Protestors stress protocol by Jeff Moore a petition "supported For the second time this several times to discuss the by...New World Coalition, semester, this protocol has protocol, there was a delay The Colby administration SOBHU, Off-campus not been followed by the in putting up notices," is "cooperating very well" in Organization, Women's administration," the Griffen said "There was a > i meeting the demands of last Group (and) IFC," was the protestors charged. lack of seriousness (on the o Friday's demonstrators. administration's failure to A September 15, 1982 copy part.of the administration) According to Sarah follow a protocol for of the "Protocol for Women in dealing with the problem. !. Griff en, an organizer of "the incidents of sexual Counselors in the Event of They may have had the :. group of concerned harassment and rape. Assault-Rape" and a intent but they were not students'' who led the protest "One part of the protocol," September 16, 1982 copy of following through with on in front of Miller Library, according to a letter the "Sexual Assault-Rape action." rlaDean of Students Janice circulated by last week's Protocol" to be followed by "Four weeks ago I went in .7 Seitzinger has met with them demonstration leaders, security officers both to speak to Janice . ( three times this week "to "calls for the posting of the stipulate that "safety (Seitzinger) after I heard decide on a series of things." incident immediately after it advisories" be posted about the Peeping Tom if; One of the primary is reported to alert the Colby throughout campus. incident in Leonard and the 7 reasons for the community to take extra "We felt that after having threatening notes on the ¦:.t demonstration, according to precautions." gone to the administration (student's) door in Dana. Phi Beta Kaooa scholar When I asked Janice about the protocol she replied: T forgot.' We gave the administration a fair Ranney sees politica l tren ds chance. The demonstration has received fellowships There is no significant dif- was what was needed to The three most important from the Academy of Arts ference in opinion between show the administration that trends in American politics, and Sciences, ' National men and women on women's we were serious," Griffen as identified by Phi Beta Science Foundation, issues such as ERA and said. Kappa scholar Austin Guggenheim Foundation and abortion rights, but there are Griffen pointed to the Ranney, are women as a Center for Advanced Study marked differences in their demonstration's broad voting force truly distinct in the Behavioral Sciences. opinions on questions of support. "The crowd in front from men, television A past managing editor of military and domestic of the library on Friday was coverage of politics, and the the "American Political policy. diverse. There were dissolution of political Science Review," Ranney Women, said Ranney, are fraternity people and non- parties as a unified force. has published extensively in much more "dovish." They fraternity people, sorority "The nature of American political journal s as well as are more likely than men to people and non-sorority politics has changed authoring or editing over a oppose domestic cuts and to people , , radically in the lifetimes of dozen books. He has taught favor reduced defense faculty members everyone in this room," said and guest lectured at spending. and students from Foss as Ranney, well as Averill." resident scholar at numerous universities, in- "This 'Gender Gap,' " Griffen stressed that the the Washington, D.C. cluding the London School of explained Ranney, "is a American Enterprise Economics and Political matter of very high concern reasons for having the Science demonstration were really Institute for Public Policy , and is a past to members of both parties." the Research, in his Thursday president and active "As women become an twofold. Although member , principal purpose was to night address to the initiates of the American increasingly powerful factor protest the delay in the of Colby's Phi Beta Kappa Political Science in politics in this decade," Chapter. Association. posting of advisory notices, a predicted Ranney, "a "second purpose," Ranney, a graduate of According to Ranney, "We Woman in the White House is Jen Beever pro tests protoco l Northwestern who also has a are seeing the emergence, a more serious possibility cont i nued on p . 3 failure. (Photo by J. Jorgensen master's degree from the for the first time in than ever before," and a University of Oregon and a American history, of a probability in the next half doctorate degree from Yale, distinctly women's vote." century. Television, the second Trus tees and overseers elected trend identified by Ranney, One new trustee and four folk , Virginia. He served as overseer. She majored In "has profoundly altered new overseers were elected assistant attorney general English and was a member much\ of how we live and on April 9 by the Board of for the eastern district of of the Glee Club, the particularly politics." Trustees. Virginia between 1963 and Colbyettes, Powder and Wig, The paid political ad- John S. Dulaney (Colby 19/72. He was an ad- and the French Club during !^ ™^ ™^B_ __W^ M^ B^^ B vertisement has completely Class of 1956) , senior vice ministrative science major, her days at Colby. changed since its inception president and director of a member of the ECHO, The fourth and final new in the 1950's as a time to Smith, Barney, Harris ORACLE, and a member of overseer, Robert A. Lin- make a speech. Now Upham and Co., is the new the Civil Rights Committee dgren (Yale 1960, J.D. political advertisers strive to trustee. He is a resident of while at Colby. Mason has University of Chicago I960)-, $ Response to protest p. 3 simulate the valuable Westport, Conn, and was also served as a cooperative is a law partner with Rogers coverage granted by director of Prime Computer. attorney with the NAACP and Wells in New York City. television news, depicting Diilaney was an economics Legal Defense Fund, Inc. Lindgren sings and plays the tlie candidate as a concerned piano and is very well known citizen talking with con- major and a Phi Delt while William D. Wooldredge $ McCarthy to speak p. 4 at Colby 7 He received an ( Colby '61, MBA Harvard in New York music circles. stituents or enjoying his MBA fron the Harvard '64), another new overseer, He is honorary chairman of family. Graduate School of Business is executive vice president the Musica Sacra Choral Television coverage is now Administration in 1963 and is for B.F. Goodrich in Akron, group and is a patron of the Pops by the pond p. 11 so comprehensive, in Interested in the application Ohio. Wooldredge was a Metropolitan Opera. £ Rahney's . opinion, that major While in London, Mr. ¦ making a good impression on of computers at Colby. history , a member of • . y . William T. Mason, Jr. dorm staff , ond-president of Lindgren was a member of television audiences is (Colby '47y LL. B, Howard ADP fraternity while at the very elite Bach Society Colby wins no-hitter p. 13 literally a prerequisite to University 1930), a new Colby. Choral group. This group ft election for political can- overseer , is a partner in the Elaine Z. Stomas (Colby was one of the groups tliat didates. "Does being good law firm Robinson, Eichler, '53) , a resident of Scarsdale, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ; ' - ' ¦ ¦ Zaleski and Mason in Nor- New York, is a third new conti nued on p. 2 i i - ¦- •• ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ' Y. " • • J cont1nued on p. 2 ¦ Apr 1 1 _t 1.. , 1 y05 Colby Campaign a success At the one-year an- Bullock declared the start of broad areas: $5 million for trustees; a $1.6 million niversary of its announced the largest fund-raising current operations; $8 bequest from the estate of beginning, the Colby 2000 effort in the history of the million for equipment and Jere Abbott of Waterville; a Campaign: A Commitment college and reported $5.8 construction including ex- $1 million gift of art from to the Futurehas raised $11.6 million in advance gift pansion and renovation of Edith and Ellerton Jette of UNH student dies million of its $25-miIlion, pledges from trustees, the library; and $12 million Waterville; a $300,000 grant A nineteen-year-old freshman at the University of five-year goal. overseers, and close friends for endowment. New Hampshire was killed when a flotilla of eight It was on April 16, 1982 that of the college. Highlights of the campaign racing shells was hit by a squall which swamped the National Campaign The $25 million being thus far include $3.1 million 'Tiairman H. Ridgely sought will support three raised by the board of from the John D. and boats. "Catherine T. MacArthur Glenn Hayes of Bartlett N.H. was the only student Foundation of Chicago; a to succumb to the ice-cold water of Great Bay near $250,000 gift from L.L. Bean Durham N.H. ? Austin Ranney of Freeport, Maine; and a A special review panel has been appointed by UNH continued• from p.1 $750,000 challenge grant President Evelyn Handler to find out why the boats on television mean being bad ported, but that nearly every As for the third trend, from the National were out despite a forecast of bad weather and why at governing?" asked Republican did Ranney said, "I regret the Endowment for the Hayes left the boat. Ranney. "No, the two are Ranney sees Democratic weakening of political Humanities. The Harvard Crimson probably only randomly and Republican candidacies parties:" associated,'' he ventured. no longer as honor bestowed The Phi Beta Kappa "A continuing weakening by the parties; instead, visiting Scholars Program Penn State guardians of our national political "nominations will be won by was begun in 1956 to enable The present $11.6 million fighting through the undergraduates to meetwith total is double the amount Pennsylvania State University students, alarmed parties," is what Ranney announced at last year's identified as the third major primaries," he proposed, noted scholars in diverse April 16 kick-off dinner and by the increasing number of rape attempts on trend in American politics, "and we will have no party disciplines. Under this campus, have decided to form student security politics rather than (me or program, Ranney is represents more money than patrols modeled on the New York-based Guardian "though they have never Colby has raised in any of its been, when compared with two party politics." traveling to institutions that capital campaigns. The Angels. their Western European Ranney -has his own shelter . Phi Beta Kappa Unlike the Guardian Angels, the PSU students relative chapters, leading classes, previous high was $10.5 would not train to use force. Instead; they hope their counterparts, strong.'' opinions dn the million raised by The Plan desirability of all these meeting with students and for Colby during presence would deter criminal activity. ' -" American political parties, trends: The developing delivering formal addresses. 