x551. Starting on Friday, November 5, linen changes Weekend job on the country-side child care, woodsplitting, carpentry, household help (any combina- will be made on Fridays for the rest of the year. ? Tests tion) During the week, child care on campus after- . Mathematicians and Linguists: ^ noons. Salary negotiable... CEC NOTES The 1976 Professional Qualification test for ^ ? ? » ^ ? The first newspaper recycling pick up will be p qualifying for a career with the NATIONAL SECURITY Babysit and house work for two boys, ages 9 and within two weeks. All club members are now reminded ? AGENCY will be soon. Deadline for Nov. 20, 1976 3, in the afternoons. To start immediately. to take charge of the papers they assumed respon- ? test is Nov. 6, 1976. See secretary in Career Counseling sibility for. Twine is available in the CEC Room on ? Office for registration forms. first floor Roberts get the key from the desk. The "The Club," Waterville's new indoor recreation papers must be bundled tightly because they are center needs a woman to work part time in their pro moved by hand. At the next CEC Meeting (Monday, The Educational Testing Service has announced ^ that students completing teacher preparation programs shop. The hours available are Saturday, 9:00 - 4:00; Nov. 8) a class in Newspaper tying will be given. ^ NATIONAL TEACHER Sunday, 9:00 - 4:00, Friday night 5:00 -11:30. 3 Remember: ? take the EXAMINATIONS Beautiful facilities, free tennis! $2.75 - $3.00 per hour. A lot of people doing ? ' 'e will make ? on any of the following dates... Call David Walcott, Manager of "The Club," fylis big job easy. ? November 13, 1976 873-0125. ? February 19, 1977 Martes y miercoles a las doce y media. ? July, 1977 r The results of these examinations is an important Job as representative for Time Incorporated open. Jueves a las doce menos cuarto en MARY LOW r factor in the selection, certification, and licensing Involves distributing order cards, offering Time, DINING HALL. L of teachers. Sports Illustrated, Fortune, and Money at special Testing centers and other information are available low campus rates. Come to the Career Counseling Office Colby students are invited to participate in GLAMOU ? for more information. Magazine's 1977 Top Ten College Women Contest. > in the Career Counseling office, LJ 110. > /oung women from colleges and universities throughout _he country will compete in G LAMOUR'S search for ** For all acc Babysitter needed once or twice a week in the ou nting students with a "B" or better ten outstanding students. A panel of GLAMOUR average in your accounting evenings for a one month old infant. Experience subjects - you mi$ be editors will select the winners on the basis of their eligible for an academic scholarship frpm with babies preferred. > the National solid records of achievement in academ ic studies r Societv of Public Accountants Scholarship Foundation. and/or in extracurricular activities on campus or in L DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS FEBRUARY" Students interested in the afore mentioned employ the community. , L 28, 1977. ment should contact the Career Counseling Office. GLAMOUR'S Top Ten College Women Contest y See Secretary in Career Counseling Office for has evolved the past twenty-one years along with the ? details. changing interests and concerns of college women. Lost and Found Ten years ago, this was a contest to select the best- Found: dressed oh campus, but since 1969 the emphasis has Zom bie been on what college women have achieved. Blue Jacket and Railroad Cap - found at Registration The 1977 Top Ten College Women will be featured Can be claimed at the Registrar's office. Penelope in GLAMOUR'S August College Issue. During April, LO^T: •••• May or June, the ten winners will be invited to New A 34-year-old Policewoman is charging that the Philadelphia One pair opal pierced earrings in Language Lab. York to meet the GLAMOUR staff and will receive Police Department is so "sexist" that even the Police Dog Corps at 11:00 am. If you 've found one November 1st, a $500 cash prize. is all male. or both lease