1969-1974. The PSU Daily Collegian are notably unable to unite women's vote he called a behind a program or "welcome, desirable and important trend." 6 exc itement Stude nts buy building ideology. Consequently, "Television is a fact of life con tin ued from p. 1/ 7 offered Ranney, the miracle that won't go away," though In my neighborhood, to get caught before the age of 18 Students at Northeastern University have voted to of President Reagan's he would like to see some with beer on your breath was to be grounded for life (not finance a new sports complex themselves through a program getting through limitations of television for a week, not for a month, but for life). Consequently, $25 addition to each student's term bill for the next Congress in 1981 was not that coverage, particularly of many of my friends became avid gum-chewers, never thirty years. „ so many Democrats sup- early election returns. leaving for a party without a pack of Trident stashed in With the administration unwilling to fund a new one pocket (Four out of five teenage alcoholics surveyed sports complex, students decided to take matters into recommended Trident for their friends who drank beer). their own hands. The new complex will include tennis Trustees I, however, opted for the cheaper . alternative - and basketball courts and exercise and weight rooms. • New household toothpaste. I discovered that it took between A 12,000 seat football stadium will occupy the roof of rehearsals because of his one eighth and one quarter of a medium-sized tube of the complex. Construction will begin within a year. con tinued from p. traveling. Colgate to completely offset a six-pack of Budweiser. - sang at Prince Charles' Lindgren may become a Understandably, we ran out of toothpaste quite frequently wedding; however, Lindgren member of the Celby visiting at my house during my last two years of high school, was unable to participate committee to the music prompting my mother to remind me on several occasions Rub a dub dub because he had missed department. that Colgate is for teeth-brushing and is not to be "eaten like candy." King Fahd of Saudia Arabia has ended a worldwide Founded in 1877, the ECHO (USPS 129-900) is hunt for the perfect bathtub in a Manitoba granite But when I came to Colby I realized that 1 no longer had published weekly except during vacation and to brush my teeth in order to offset "Budweiser breath." quarry. Fahd had ordered more than 60 tons of red examination periods by the students of Colby College. granite from an eastern Manitoba quarry to build a Indeed, I now had the freedom to stagger home at any All correspondence should be addressed to the hour smelling like a bloody brewery, without concern for, , royal bathroom. Seven tons of rock will be used for Editor, Colby ECHO, Colby College Waterville, ME the tub, with the rest being used for the vanity and the , or fear of , parental'wrath. And yet I continued to brush walls. 04901. The ECHO is represented by the CASS Student my teeth. Why? Advertising Service, Inc. for national advertising. There are actually two reasons. One is that I have Entered as second class mail in Waterville, ME 04901. become rather fond of the taste of Colgate, It has grown Mass , gays denied job s Subscriptions are available at $10 per year. on me in a way that spinach never has. Secondly, I never POSTMASTER : Send address changes to The Colby seem to have time for breakfast. I have never been what ECHO, Colby College, Waterville, ME 04901. one might call "a morning person," and seldom arrive at The Massachusetts House of Representatives has morning classes more than 30 seconds before they begin. rejected legislation which would prohibit So breakfast is a temporal luxury which I can seldom descrimination in public employment because of afford. But I have found that a good brush with a healthy sexual preference. Although endorsed by the Public brushful of Colgate in the morning will usually hold me Service Committee, the bill was defeated 77-62. AI over until lunch time. . > The Harvard Crimson H R ETC And that, in a nutshell, is why I brush my teeth. NEXT 0*^Q0r Unisex Hair Stylists WEEK : , "Why I love Mathematics, Fencing, and Drama." The envelope please 189 Main St. Professor Emeritus Andrew J. Chase of the Dave' s Barbershop 873-loi O University of Maine at Orono has been named as the Wate rville Tue-F ri 7:30-5 Sat 7--30-1* recipient of the University of Maine Pulp and Paper 873_2041 Foundation's 1983 Honor Award. Chase is being Sq for his promotion of UMO to the paper and *Ka ren P*Sandy *T . na *Ven . ta *Karen B* Common St Gastonguay recognized WMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMmMMMWMwmmMMMMMMmMMMMMMMmmm^28 ^ supplier industry. Mmmmw4m\ umMmmmnMM **3^wmm4m*m *mmMMmMmmmmmrtMMMMMiMM *mmm*mM i __ ii ___ »—wmwii _ _iih The Pulp and Paper Foundation supports students who are interested in preparing for paper-related technicalcareers. 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Single and married women and men are welcome. l The Harvard Crimson ¦» 872-8748 | ' ¦¦ '" '" "''' Uj irniTiMiiw ^ lwmifw ^^ ¦¦'* _ nrT " Adm inistra tors dis turbed by 'cove r up ' charg e harassment and rape: "For "I find that offensive," "I feel we made an effort Seitzinger described some didn't care about the safety by Jeff Moore the second time this Dean of Students Janice from day one of this year to of the ways the of women on campus. That's semester, this protocol has Seitzinger responded. make security an issue," administration is meeting the part that disturbed me. Administrative officials not been followed by the "It is disheartening that Seitzinger added. She the demands of the We've put a lot of time into were "offended" and administration. This failure they felt the only way they pointed to the posting of protestors: a written dealing with women's safety. "disturbed" by some of the endangers the Colby can communicate with the orange cards which protocol will be drawn up; We added 19 new lights last accusations made during community. Rape and dean's office is through a discussed women's safety bigger letters will appear on summer," last Friday's demonstration. sexual assault occur demonstration. The college and the safety board in safety advisories; a blue Referring to the April 16 In a letter distributed last everywhere, including at has showed good faith in Roberts Union. Seitzinger bulletin board in every dorm SENTINEL article, Thursday by organizers of Colby. Our administration dealing with the issues," felt these two examples will be reserved for official Chenevert said: "I would the demonstration, the wants to make Colby appear Seitzinger^aid. " represented the notices; peer-sexuality call it a lack of administration was charged as a haven, and doesn't take administration's effort to/ counselors will be available communication rather than with not following a set the protection of our safety wou ld call it increase awareness of safety next year; and the a cover up." protocol to deal with sexual seriouslv " ' I among Colby students. possibility of better lighting will be examined. President Cotter was also a lack of "Many of the things they disturbed by the SENTINEL suggested in their list of Seitzinger added, story. "I think the charge communica tion demands (a written protocol, however, that there "still that the administration is rath er than a security information may be a difference of covering up is totally false. pamphlet, a victim opinion as to when these There were two Peeping a cover up. ' advocate, yearlytraining for (safety advisories) go out." Tom inciden ts and there security personnel in rape Peter Chenevert, director were notices up right away. crisis counseling and sexual of safety and security, Whether the notices need to Seitzinger felt it iranic that assault counseling, and a agreed with Seitzinger. He be more prominent - that's Friday's protestors should more complete lighting said there was a need for another question." accuse the administration of system) are things we're protocol to handle delayed "I have not seen evidence wanting "to make Colby already doing," Seitzinger. reports of assault cases. of incompetence," Cotter appear as a haven." After talking with the "What do you do when a added. Cotter agreed with According to Seitzinger, she demonstration organizers on woman doesn't tell anyone Seitzinger and Chenevert sent an all-campus letter in Monday morning, Seitzinger about an assault and seeks that further awareness . of September emphasizing just "agreed to form a standing help a week later?" safety issues was important. the opposite. "I stressed that safety committee to better Chenevert said he had "Although Colby is very although Colby is relatively educate the campus, We been using an established secure, that doesn't mean isolated, students should not should not "wait until an protocol all year long. "I felt you shouldn't take consider the college a haven incident occurs before the bad that (the demonstration precautions," Cotter from sexual assault." campus is educated." leaders) had a sense that I commented. Protest • King pointed Kathy Shaw, an organizer cont i rued from p.1 administration understands Griffen and what we're asking," she to other steps taken by the of Tuesday night's walk, said