return to: Stacy Cox p Anyone is interested in entering the search should Penelope Brace 350 Woodman , a 10-year-veteran of the force, has alleged contact the ECHO for more information. The deadline in a sex discrimination ext. 533 suit that the Philadelphia Police for submitting an application to GLAMOUR is Fe- Department practices sex bias in hiring and promotion bruary 15, 1977. practices. Brace stated that sexism is so pervasive in the department that all K-9 dogs in the corps are male, and Brace stated, the dogs had ''badges identical with mine." For Sale Brace also testified that Philadelphia Policewomen arc For Sale: Used Conn Comet, excellent condition. < routinely assigned to "babysitting duties-when a woman Contact Eric at ext. 552 4 is required to leave her family to'make a court appearance or when a male officer is wounded and his wife wishes to visit him." For Sale: One pair of opal.earrings. Must sell < The Philadelphia Police Commissioner, oseph Q'Neill 4 J fast, cheap. y recently stated publicly that women can't do Police jobs traditionally held by men 'because God, in His For Sale: Sam Crcmin, reasonable. Call x55 2. < made them different. " ? Course s - 4 COOT Films ? 4 Stu-A Films Presents r New career horizons for women contemplating 4 GENERAL MEETING r careers in the field of Health will be discussed at - - 4 k a public workshop held at Simmons College, November J Colby Outdoor Orientation Trips L 20. The workshop, funded by the National Science 2 w Foundation, will feature presentations by prominent *4 Four days before any students were supposed to r women scientists. Junior and senior college level 4 be on campus this year a group of 36 freshmen arrived r women will also meet with career counselors and 4 here. They came in to Roberts laden with packs and r job experts. Further information by calling Miriam 4 sleeping bags, walking in stiff leather boots or pushing ______r ____f t***^* Wr W^ * ______H li ht wei r*^(, ' ' ' £_^£K^i< r' ^" "^ ^ * ~v r Schweber, 738-2195. 1 g ght bicycles. These underclassmen had come ______H ¦ Im A$m£$W* %LJ&k. mwWTmJl ""______¦a______H ______¦ ~-~ _#____SBbia&>*?z-Z, ~ ^sSSfa MmF&Mb , . C.E.E.U. HEART v\$ P.O. Box 50 _ Tf_p ,-, ,.\ J J New Paltz. N.Y. 12561 Work Study f*_r iRlBESTMCm ^ l III III J I ___:—¦ '--.»¦'-— I \ I ft ^^^ L/ "~ - ----. \ || (I The Newspaper Fund is now offering their intern Mpp^ Canadian stu dents: because of the special relation ships for newspaper work and training this summer. *vm ;_m;___P\i_____J ship which exists between Canada and France there K .___ UJ ' _!_¦- ** mMMWkMMWMTMMMmWMMMMMMMMMy ^^FmM\ ^WMMMMMMMMMmI This is an excellent to get started in a newspaper V£d£«»* \ ^ ^j zi r may be additional or alternate financial aid and \%>; ^ \ They'll do anythin g career. Come to the Career Counseling Office for to score with the travel advantages; check with the nearest office of more information. The deadline for all completed \<&*^ J>^ vS^ "^ chlcte . anythin g! the Services Culture!? Francais and/or the Consulat entries is December 1, 1976. v-" Starts Fri. de France. 7:20 - 9.35 He Gets Into.1 j The Morethe TroubleHe Gets. St. Clare's Hall , Oxford , England TOWARD A RCOLOG Y - WORKS IN PROGRESS : — Funnier ^— ^^ Prof. Paul Savillc, Dean of American Studen ts at This exhibit focuses on the work of Paolo Soleri, St. Clare's Hall, Oxford, will meet students, interested architect, and deals specifically with the concept of faculty and St. Clare's alumni on Thursday , November Arcology - architectural ecology, and with the con- 11 at 3PM in Dana Lounge. This is a good opportunity tinuing work, theoretical and practical at Arcosant, ¦ ¦ ______. ^>s ____Kn_> -'' \V____ 9l ° ^ __' .1 for stu dents considering attendance at St. Clare's the Central Arizona construction site of a prototype next semester or next year to get first-hand information . Arcology for 3000. The exhibit is being held in conju nction with the Phi Beta Kappa Symposium, 7tlO- 9i30 Paris Program of the Institu te of European Studies "The Next Two Hundred Years. " ^^ |gl ^ r Prof. Alfred Fontenilles, Direetor of the IES The exhibit will be on campus November 29 Paris Program, will meet studen ts, interested faculty - December 3. ' and alumni of die Paris Program on Thursday, Novem ber ^ ¦ . i . » . • . »'*• a !l*kW<^K ______9_ \ 11 at 4:15 in Leonard Lounge, He will discuss the ______IiV'i:'' 1i!l. _ Bi 'i ,v k _____ra 1 '' ' Institu te's programs, especially the one based in Paris, and answer questions; ^ ^ »^ 7,nn. t) i2. *r- ^ I An eni c so vast il ti x)l< two yeiirs to K» ..___ (I conl I creater tin¦ a whole continent to '''j "j|l |Pw v • lee r°ger ira ^ * / ' MARVIN-MOORE jSmT ^ \ ______H^___ !Hi__ Mti ______¦__. C J UNOMAKII*0MV MWCIMiAT [ ______H______K&; '^______7____ o*j »mc "na vMpo- HoiMt SHOUTAT lS B|j "J* ft .MUMXV'Nm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kw>fw!__^ ' ^^ ^______l: V the devh . »yy ; ______B-___-______Sr%'' ______-- 'V ______P__ i'v^* ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ l 1 1 1 v> > Surti Pri. lm| ^ | HM | M ^ ____SI______9___r^____M * . ci._ .. ¦ ' . ' ' ' ' y » i i -— m ' ~ : " § ¦ I ¦ : ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ | i ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ . • , - ..,,. . - . ,, - , . I. . . - . ; ' iELECTIi ON RESULTS 76 i i - - . - i ' i • ¦ ¦ ' * ¦ • ' i . ' ' .. . . ¦ . i 1 i _k_TM».*««_ f_g:__gg__ ^ LEFT OF EXPLANATIOh CEN TER OF —Dave Linsky POLL It is 4 A.M. Wednesday morning. CBS news has just declared Jimmy Carter the victor in the state of Mississippi, giving him enough electoral votes to make him the next President of the United - Dave Linsky States. Where do we go from here? COLBY If the Colby campus had gotten its way, Gera ld Who would have believed one year ago, or even Ford would be spending four more years in the faced with this six months ago that we would be White Hou se. But among those Colby students situation? All of this seems to have happened so POL L who voted in the state of Maine, there was a sharp quickly. difference of opinion- the race was dead heat. What can we expect for the next few years? % These are some of the results in m-Scho poll of RE5ULT5 \ 212 students on the Presidential election. quickly. What can we expect for the next few years? : Among those surveyed 29% expressed a prefer- What changes will occur? If the Presidential election were being held today, , while 56% cast their The questions seem to be exploding around us. ence for the Carter-Mondale ticket v would you vote for the Democrat candidates, ballots for Ford and Dole. An additional 13% voted One fact is certain. The next few months will be Carter and Walter M on dale, the Republican 2% named difficult ones, as are all of those with a lame-duck Jimmy for Independent Eugene McCarthy and , Gerald R. Ford and Robert Dole, Inde- , but no one prefered American President. The stock market is already dropping, candidates another candidate pendent candidate Eugene McCarthy, or American Independent Party candidate Lester Maddox. and may continue for a few days until the country Independent candidate Lester Maddox? recovers from Tuesday. Other findings of this poll included: 1. Carter-Mondale ' 29% 80% of this campus is registered to vote. It may now be a good idea to examine what 2. Ford- Dole 56% 29% of the campus call themselves Demo- Carter has proposed during the campaign in order to 3. McCarthy 13% ive us an idea as to what we can expect. The pros- crats, while 25% call themselves Republi- g 4. Maddox 0% pects are not all that terrible. cans, and 46% Independents. 5. Other 2% 7 We will finally have a compulsory National Health Not even class at Colby cast their ballots in Insurance Program. The nation has waited long enough such numbers for Ford. Those members of the Junior class surveyed voted 42% for Carter and 45% for this program, first proposed by Truman in 1948. Are you a registered voter? The lack of adequate health care for millions of for Ford, while the Sophomores were at the other 1. Yes 80% Americans should no longer be a problem. end, voting 14% for Carter and 67% for Ford. 2. No 20%- y, It appears as if we will finally be able to take The Sophomores led in preference for McCarth , a hard look at how tha Pentagon has been spending however with 19%, with the Juniors on the other Generally speaking, do you consider yourself to be a end of the scale at 9%. its and our money. The defense budget should Democrat, a Republican, an Independent, or what? The residents of Foss— Woodman showed they not be increased under a Carter administration, and 1. Democrat 29% often march to the beat of a different drummer by the potential for bu dget cuts is there. 