according to Griffen, "was said. administration in addressing the administration's education." the group's concerns: a new reaction to Friday's protest "We wanted to raise As a result of this week's safety handbook, which will was "encouraging." "The awareness on campus to the meetings with Seitzinger, King said " a safety be printed this summer, will administration is anxious to dire ctor Gary fajct that this happens. We resolve the problem; they Financial aid did not. do it to publicize committee to better educate focus on women's safety; Lachman) , Ann Norsworthy and seem sincere. We'll be Weaver. (Pho to by Todd Feminist Fortnight or the the campus was being working together as opposed Women's Group." formed. According to King, security officers will get to working against each about the committee will probably yearly training; advisory other." A few facts Griffen said the April 16 be composed of eight to ten notices that are posted will Shaw said the SENTINEL front page story people, including both have much larger letters; demonstration leaders would was slanted. Abby King, students and faculty. and a walk across campus on continue to meet with Financial Aid Office another demonstration Griffen said the written Tuesday night with Seitzinger on a weekly basis organizer, agreed with protocol for incidents of Seitzinger showed that until the new safety The Financial Aid Office is Weaver said he believes in Griffen. "The SENTINEL sexual harassment and rape several lights needed repair. committee is formed. a very busy place, and Gary "consistency of treatment." emphasized that we were "is going to be revised and Weaver, the director of The Financial Aid Com- protesting a cover-up which elaborated upon." financial aid, is a very busy mittee tries to weigh as was not so; we just wanted to "Peer sexuality counselors, j guy- accurately as possible the increase awareness," King hopefully a man and three need of a student for said. women, will be sent through Ihe Financial Aid Office , financial aid. King also felt tlie group a training program. They as everyone knows, gives out A large part of the was receiving "a lot of will be on 24-hour duty and loans and grants to students Financial Aid Office's job is cooperation from the will be there to counsel and who need them. They do a keeping up with Congress administration. The support the victim." whole.lot more, though. and the State Department of I COURT HOUSE If you are looking for a job, Education. Because Colby oh campus or possibly off , accepts federal assistance you can 'find help at the for students, we are obliged kaam Financial Aid Office. If you to be aware and concerned ^F % free the spirit ' need advice on economic about what goes on at the L strategies, go to this office. national level. yF You wouldn't be the only one The Financial Aid Office ^T^METR ipjV-xOJORS advises Weaver;: as he said, currently has three million he "spends a lot of time on dollars of Colby assistance ^•W Come visit us ... the phone with middle in- and half a million dollars of ^^ p come families counseling federal assistance that it them with the payment of employs. A large number of for S two large semester bills. Colby families, 1,100 to be pecial Drink Prices on More and. ' .more'. - they are exact, have Y guaranteed asking us on financial ad- student loans. Six hundred Dosniyour import TWO JINGER TEQOOLA vice." And, surprisingly students receive other enough, Weaver is finanical assistance. With all sometimes called by "ac- this comes a lot of deserve the best ? Tuesda y - Ihrasd ay , April 26-28 countants and tax attorneys paperwork that should be cut asking for advice on how to way .down when the office is best represent their clien- computerized in the near also ts."'' * . future. , r—¦————-"—-——•—-—-—————-—- Dorf itniss I 7 $2 oil anytar ge plxza. _i/6i*f ,__Y j Metric Motors MONHECARLO MGffFS I '.:.:. Oti 12 oil .ha Vcnulir prlc* or >w lurpt pita or tl .rfjj^ lj "" ** ¦ The Forei gn Car Specialists I oil on t .» purchase ol »ny medium plun. I'UQv * ' ' I l»U o«eov|i (i .^*UIMl«uil »™.(l«WU«Mlci« ^<*««Pl" l"« *Hll _ ». I¦ May 3 and 4 _JM wilh tnv MMr ptoinal»n all«. IHIMin mmnmw I onlw, Thw atiwui not v M»0 *l • 1 ¦ ¦ ' HUl. HM. OMII f^MtnpOeil MllM «M. ' ' 186 Drum mond Ave . . 873- 192* . _ _ QUQ *l/ _0/8'5 I Apr!1 21 , 1983 Eugene McCa rt hy to speak at thir d Strider lectu re Former Senator Eugene work for tax reform as a in 1958 and re-electedin 1964. McCarthy, who won the member of the Ways and His work in the Senate support of millions of college included service on the students across the nation McCarth y* was Agriculture, Finance, and for his anti-war stance in the Foreign Relations 1968 presidential election, elected in 1958 Committees. He also will speak at Colby College chaired the Special next Wednesday night. The Committee on third annual Strider Lecture and re-elected Unemployment Problems, will happen at 8 p.m. in the which made many Heights Community Room. in 7 964 recommendations adopted Mr. McCarthy represented by the Congress. Minnesota's Fourth District Means Committee. He was Senator McCarthy's in the U.S. House of also a" founder of the opposition to the war in Representatives for 10 Democratic Study Group, Vietnam led him to years, beginning in 1949. His which in its early days was challenge Lyndon Johnson work in the House included called "McCarthy's for the Democratic efforts to aid migrant Mavericks." presidential nomination in workers as a member of the McCarthy was elected a 1968. After a strong showing Agriculture Committee and U.S. Senator from Minnesota in New Hampshire, McCarthy won the primaries in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, The Women ' s Road Race gets off to a flying start. Massachusetts, Oregon, and The individual winner was Sue McNiven. The relay New York. winners were Jill Shelve , Linda Rober ts , and Angela Mr. McCarthy retired Corson . The over 30 winner was Sarah Roy. WANTED : from the Senate in 1970, at the end of his second term. , (Pho to by Whitney Draper) Coffeehouse Coordinator He taught university courses in politics, literature, and history for several years. He Jones joins athletic staff also lectured to groups Nancy Jones of Waterville 13 intramural teams, which Colby, as an undergraduate If interested see Wes Lucas in throughout the country; will become the newest was a 31percent jump over athlete on the basketball and , wrote many essays and member of Colby's athletic 1978. Also, there are about track teams and as a student articles for such publications training staff, joining Carl 600 athletes involved in some athletic trainer under the the Student Activities Office as "Commonweal," Nelson and Timothy Adams, 350 varsity contests, 144 of Colby Sports Medicine "Harper 's," and "The New According to Nelson, which are home games Internship. She has Republic;" and published Director of Health Services requiring the presence of a completed the four books."^ trainer. apprenticeship HB_-B —- ^ at Colby, '"Ihis position has McCarthy's bid to re-enter been a long time coming and These changes are largely requirements of the National politics in 1976, as an we're Very excited." He due to the increase in the Athletic Trainers independent candidate for explained that over the past number of women athletes - Association (NATA) and is Vlh en you /eqve Coffy 4hi$ May president, ended in failure, six years both the growth of from six women s varsity now eligible for certification. as did his 1982 bid to re-gain ' physical fitness awareness teams with 80 competitors in expertise in physical we'J like *fo frail alono / his U.S. Senate seat in and the expansion of the 1975 to 12 women's -varsity "Her Minnesota. Colby athletic program have teams with 261 competitors therapy and sports McCarthy has written over more than doubled the in 1982 • and for this reason a medicine, her personality ten books, including six on responsibilities of the small female trainer was and her willingness to work government and politics, one particularly wanted. with students beyond on foreign policy, one on staff. expectations, " said Nelson, children's stories, and a In 1980, there were about Jones has long been "make Nancy the natural volume of poetry. 1200 participants on Colby's associated with athletics at addition to the staff." H K 7>t M i Mt M Come and participate in mmmmmmmm ^Mmmm\\mmmmm\\\mmmmm ^ The Foss/Woodman Arts Festival ' ' on Saturd ay , April 30 f rom 11:30-4:30 T. Woodys[ on the Foss/Woodman l awn!! Live Entertainment %mW H • ______i !M » NO COVER! I CAN YOU SING? DANCE? PLAY MUSIC? Fri & Sat Night at 8130 g aMk S Truck Rental call Brien Woods-873-7246 Dave LaGraiigc & Steve LaFlamme R j r ' BRING YOUR ARTWORK OUT OF THE CLOSET . TO BE DISPLAYED! IN THE CONCOURSE H **- A ERVILLE , W T ME. - 873-3490 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ f call 3ecca Cunninr|ham i i mini i iiwi ii n iin i iiit ..__Ji ! or Adam Weiss at 372-7291 OR drop it off to: KENNEDY MEMORIAL DRIVE Mark Ha rmon Foss 208 "Next to the Silent Woman " i HAVE ANY FILMS? 872-5414 Ceil 1 Leslie Gregory at BERRY'S 873-5301 n WE WELL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ! IA LITERARY MAGAZINE IS IN THE WORKING sta tioner s submit poem s , stories , etc. ,7+ Ma\r\ st W cfenj.te, tiv&AW^ it Unlimited mileage on all trucks by Aprl1 17th to: ! Scott Springe r , ext. 2553 ir Our trailers are 40% lighter for Katie Chi Ids , ext. 2532 easier handling and less gas use THERE 'S LOTS TO DO IF YOU WANT TO HELP MMMm MMMM , get in touch with : MMMMM MMWMM} WfMMM , MMMMMMMMMMjMMMMMMMMMMM MmMMtMM^MMMMMMMMmMM^^MMMflMMMM^J m M MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM M^^^ ^ ^^^ . 