2. Republican 25% casting 22% of their vote for McCarthy. Ford's There is now a chance for national registration of 3. Independent 46% c support was strongest among those living in frat- handguns. This is a program that has been stifled " ' '« M l,- i , —..I I .. „. , | ernities where he carried 61% of the vote. McCarthy's by the previous administration and should get a +> IV/ » joi. >cniili Utawina %.:, MilwauMi and •¦*•* fl 'Ml citiM, support was lowest here with only 6% of the vote. warm reception from Carter. Carter's support was fairly consistent throughout Federalization of the welfare system is also a Look out each dorm, with ranges from 26% to 32%. probability. This should relieve this immense burden When looking at the results on a state- by- state from the individuaJ states and also remove the gross basis, that is where the students cast their ballots, injustices of the present system. for the Bull we find that those voting in Maine split evenly be- The most serious problem of unemployment tween Ford and Carter at 43% apiece with McCarthy should also be alleviated. An administration that Come and gel if, fi_M___]_'^W_wfimi getting 14%. Massachusetts voters at Colby reversed gives first priority to those withou t work rather The bold, robust taite of Schl ltz ntt ^S ^^^ w the trends of their state by voting for Ford 56%-24%. than those with work has been needed in these Malt Liquor. Now available in lh» ^ M(!______S__liyr now 24-ounco can. nowhere near the Solid difficult times and should become a reality. /_H^I_____H______d The South at Colby was _J_ M_l______r __F South as it was Tuesday for Carter, with Colby . Perhaps the most beneficial gain of the American voters casting no votes in the poll for the winning people is the knowledge that we will no longer have G eorgian. a President who is at war with the Congress and tliat Perhaps the most interesting statistics can be we will a ______!______.______I__ found when political party affliliation is brought to war with anyoncelse or with any other nation. NUB into the picture. Democrats voted $$%• 24% for No longer will we have a nation ruled by the veto, JB i MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmWMMMMMMMminMV ^ ___ _M Carter with McCarthy gettinfe»16%, but Republicans nor ruled by the policy of non-action or by the 01 ______^______U_H______were solid with 96% for Ford. In the most important _fl v__^^;> P^_ action of non-policy. ______¦__! ______MUpNk _^______n_i____H______H ______¦ ______¦______ff/fl. 'i ^______7______h statistic, Independents voted 54%- 28% in favor I realize that Carter was the first choice Jimmy of Ford, with McCarthy receiving 1 7%. of few. He was not my first choice. But he is our Sex was a factor in the Colby election- that next President and he deserves and tru ly needs . is males preferred Carter more than females. Males p of all of us. It is not all of the faith and the hel voted 30% Carter, 48% Ford, and 19% for McCarthy. an easy job to be President It may be bigger than any Females cast 65% of their vote for Ford with only one man. We must no longer look to the past, but 28% for Carter and 6% for McCarthy. rather to the future. The vision may not be the best What can be learned from this poll is that Colby in the eyes of many but we must give Mr. Carter cannot be trusted as an indicator of the nation. a chance. For he is the only chance that we have. Whit I want to know Is what happened to all those ttude nt radicals? * ' * ' ' '' f ' • ¦ ¦ colonial Dltlr., MfttM trvllto ,Maim ' ' . ¦ <• . • v. .\; : . I '¦ '• - •• ' : ¦ f : . . '.' ,i I . - < I. t