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"-¦'¦**»— '' , 10% OFF *" i i ' * I el #1 Hi fi I f^"* f ' | \ \ Wifh > Colby [>D . I Von mmxvrtfa m mado Mpt® Mfty 7 GOOD BUNGY SPRING IS ON ITS WAY!!! Don't sell libera! arts short by William R. Cotter issue smce liberal art- had majored in business student attitudes in private will go eventually), 20 The mid-BOs employment Many high school seniors graduates do get jobs, and administration or colleges in the Northeast percent plan to take time off outlook for college graduates and their parents are most are likely to be better engineering. Studies by showed that in 83 percent of or to travel, and 30 percent is even more encouraging agonizing over next fall's prepared for successful, other companies confirm the institutions surveyed than the present. The last of college plans. In deciding long-term careers than those this finding. there was a growing demand the baby boom generation among attractive alter- who are more narrowly Because of the worldwide for vocational subjects and a "Unemployment will graduate from colleges economic recession, the marked decrease in this year and will be natives, some feel that they trained and whose options replaced on campuses next must eliminate the choice of are more limited. immediate job prospects for students' orientation toward among college our graduating seniors this liberal learning. . The fall by the Class of 1987, a broad liberal arts which could be nearly 9 education in order to prepare "We year are probably poorer dynamics of searching for graduates is for a specific job by taking a prepare than at any time since World work help reinforce these percent smaller than the "pratical" program such as War n. The annual Nor- tendencies since, even at Class of 1983. Consequently, engineering or computer students for life, thwestern and Michigan commencement, many job- only 3 percent..." by 1987, the supply of fresh sciences. Although entirely State surveys assert that the seeking seniors are unem- college graduates is likely to unfounded, there is a and not just number of job offers for 1983 ployed. This is explained in be significantly reduced and, widespread belief that those graduates will be 11 to 16 part by the fact that most at the same time, the who choose the liberal arts for the world percent lower than- in 1982, locate positions after plan to search for a job. Of demand for their services are headed for postgraduate also a very bad year. It is graduation in the com- that last group, two-thirds should be much higher. The unemployment. Those of us of work..." important to note, however, munities where prospective will find positions by fall, Bureau of Labor Statistics in liberal arts colleges must that even in these most employers are located, and 90 percent will be em- estimates that between 1980 bear some of the respon- depressing of economic rather than as a result of on- ployed by December. These and 1990, total employment sibility for that perception. Studies of success rates times, when national campus interviews. averages clearly did not hold in the United States will We repeatedly emphasize - within major corporations unemployment has spiraled Surveys of Colby alumni for the Class of 1982, which increase by 17 million to 25 and properly so - that we confirm the special value of to more than 10 percent, show that, in a typical senior has confronted hiring freezes million new jobs. prepare students for life, and a liberal education. In 1981 unemployment among class, only 25 percent have and retrenchment at so Employment in fields which not just for the world of the Bell System found that college graduates is only 3 definite employment plans many firms. The pattern usually require bachelors' work. Less often, however, even in a high technology percent. This compares with at graduation. Another 25 should return to normal as degrees is estimated to rise unemployment rates of 8.5 do we acknowledge that company, graduates who percent will go directly to the economy eventually ont i nued on p . 7 career preparation is an had majored in the percent for high school graduate school (70 percent strengthens. extremely important pur- humanities and social graduates and 12 percent for pose of any college sciences had far greater high school dropouts. education. We have been potential for management Despite this favorable needlessly defensive on this advancement than those who statistic, a 1981 study of CEC remembe rs John AAuir ( iHE MANOR'S by Susan Macrae '* Muir presented to the experience, hoping to change Today marks -the 155th academic world new in- people's attitudes.' Muir's birthday of John Muir ( 1838- formation in the fields of ultimate goal was to in- 1914). Founder of the Sierra botany and geology. He was fluence national policy Club and father of the the first to explain towards greater protection national park system, Muir Yosemite's formation with of our natural environment. dedicated his life to the his own observation ; he Join the Colby Environ- preservation of . Aiherica's showed that the rocks had mental Council tonight at wilderness. His desire to been carved by glaciers, 7:00 p.m. in the Robins Room understand nature at its which greatly contrasted the to commemorate this most basic and intimate previous "cataclysmic" wonderful man. The event level often led hinj. to theory. will include selected previously unexplored areas It was not until his later readings of his works, slides with little more than a coat, years that Muir began to of Yosemite and Alaska, and a plant press, and a sack of write. In his ten volumes a lecture by John Elder, ^" " hard bread and tea. and many more articles, Professor of English at I mB/ ^ place where you can H eye With a keen¦ scientific , Muir wrote from personal Middlebury College. I \^f dance , drink , play backgammon , H ¦ ' ¦; H relax in a cozy corner , or just have a good H U ; . &e**?> P4a^ac¥ ^Z U u " H time meeting people. The Playroom. It's a H fe L- PHONE 872-2182 I happ y place to be. H l¥±_/ j WE 'VE MOVED ACROSS THE STREET , SO COME 1 ¦ y : n r' ™ IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW STORE!!! H After dinner treat yourself to an exciting I Complete line of co ntact lens & eye care supplies I evening in our dynamic Playroom. ' See us for your out-of-state prescri ptions I Open from 4 pm Wednesday is All Citizens ' Day— 10% off on all non-sale merchandise ! 11 ' ' ' ¦¦ i _: _J ' . : I and for Ha ppyHour , Repeat Customers are ALL we have I I ottr bountiful I Ha ppyHour buffet. I compliments of the chef ^fo- W - MMMMm ti Lor d- ^ ^m mmm^ m^^^^^^ mMMMMMMMM\\M\% I Every Monday thru Friday, 4 - 7 p.m. at the beautifu l I Playroom Lounge. $uta, , i ¦ ** Now, whether you are coming for nn early dinner or just ¦ Pita, Bw Wina, Soda, Ch p ¦ dropping into the Playroom to relax before poinp; home, you ¦ Phones: 873-6565 Open Nightly ¦ . can enjoy our bountiful buffer of meats, chicken , cheeks, dips, Tl Mldn ,BW I everything from delicious meatballs to Hawaiian pineapple. This 873-7574 " I "beautiful buffet of foods"is prepared just for you . . . ¦ , H compliments of the chef, J »«- » I Remember this exciting buffet of foods will be presented . . i.«. H every Monday thru Friday In our Playroom from 4s00 to 7:00 p.m. M "Have m art the ntur uhies for ths muiuAiet " ^^ Spring Carnival '83
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(Pho to by: Matt Murphy)
(Concert pho tos by: Todd Lachman)
Clockwise from -lef t: Sou t hside jukes t he crowd. Fun i n the pond. Bill Chi nnock pysches crow d for Sou ths Ide. Con tes- ta nts in the py ramid com pet i t i on ..
(Photo by: Jen nifer Jorgensen) , .; "t -t r :— —— >;>_ A • Carm ex For Coldsores I - , j &Pk • Haagen Daa z Ice Cream. ^ candies *Hi %h Energy Party Mixes vowneast - ^aa Complete Line of Body Building • \ . 141 Main St., Waterville , ' , Maine ] Products & Natural Vitamins I li ¦¦ in 1 11 " ¦' 1 , . 11 j 11 n i m i. I 1 1 1 f uqp, IB „ * •Natural Cosmetics & MORE.,. J '" *m .t w-*** j _l)j/ AT - 'i 1 24 Hour Quafty Color Print ! \\l ' I rracMtto f M Urn Low Mcm I W JESSE'S j I $1°* OFF DEVELO PING . m NATURAL FOODS j ^ ^ "" COMMENCElrtENT " *-**:r - , j ANY ROLL OF FILM J y$ 10% Discount on entire j ACCOMMO DATIONS ! Offer Good April 21-28 j A. inventory with Colby ID. | Lakefront Cottages at Alden Camps Limit one per person I Spring Street , Waterville I East Lake, Oakland 465- 7703 I *;¦¦ ¦ I with this coupon I ^ (Next to Cottle ' s) | . Breakfast available LlMI Mi MN Wi
THE WORLD jgJ OUR CAMPUS
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Seattle When you think about your future , O.C.S. seems like a great place ¦H ^HM ^^ p • Kobe , Japan • Pum p, Korea to start. Look into it with your Army Recruiter. V^HTurkcy ^^Jakartn , Indonesia • Colombo, SrT Lanka ^A ^A- ^Ay* Bombay , Indln • Haifa , Israel or Istanbul , ' • Alexandria , Egypt • Piraeus , Greece ^^^^ , U S Army Recruiting Station * Y ^L ^T': * Cadiz , Spain • Ft. Lauderdale , Florida Sponsored by Ihe Univer sity of Pittsburgh , Semester «l Sea offe rs student * ^ superior Upper Main Street full semester academic program and supp orting field experience *, this one semester experience Is available to qualified studen ts from all accredited colleges and unlver- •-..- ' ' ¦ ' Waterville, ME 0490 1 , slues. - . , , , ' ¦ ' ' . 873-2594 More than 00 voyage related university courses. Faculty drown from the University of Pittsburgh and other leading unlvnr sltloa. augmented liy visiting area experts. ,
Optional tours, Inc luding special tour * Into Ihe People, V Republic of China , available. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color , race or creed. The 8.S. ARMY. ,, registered In Liberie and built In Universe is fully air-condi tioned, 10,000 tons • ¦ America. * • . '.• ; , ¦ ' •' Por a free col or brochurtvwrllei Semester at Sea, tlCIS. Universi ty of PHliburah, Forbes BE AL LYOU CAN BE. Quadrangle , Pit tsburgh, i>A I530O, or call toll~ tree (WW) 8IS4-OI8II (In California call , 1) 141 771.85BO.: " ; . __ • Career Watch JUNIORS - Sophomores and Freshmen OPEN A REFERENCE FILE. Forms are available on Continued fro m p.7 If you are busy how, you may well be in for a rude the shelf opposite Roberts 248 and the entire procedure tasks, and sense of responsibility are essential. INine- awakening in your senior year. The process of clarifying takes relatively little time. Professors will appreciate the month, academic year appointment. If interested, con- career objectives, making applications to graduate and fact that you are requesting letters well in advance of tact Peter Kingsley, Public Affairs, Eustis 402, extension professional schools, of preparing for and conducting a deadlines and you will be able to ask summer employers 2225. thorough job search can be, in the current jargon, truly or in ternshi p sponsors to send references directly to our awesome. You can alleviate some of the burden and a office. SENIORS - A representative from the Personal Products great deal of the last minute panic by taking the time to Division of LEVER BROTHERS * will interview can- pursue the following suggestion? between now and Sep- didates for a position as FIELD SALES MANAGEMENT tember of your senior year. KNOW YOURSELF. Start thinking about your strengths, TRAINEE on Wednesday, April 27. Qualifications include weaknesses, and any special skills which you have sincere interest in sales, a good academic record, acquired or still need to develop. You probably have far superior interpersonal skills, and above-average | more to "offer than you realize, so begin to reflect on what grooming and appearance. Excellent salary and .b^efit||| TALK TO SENIORS. They will most likely confirm the you have done, what you got put of it, and how your program are combined with a bonus plan and companjpf advice to get an earlystart and can offer insight into their previous academic, employment and personal ex- car, and there is potential for promotion to management7:7 own experience this year, including helpful tips on what to periences relate to your career considerations. Coun- Sign up for the eight available slots will be conducted on a do and what to avoid. Many will also say that good j obs seling is available for this purpose and we also suggest firet-come-firet-served basis on Friday, April 15, begin- are available for those who know what they want and go that you make an appointment with us to try SIGI (The ning at 7:45a.m. after it correctly. System of Interactive Guidance & Information) , a computer program which can help you match your values and interests to numerous professions. Classifieds WRITE A RESUME. While the majority of our campus For Sale-1972 Volkswagen Bug. Lib - 22,000 on 4 beers and 2 pit - Yo Whit : Symlt y is great even Delores - _ recruiting with employers is conducted in the spring of the Rebuilt Engine, excellent in- chers • god, I' m impressed. (You though the do-chop is a little What happens if we find one r Do terior , new paint job - white with were also : *huh , 22,000 - not bad drastic *. Love 'd meeting him. we share , or switch off f How senior year, many corporations start reviewing resumes blue pin stripes - snow tires, built for all that beer }**. A few kegs Room 613 about mixed doubles ?Somethin g in the fall and some even complete their hiring as early as tells me we don have much to in speaker deck, excellent l ater and she 's the AAs. Pacman ' ¦ 't condition all around. $1400 or Queen *. Can you spare a lessontor Weebul- " ' worry about. I mean, a backbone November. The same is true of some summer and most best offer ; Call Kate, ext. 2466. two ) * . Oh, no - Where's my bottle ?' It's AND calvesf Fat chance .' January internships. If you have a polished resume in -Yo-Lose .. Tim ' s. Your hat is In our room - Roomie Lisa, You know , 3rd floor Sturtevant I September, you can begin broadcast mailing as soon as Thanx from the bottom of my To the inhabita nt of room no. 601 - guess we can take you out but we Steve , IGeorge OtF red ) 1 mono heart • I tiad a great time You 've lust got to stop that in- can't dress you anywhere. Don 't Me? Down on you ? Never! Just you return to campus. In addition, you can "test" your this weekend no matter what I curable eating disease of yours, I Botch " up this weekend. - ' don 't call me Alfred... resume over the summer with friends, relatives, and said during the 315 miles. We're mean, pizza and four Cokes at T.F.-M," . . Alison bound to Griff 's and if no one one in the morning is inex- summer employers. ' wants us -*blow them off " cusable. That certainly is no way WANTED One demented in- T.J. EM. to treat a body such as you rs. dividual to play "Road Warrior " We're havin ' a party, everybody 's C'mon . now. Be good. this weekend . Must have shaved - We're havin ' a party...Lions RESEARCH YOUR CAREER OBJECTIVE. If you are Kiss you I must head, pointed teeth , and three and Tigers and Bears - o+i-my '. considering graduate or professional school, talk with yes, it's Tom Clune or bust Yo-Artarce - Are vou happy ?! mean eyebrows. (JosS, ' are ya in- Bet you don 't even remember you have gorgeo us lips - ARE YOU HAPPY? I hope so, tr 'stead ) anyway . your professors about appropriate institutions, read they cbuldeven si nk ships cause I'se is a bummin ' if youse —-Warner Brutha 's T.F.M. .so Kiss me you fool aint too happy . Stay happy - Ya P.S. Don't shoot '. catalogues, and check with our office about any required I prom Ise I won 't drool gotta, cause.someon e let the dogs DKE Where -men ' are men and examinations. If employment is your goal, start reading • helpless out of the yard...for good ! women are still wondering. To the Brownie Lover - Oh, Fudge . about your chosen area (annual reports, career D.R. In D.U. Fraissssser • Nice tooling, dude!! Tothe "bther " closet DKEffr. ) -a cup cake brochures, descriptions of geographical areas) and read Yes, in all my time here I have Ya gotta love Ho-Jo 's. Sorry to (sorry Johnny, your turn 's over - met many obnoxious men, and have to be the one to tel l you this, that' s what SHE said anyway ). D.D. books on job search and interviewing techniques. yes you take the cake - sorry • It but Ho-Jo's don 't allow for Do you really control the weather The editors called about our book. had to be said. v nocturnal occupants. ' fd be or is It just a pigment of our We have to send out the first Shocked . - _ more than happy, however , to imaglnatlonfNice baby blues.... draff soon. Should we delete the CONDUCT INFORMATIONAL INTERVIEWS. Visit lend you my sleeping bag and T.F.M. chapter from Spring Carnival Jay P. cot ,, and you can sack out for the weekend ? graduate schools over the summer or speak with persons Sheep or not , I st ill love you. night at Ho-Jp 's Ya gotta love Delectable * -D.J. actually employed in your potential career area. Both that. It'd be just like back in Girl Cheer up, you woman of wlldness. _. r - , Yo-lose r This Is the life • Up by Scout camp - 'cept no eampflre Drink and dance and make this a Lizzard the updated forcast procedures will show your sincere interest, give you an noon songs or marshmallows. Sorry, night to remember - even if you {accordin g to our sources) ¦ . In bed by 3 00 a.m. U-Mass Monday : fair, but cloudin g up indication of whether you are making a correct decision in Va gotta love it' Oh - want som e dude. don 't remem ber much about it { -Yo-Whlt •Luscious • Tuesday: Snow * Wednesday : your choices, and start the all-important process of net- pizza ? Domlnofe delivers at any humidity risin g » Thursday : hour If you ' re Interested...! AM. working, which can be simply defined as putting a face Lets do It. , Heatherreaa Loislalso known as Vickl ), Barometer getting lowFrlday : It has been brought to my at- It wasn 't exactly Talning men" on IT'S RAINING MEN'Saturday; with your name. In many cases, professors can assist you bearestest Cliff , tention that you were in-fact Saturday night , but thanks for Halleluyah '. Fun weekend or what? I' ve never fooling around with the manager everything anyway. I owe you -YourWeatherglrl in making contacts at graduate and professional in- danced so much In all my life, of Hole's Sunday night and one. , (Roberts 251) So, guys - I guess it's the real stitutions and Linda Cotter can offer names you boogey-machlne! Good thing therefore missed the bus. The -MLC ¦ we're not claustrophobic, eh? penalt y for such action w ill result P.S. Thanks for the Introduction thing. We're lust gonna have to of many alumni and Colby parents who have indicated Nice sweeping [ob too! What are in your doing the 40 low Hurdles even If If didn 't work out. grit our teeth and bear it. It'll be their willingness to host students on career exploration we ever going to do without you? 10 times consecutively at hard, I know, but the Infirmary Is Lemme tell ya, you are going to Bowdoin this weekend. I' m sorry Vick Chick - Oh my God • D-Day is iust around the corner (Libby ), visits or conduct briefer informational interviews. be missed, schnookums. about it but given the situation, here . I guess the only solution to In case, you suffer from prolonged Massive Amounts of Love, what could I do. not repeatin g Pan Hell Istodrink sickness . Barf bags are con - Laur Ligation ' until we die, -Mlchelis veniently situated throu ghout the TALK TO US. We are here to help in all of the areas field house and locker room . Charley , Brian J -Bleah-Bleah ! mentioned above and we would be happy to offer our I hate being in love, because Hey little -one, don 't be so pa ranoid! About those nasty rumors I' m then I totall y bag my boyfriend • See, you got your (acket back - spreading - the truth hurts, assistance. NoDoz and 3. - 10 minutes who would ever want to claim a doesn 't It. brown lackot with C-H-R-l-S-T-l- B.H. J203 beforehand and a 79 A-N" on the sleeve T Don confl ratulaflons ! 't be Love , ridiculous ; So stop the paranoia MMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmUmtMMMMMMMM The Management ¦ and lighten up. Oh - nice race _ last weekend. We're proud of Bill and Dana , you. Too.bad there was no prize • but sth Is better than 6th ) I' m sorry ' , Lighten up • Besides - she loves Love you, EXPERIENCE The W EST INdlES Ub: The Drunk One •Susle-Q Dodge, MaMM ^MpMaMMMMWMMMaWMMMMnMaMMBgl Welcome to Colby . I love you, or shall I say ,- your picture. Lot 's happy hanukkah -fcops birthday) Nlmfo A lEARN-NCj AdVENTURE ffOR SC.ENCE MAJORS tal k. , Atwltcher . P.S. Thlslsspontanepus flvfl ilnt) nt) ______S__y^ "" ' 'N ¦ Darlin g, ' ' Discover the cora l reefs of the U.S. Virgin Islands at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- That was an orange: You can 't versity 's West Indies Laboratory . At our Caribbea n field station on the island of St. do that to Lee and I won 't bring you two other women , but as for Croix , you 'll have the chance to combine academics with adventure during a semeste r , comin g over to visit- Thanks? Love, summer session or January session in a diverse tropical environment. Full-time , Mlndy resident faculty teach courses in marine ecology, biology and geology, su rrounded Sloan , , YOB (^ TAKE /JnM i by one of the world 's most fragile and fascinating ecosystems. The laboratory main- Mappy Birthday! 17 won't get him 5o, Go to It! We'll knock em tains a fleet of outboard and diesel boats , and you can explore the multi-colored reefs dead. Let ' s hope for New Year ' s eve . • ir wim yiMi W flHI with a full stock of snork el and scuba gear. This exciting program is conducted by Love, THE "KAPLAN ADVANTAGE" DOESNt S^ "'^ si« the fully accredited Fairleigh Dickinson University. Students fro m your institution i , ¦ HAVE TO END WITH YOUR, ADMISSION TO LAW SCHOOL! ¦ ¦ ' ¦ have earned credit while enjoying the West Indies Lab experie nce since 1971 . To find Erin , ' " ' • • i ¦ THE SAME SKILLED INSTRUCTION THAT PREPARED YOU FOR Welcome back! 1956, heads up! out how you can carry on the tradition , fill out the cou pon below and mail to: Oveneas We're all ovor this place. He's THE LSAT, CAN GUIDE YOU THROUGH FIRST YEAR LAW! next door. Goto ItI Program. , Fairleigh Dickinson University , Rutherford , NJ 07070; or call (201) 460-5173. Love , , Sla INTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL Dana, , . ma " Sloan plus nine, Good luck? if A ^fe ^ -HMPUIH SEMINAR there Iso will , there lia way . Abbft -ki ' ¦ ' ______Love , • '' ' ¦¦ • CASE BftfEFINQ • TORTS• LEGAL WIMING hor li ttl e .Is i .. • CONTRACTS • 8TAWIOHY ANALYSIS mr : -"irara s? r- (§ " ¦• I® ®] Dear Blue Whale , . CIVIL LAW • RESEARCH METHODS • PROPERTY sr That was t he best Chines * _6i-ia.i H6W Ar.mb hRUM production ot Fiddler on the Roof l'M INT_m$TID INWI$T INDI» lA»OW.TO*V D UNDMOIIADUATI ? ORADUATI NtOORAM. that I've ever seen, What do you ^ ^ f ^ ^I thin k T Thanks buddy , . you ' re great I An equal opportunlly/iWrmattra acti on fnal.tul/an V CS_»»/ Love , Jk mpmn cantor Stage frat, row EDUCATIONAL ' ¦ mAW ' " - n i i i n ii mWAmW CENTER D.-D., . WA^AW mTHWMUnOhlM M-M-STIIMCI lUa , ' FA.RlE.qk dickiNSO N UNivERsiTy %»# Think • you soiling, skiin g, tho J worku What¦ are office hour »this Florham-Madison , Rutlierford/Wayne , Teaneck-Hackensack , New Jersey week ? . -JM^MM y^-wCmrmrWon^B^Onslnmy I love you! _nWH_Hgm^ WrrvShouM VowPrwMrwtionBm? review: One Acts not without faults
by Meghan Casey throughout the play. The second play was "Uncommon Women and'Others" Two one act plays were presented in Strider Theater by Wendy Wasserstein. It told the story of eight women's this weekend in conjunction with Feminist Fortnight. lives at Mount Holyoke and of their positions in life ten The first of these plays was a short scene written by years after graduation. Knowing that "anatomy is not John Hobson, a Colby student. It starred Hobson and destiny, ""the women attempted to deal with the different Janetha Bensen and was about the lack of communication worlds that pull at women throughout their lives. between a couple that had been married for twenty years. The play was, on the whole, well written. The dialogue The acting was, with some exceptions, good. Sonya was often bitter and cutting, as dialogue in the dissolution Thompsen as Kate Quin and Elizabeth Eddy as Samantha of a marriage would be. Stewart were both excellent. They were comfortable in their parts and on stage. They had. developed their There were, however, some problems with the play. It characters even to the point of using the correct man- lacked subtlety. Much of the symbolism was blatently nerisms. obvious and many of the important parts were brought out only through repetition. "Do you love me" was asked a Reyne Coccuro as Rita Altabel was also very good, but few too many times. she put too much energy into some of her lines. As a result There were also some inexplicable parts of the play. she sounded rushed instead of energetic. The telephone, for example, kept ringing but no one was Genevieve Hammond, Jill Snowman and Elizabeth on the other end when it was picked up. This was obviously Lynch all gavegood performances. Snowman, especially, supposed to have some significance to the play, but that brought out the anxiety of her character very well. meaning was not at all clear. Some of the performances, though, had faults. Collette The acting was mediocre. Janetha Bensen, who played DePhilippo did not fully develop the sticky sweetness of a the wife, was almost without emotion. Her character was character named Susie Friend. She was a precious child not well developed and she often seemed to be saying her instead of an obnoxiously sweet woman. lines without listening to his responses. This may be the M. Jane Powers and Ann-Meg White also did not fully fault of poor direction. develop their characters. While both characters were Bensen seemed also to be always conscious of being on recognizable for what they were supposed to be, they did stage, though she moved gracefully around it. not have the deepness some of the other characters did. Hobson, who played the husband, had developed his The play was well staged and set, with one exception. character fairly well. He put emotion into his lines. Some of the action took place with people sitting on the Unfortunately the emotion was often oii base and came floor. In the Cellar Theater, this was hard for the people when it was not needed. in the back rows to see. Eliza beth Eddy and Reyne Coccuro staging. For example, The play had some interesting . The writing was the most outstanding aspect of this two kinds of women. the two people sitting back to back on a bench while play. The director and his actresses worked well with Ms. ' arguing. Most of it, though, was repetitious. They each Wasserstein's excellent play to create an interesting and (photo b y Bill Kules) . walked back and forth along the same basic path effective presentation. conce rt criti que : Kennedy does n't flirt with the flute by Glen Wright and tastefully performed. Chfistopher Horner's She worked well with pianist steady, unobtrusive con- Senior Mary Kennedy, a Dee Beattie who provided a tribution complemented the student of applied music steady, supportive ac- soloist. Drummer Peter teacher Jean Rosenblum, companiment. Voskamp also performed presented a full-length flute The next piece, Sergei very well, consistently in the recital Sunday night in Prokofce v's "Sonata in D jazz idiom, but was too loud Lorimer Chapel. Major, op. 94" was less for such a live performing The opening section, successful. The first space. "Three Romances" by movement, written very In general, Miss Kennedy Robert Schumann, ef- high, forced Miss Kennedy to played with an even tone fectively Introduced Miss assume an airy tone, The throughout her entire range, Kennedy's talent. Her other three movements were and demonstrated a gift for ability to phrase and her not as intense; still, (he work phrasing the entire line, as sense of melodic line were as a whole sounded forced opposed to merely a string of evident in these three pieces and was apparently very individual notes. As a of, varying mood. Piano strenuous to perform. In this weakness I would cite lack of Cast of "Uncommon Women and Others " hall accompanist James case, Mr. Ambrose's ac- dynamic contrast.- to Mou nt Holyoke. (photo by Bill Kul es) Ambrose succeeded in companiment Y was The composers keeping the huge instrument frequently - overpowering, represented reflected an under control. The two and their ensemble was interesting mixture of performers blended well, but poor. national and historical there was a lack of dynamic Conversely, Claude styles, The two encores, Revue salutes Broadway contrast. This fact is partly Boiling's jazz "Suite for more of the jazz suite, attributable to the Flute and Piano" was ac- though superbly performed, Wedged between the the Musical Revue was Robinson and Eric , Pen- spaciousness of the recital complished, convincing and could easily have been sundry of entertainment for performed, even Roberts dleton saluted Broadway hall. a rea l pleasure to hear, Miss omitted and still left enough last weekend's i Spring Loft was transformed when with a wide variety of song The . second section, Kennedy's vibrant, warm material for a full-length Carnival, were two din- the fun and entertainment and dance. Their act, which "Concertino, op. 107" by refreshing tone and ex- recital. nertime performances of the began. was performed for Colby Cecile Chaminade, also pressive presentation Third Annual Musical The cast of eight: Nora alumni as it traveled down demonstrated Miss Ken- revealed hor obvious On the whole, Miss Ken- Revue, There is something Putnam, Andrea Colby, the east coast last January, nedy's musical ability. The familiarity with the tfork. nedy's recital was well worth about dinner theater that Maureen Hagerty , Pam many ornaments , were Pianist Richard Kliman's attending, both for self- creates a relaxed and en- Hlscock, Karen;Ann Klllam, Continued on p.12 executed effortlessly and a excellent playing and enrichment and pure en- joyable atmosphere. When Thomas Pontl, John short cadenza was excitingly electric bass player joyment. DeSalvo speaks : coming event: New discoveries in Woolf's diaries Pops by the pond by Lee-AnneFamolare conclude that "Woolf was denied an identifiable purpose The Colby College Concert Band will celebrate the during her fifteenth year." This, according to Louise coming of Spring with a Pops Concert by Johnson In a fascinating lecture entitled "Virginia Woolf 's Early DeSalvo, must have made her growth very difficult. Pond on Sunday, noon, April 24th, 1983. The event is Diaries: A Study in Biography, Sexuality and Sexism" Stepping back from the contents of Virginia Woolfs free and epen to the public. The.College Food Service presented her unorthodox views of diary, DeSalvo discussed and negated the common belief Louise DeSalvo that even during this period in her life, Virginia Woolf was will be serving a picnic lunch cooked nearby, and Virginia Stephen Woolf's adolescent development. official biographer , those without Colby Meal tickets are asked to pay In formulating her thesis, DeSalvo, who spent over a mad. "The ," said DeSalvo "says this $2.00 for a freshly-cooked meal of hot dogs, dismissed year shows her instances of incipient insanity. He year deciphering Virginia Woolfs 1897 diary, suggests that she exhibited symptoms of her manic hamburgers, potato salad, chips, and desserts. much of the official biography of Woolf by Quentin Bell as The Colby Band, steadily growing over the years, non-representative of Woolfs life. According to depressive behavior she had later in life." DeSalvo and being others are working on a revisionist biography. has done well in filling its ranks with Colby students. DeSalvo, Woolfs seven unpublished diaries, beginning They also welcome a small but growing number of were overlooked by BeU Explaining and supporting Steven Trombley's radical when Woolf was fifteen in 1897, view, DeSalvo spoke of his research linking Woolfs instrumentalists from the community. This event and other biographers. They are important, she ex- represents a strong faith in good weather during the , in forming a complete picture of this Victorian emotional disturbances to the Victorian use of drugs. The pressed entire Stephen household took medication for the tricky month of April. A rain site has been reserved author. "fidgets." Virginia exhibited manic depressive behavior at the Wadsworth Gymnasium, but the food will still The tiny diary, said DeSalvo, was written in "a tiny be a cookout, rain or shine! Questions regarding andkept under lock and key. Its illegibility soon after having taken these drugs whereupon she would spidery hand," be shipped back to the doctor s for more medication. This concert location will be available at 873-1131, ext. 2333 was Virginia's only defense against an invasion of ' (Roberts Desk.) privacy. This fact made it difficult for DeSalvo to work knowledge, combined with the fact that we know Virginia Stephen Woolf was deprived of normal routine and peer Among the pieces to be played are Vaughan- and she attributed her success to "reading allthose Nancy Williams' "Folk Song Suite," Hoist's "Suite in E-Flat when she was to present a portrait of support by her doctor for health reasons, leads DeSalvo to Drew mysteries" " dismiss previous theories of Virginia Woolfs mental for Military Band," and the lively "Captain from the artist as a very young woman." Castile" by Alfred Newman. As a special feature, Virginia. Stephen Woolf created a fictional character illness. DeSalvo's argument for this theory seems to be a strong one. She failed, however, to give any definitive Elizabeth Werner, class of '86, will direct the band in named Miss Jan in her earliest known diary. It was William Schuman's "Chester," a setting of an through this person that Virginia Stephen often spoke. proof of Woolf having taken hallucinatory drugs. DeSalvo appeared at times to be overzealous in disproving Bell's American folk tune. Other pieces will include Ives' "This fictional mouthpiece," according to DeSalvo, biography. "Variations on 'America'" and Wagner's "Prelude" "helped Virginia to deal with her anger." Living, in a to Act IIof "Lohengrin." society where the prevailing current was that women DeSalvo is currently a professor of English and women s studies at Hunter College of the City We would also like to welcome the new band should be silent, it was easier for Virginia to write her ' University officers for the coming year: Beverly Rice, being separate from the self of New York. She is the author of "Virginia Woolfs First uncomfortable feelings as Voyage: A Novel in the Making (Totowa President; Fran Gradstein, Vice-President; Steve than to deal with the self . "Virginia Stephen Woolf was " , NJ: Rowman Shapiro, Librarian; Brian Morin, Manager; and growing as a person the only way she knew how, through and Littlefield; London Macmillan 1980) and "Virginia ^ Woolfs Melymbrosia, Rick Patten, Secretary-Treasurer. - the voice of Miss Jan." Early Version of the Voyage Out" Everyone, young and old, is welcome to come and The 1897 diary, explained DeSalvo, contains a day-by- (NY: NY Public Library, 1982) . She is presently coediting Virginia Woolfs adolescent and young adult enjoy the music and the Outdoors. Please bring day account of that year in Virginia's life/ Among other blankets er chairs, or whatever else will add to the things marriage diaries as well as the letters of Vita Sackville-West to it discusses the and death of her Virginia Woolf. In festivities. As the director of the band puts it: surrogate mother, Stella, descriptions of walks she took, November Beacon press will publish "Spring is here!" an account of travels, and an account of restrictions on "Between Women," a collection of essays she has co- her behavior. From this diary, DeSalvo was able to edited with Sally Ruddick and Carol Asher. — e s I & Rohmann: "Folk' n Roll COLBY 8
"Folk'n'RoIl" - that's what "Technicolor Dreams" is music is mainly original Chris Rohmann calls his a blend of live performance, easy-going folk-rock, with TcollegeI brand ~ of contemporary studio-recorded stereo music generous helpings of satire music. And "Technicolor and a wide-screen 4- and humor. Dreams" is what he calls his projector slide show multimedia musical show, illustrating the songs. The which will be . performed 60O-plus visuals range from "original Sunday, April 24th at 7 p.m. photographs to paintings to easy-going in Given Auditorium. cartoons. The "Folk'n 'RoIl" bookstore) fo lk-rock , with ( generous hel pi ngs of satire and YEAR END humor. " ¦ ¦ Chris, a singer and BOOK songwriter with two albums to his credit, has recently returned to the U.S. after a lengthy spell living and CLEARANCE working in England. A native of Yellow Springs, Ohio, he has entertained 00 throughout Britain and sale bopks priced 5* to $2 Europe in clubs and con- certs, TV and radio, and the London Palladium. One of his novelty songs, "Funky Moped,'! became a British SOMETHI NG FOR EVERYONE ! Top Ten hit. "Technicolor Dreams" was first seen at the Edin- April 21 to May 5 burgh Festival, where it won the Fringe First Award. It's an informal look at American life < from the viewpoint of a sometime expatriate - witty, nostalgic, Hours 8:30-5:00 Mon -Fri sympathetic but probing, lighthearted but hard- 10.00-2:00 Sat • Chris Rohmann to perform headed. Apr . I. 21 , 19 83 # musical revue Cont. from p. 1 0 bellowed out this song with a group got together in "Next was a success both on the fantastic back-woods twang. to Lovin' I like Fightin'," road and at Colby. Pitchfork, in hand, Karen "Shenandoah," to show their The show began with a Killam could have been brawn. This piece Was a lot repertoire of songs about mistaken for a close relation of fun and the cast also various home towns. Among to Grant Woods' painting seemed to enjoy performing those were the songs "American Gothic." it. "Bombay," "Bi g D," The second half of the "Chattanooga Choo-Choo," Revue continued with Not to be forgotten is the "Down by the Erie" and Broadway songs but the piano playing of Ray "My Town." They were theme changed to one of Pellerin. He played without presented with humor as male-female relationships. fault through almost forty Thomas Ponti played the This set began on a slower pieces, many of them dif- New York City enthusiast note than the first, as three ficult ones. H« was an in- singing songs like "NYC" of the women in the group tegral part of the success of and "All .Aboard for sang a not -too successful the show. As stage manager Broadway," while the rest of rendition of "Matchmaker" and light person, Kim Kaiser the crew feigned antics of from "Fiddler on the Roof." was also important to the disgust behind his back. The other songs soon made overaU result of the Revue. Singing of distant lands, up for this one, however. She maneuvered the lights Maureen Hagerty's voice Among the pieces performed through and around the was strong and beautiful as in this set were "Tlie Laziest heads of the audience with she took on the persona of an Girl in Town," "With You," the control of a professional. Irish woman singing "How "Much More," and "Believe No one person can be are Things in Glocamora." in Yourself." singled out from the others in Pam Hiscock combined her this show. The Revue powerful theatrics and voice Pam Hiscock, Maureen worked well together as a as she cha-chaed to the song Hagerty, and Andrea Colby group as their strengths "Cuba." The entire cast was were faultless as they sang balanced out their Colbye ttes in- tune for their .performance in the great in their humorous the song "At the Ballet" weaknesses. It was a great Heigh ts last Thursday.(photo by Ma tt Murphy) rendition of "Shanghai from "A Chorus line" while lobby all. Honeymoon." Complete Nora Putnam danced the with a gong and big straw part. The dance was hats, this piece was a choreographed and per- definite success for the formed beautifully as it audience. complemented the words in In contrast to the music of the song. A difficult piece to Arts Notes the Orient was the song perform, "At the Ballet" EXHIBITION: The Student Art Show. Oolby CONCERT: With guitarist, singer, songwriter Cris "Home Sweet Home." The was professionally done. Museum. Through April 24th. Williamson. Saturday, April 23, 8:00 p.m. entire company lined up and The three males of the "MARSDEN HARTLEY: Visionary of Maine" "POPS BY THE POND": Concert with the Colby exhibit of poetry, drawings, paintings through May College Band. Picnic lunch. Johnson Pond. Noon, 15th. Sunday, April 24. Admission charged. CONCERT: With the Bangor Symphony String MUSIC ASSOCIATES: Colby Community Music Quartet. Thursday, April 21, 8:00 p.m. Associates Concert, Music from Marlboro. Sunday, April 24, 3:00 p.m. Given Auditorium. Hamlin V I NOONDAY RECITAL: with the piano students of Ms. Marion McVea. Friday, April 22, 12:30 p.m., MULTP-MEDIA CONCERT: Featuring Chris Bevera ge Barn | Given. Rohrman, musician-artist. Sunday, April 24, 7 :00 52 Front $treet ,Watervill e p.m., Given Auditorium. | FICTION READING: by Susan Kenney, assistant I 873-6228 I professor of English. Friday, April 22, 7:00 p.m., LECTURE : Marsden Hartley Lecture with Sanford | Mary Low lounge. Schwartz. Thursday, April .28, 8:00 p.m. Museum 8 Gallery. ... ' . ' ¦ ' PIANO RECITAL: Masanobu Ikemiya, piano and Jean Rosenblum, flute, accompanist. Friday/April MUSICAL CELEBRATION: For those of you who 22, 8:00 p.m. Given Auditorium. will be around Boston the weekend the Colbyettes and Colby 8 will be performing, with other rriiisical groups NEW CHRIS RUSH: live performance in the Foss Dining from around the East Coast, in the Fanueil Hall Hall. Friday, April 22,9:00p.m. Marketplace on Saturday, April 23rd. It's certain to be a good time! ; Henn iger Beer ¦^——^^ ^——— a * .*-— .- ---———__¦¦-_¦•¦_-__¦-«¦————¦___¦______—_——-~-_. 5 Liter $979 j gfflpipl^iraa , & no deposit | ^mmmmmmmmW?S ,w- $M^W ^^_^^ ^ ______H ALWAY SA CHOICE ¦¦ ¦¦ MMMMMMMMMw.' MMMMMMWfflXmiB34M)r, ^£jMmmW^mmmm%mmmm\+ \ {' SmW^^MMMMMMMm\ OF 6 FINE FILMS ______¦ vH** <______^ln *_&/ ' mi.^ *'' ' '^ ^______H--______! Miller . ___¦______. .. T*^MMMMMMMMMMMMWQA\ffllr1mV^MM^ ' ; ¦^ ¦m^^^ Bwj ii^h^^ h . ¦vr: ooiJ_ BB_..t w«K - : : t ' . I ADMISSION $2.50 : I & pff . rii. SDW WITH1.l3.il Miller . Lite I CURRHW HIHM IIMW^ Curtains Savannah Smiles Lone Wolf McQuade Ghandl Treasure of the Four Crowns 12-12 cans ' ,y Today Hwi Monday evenings at 700 & 900 Sword in the Stone/ Winnie the Pooh , 24 Hour automatic program service. 1 <&K BT- 1 CAII 873-1300 M^f^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ f ^ ' I______9EM5kJBu1 ai^i^^lisf^yM _ ( J, -I Watervllle-adjacent to Burger King473-6520 J_^ - ^~^ -_^^^TVT- - w--*/T^» BATES -Apr. 21 3 :00 At Tufts Apr. 23 2 :00 BOWDOIN (2) 23 12:00 MEN 'S TENNIS WOMEN'S SOFTBALL A t Bowdoin Apr. 20 3 :15 ST. JOSEPH 'S Apr. 21 3 :00 A t Spring field 22 3 :00. A t USM (2) 23 12 ..00 At Salem S tate 23 11 :00 WOMEN 'S LACROSSE MEN 'S GOLF A t 'Providence Apr. 22 i.:0 0 New Eng1ands a t A t Tuf t s _ 23 2:00 New Seabury * Apr. 25-26 MEN 'S TRACK : • - WOMEN'S TRACK Bowdoin Invi tational Apr. 23 A t Bowdoin Apr. -24 1:00 Tennis team loses opener , bounces back against USM The Colby Men's Tennis heartbreaker, he lost the their first ever conference win 6-2,6-3 at second. Scott match. Thayer 7-5, 6-0 at sixth Team opened their 1983 third set 7-5, and un- doubles match 6-3, 6-4. At Briody won 6-2, 6-2 at third, On Monday USM travelled singles. season by travelling to fortunately injured his ankle second doubles Prest and Andy Hanson won 6-0, 6-1 at to Colby to play on the in- In doubles, McMillan and Boston to play MIT and on the next to last point, Briody also lost 6-3, 6-3, as fourth, Chris Murphy won by famous Colby indoor surface Murphy lost a tough three- Univ. Mass.-Boston last thereby forcing him to miss did Andy Hanson and sur- the identical score of 6-0, 6-1 in the fieldhouse. Colby setter 6-2, 5-7, 6r3 after weekend. Spirits were the next two matchesagainst prise starter Brendan at fifth, and Brendan Reese came away victorious with a saving seemingly dozens of especially high for the match U-Mass Boston and USM. "Squash" Reese at third rounded out the singles 7-2 win. First singles match points in the second on Friday against MIT after At third singles, freshman doubles, 6-2, 6-2. triumphs with a 6-2, 6-4 win McMillan beat Chuck and third sets. Prest and losing a tough 6-3 decision Will Prest, another in the Knowledgeable observers at sixth. McFarland handily 6-2, 6-3, Briody teamed up for a 10-5 last year. long line of Minnesota-born remarked after the match Since Colby had already and second Will Prest win at second doubles, and But alas, things, did not go tennis prodigies at Colby, Colby could have done much clinched the match after the defeated Peter Barrett 6-2, 6- Reese and Hanson walked on as hoped and Colby went lost to Rob Craig 6-2, 6-1. better against MIT with a singles play, the doubles 2. Scott Briody lost a close and walked off with a 10-0 down in defeat 8-1. The lone Scott Briody played a valiant little more lung-power for matches were shortened to match to Bill Hoss 7-5, 6-4 at win at third doubles. bright spbt was co-captain match at fourth singles, but three set matches and a few ten game pro sets. Don third, while Andy Hanson With their record at 2-1 the Don McMillan's stirring also lost a very close less lazy feet. McMillan and Chris Murphy and Chris Murphy again Mules' next opponent is victory over John Chen in the decision to Ramy Rizle, 4-6, The following day was (substituting for Davies) teamed for identical scores UMO here at home Saturday second singles match, 6-4, 3- 6-2, 6-4. Senior co-captain sunny, crisp, and breezy in won 10-2 at first doubles, at fourth and fifth singles at 11 a.m. Last year these 6, 6-4. Andy Hanson lost 6-3, 6-2 at the shadow of JFK Library Briody and Prest teamed for with 6-1, 6-0 victories. two teams split a pair of 5-4 Number one singles player fifth singles, and Chris as the team shellacked U- a 10-2 victory at second "Squash" Reese continued decisions, so it should be an Ed Davies was fairly blown Murphy lost 6-1, 6-2 at sixth. Mass Boston 9-0. At first doubles, and Andy Hanson to show that all it takes is excellent match for the away 6-2 in the first set of his The doubles proved no singles, Don McMillan won 6- and Brendan Reese com- athletic talent, a little for- hordes of Colby tennis en- match, only to squeak away more successful, with 2,7-5, and Will Prest bounced bined for a 10-4 victory at titude and a strong wrist to thusiasts to enjoy as they with the second set 6-4. In a Davies and McMillan losing back from his MIT loss to third doubles to round out the win his match over Todd cheer their team to victory. Rugb y home opener to be a bloodbath As the Colby Rugby Club tournament this past smell their dejection , and Perhaps their dejection over walked off the field after the Saturday in Portland, one taste their fury . The reason: the previous game caused first game of the rugby coulcj see their bitterness, Portland Rugby Club 6- the ruggers to play poorly. Colby Ruggers 3. After The majority of the ruggers complete domination of two simply did not play up to short but grueling halves of par; this can be seen by the play, Colby had come up score: UMO9-Colby 4. rVosepA ' s— short. The cause? Because of this past "I don't know," said Saturday's losses, I captain Rich Rosen, "the recommend that you come score doesn't show it, but we down to the Rugby field 20% OFF SALE dominated that game. No Saturday afternoon to watch on one played exceptionally, the Colby Ruggers take on everyone played well. We Plymouth State in the Men 's and Women's worked as.a team." season's home opener. The Whatever the reasons for ruggers have something to SPRING CLOTHING Colby's loss in the first prove, to themselves and to game, there was no excuse their loyal fans. You can bet You demit have to travel to Boston or Portl and for their performance in the this game is going to be a second game against UMO. Colby Bloodbath. My to look your best this tfring. From Uouses and This was the same team that prediction? Colby 15 - darts to -lacks ,and jackets , die latest collegiate Colby had beaten last fall. Plymouth State 6. faaons are as dose as JOSEPHS in Fairfield. The Co lby Ruggers are off to a ' slow start this season. (Photo by Ihe latest fusi onsat a sportinggoods store? Hachey & Thom pson 's I Matt Mur phy) p—— ¦_ » ¦¦ ——— ^ .____ _.. ^^^Mt^^^^^—^ ' ' ¦ ¦ •• Tliat\. right. J OSEPHS menfc and womenfe ARBO'S . / departments carry a complete selection of Transmission Rebuilders Al Corey college oriented leisure wear lay names such as ¦ ,] Parts • Servic e ' Sales • • bod, Wootrich and Gheeno, to name a few. See for yourself, come to J OSEPHS and Free Towing In Most Instances Wholesale Prices and Free Estimates , Music Cente r ' *>¦. ¦ WOK YOUR BESTIHB SPRINGI 95 College Avenue Every thing in Music* . ' • Waterville , Maine 04901 k ft************************#* ¦ 99 Main St 872J-562 2 ' ' , ' ¦ (207) 873-6316 ' . i ' — • ; . . ' . - -¦ - -_. -¦ ^ Remember :! 0% Discount w/ Colbv I 'J). MMMMMMMMMMMwmMMMmmMMmmmWmMmmm»»MlSMMmMMmtMVMMMWM^^ B-LEAGUE SOFTBALL A-LEAGUE SOFTBALL 2:00 3:O0 4:00 5:00 ¦ - 6:00 , April 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 1. Colby Raiders April 14 lvs.2 3 vs. 4 5 vs. 6 18 2. Heights B Fri. 15 7vs.8 9 vs, 10 llvs. l 2-5 3-6 1-4 2 vs. 3 4 19 7-11 8-12 9-14 S. Robins Mon. 18 vs. 5 6 vs. 7 20 4-10 2-13 1-6 4. Mariners Tues. 19 8 vs. 9 10 vs. 11 l vs. 3 21 5. Fred's Ail-Star Wed. 20 2 vs. 4 5 vs. 7 6 vs. 8 5-9 7-14 8-11 2 vs. 5 22 3-12 6-13 1-10 6. Vultures Thur. 21 9 vs. ll lOvs. l 23 9-13 3-14 2-8 5-11 4-7 7. Cotter Youth Fri. 22 3 vs. 6 4 vs. 7 5 vs. 8 25 6-12 2-10 1-9 8. Marriner Sea ttles Sat. 23 6 vs. 9 7 vs. 10 8 vs. 11 9 vs. 1 26 3-8 4-11 7-13 9. Johnny Vs All Stars Sun. 24 MAKEUPDAY - 27 2-9 6-14 5-12 10. ATO-Burns Mon. 25 10 vs. 2 11 vs. 3 2 vs. 6 4 vs. 8 28 .11. BMSC Tues. 26 10 vs. 5 l vs. 4 2 vs. 8 7 vs. 9 4-13 3-10 1-8 VS. 6 29 7-12 5-14 6-11 12. The Loungers Wed. 27 7 VS. 3 9 VS. 2 l vs. 5 11 30 4-9 8-13 5-10 2-7 3-11 13. ATO-Reed's Thur. 28 lOvs. 3 5vs.8 7 vs. 1 2vs. ll May 14. Polk's Jim's Fri. 29 5VS.9 ll vs. 4 3vs. 9 5VS. 3 2 8-14 2-12 5-13 1-11 Sat. 30 4VS. 10 6VS. 1 8vs. 3 llvs. 5 3 3-9 4-12 1-7 6-10 Games played at the lower May 1 MAKEUPDAY 4 10-14 field across the road from Mon. 2 6vs. 10 7vs. ll 4vs. 9 7vs. 2 5,6,and 7 Rain Dates and the library. Tues. 3 lOvs. 8 6vs. 4 l vs.8 4vs. l0 Playoffs Wed. 4 6vs.7 2vs. 3 lvs.ll Thur. 5 MAKEUP DAY Commissioners: Mark Fri. 6 MAKEUPDAY Shafer ext. 2513 Paul Wagner Sat. 7 PLAYOFFS ext 2430 Mark Ehriis ext. 2507 1-Pepperheads 5 - Ball-Busters 2 - DU Hogs 6 - LCA Seniors 3 - Phi Delt 7 - LCA Juniors Men 's track team paced by Todd Coffin 4 - Zete 8 - LCA Sophomores by Bill Donahue finisher by 180 yards. With the exception of McHugo was the only other Coffin's performance, which Pickering, who was replaced thinclad to win an event on 9-DKE Todd Coffin's 9:06.4 came in Saturday 's UMASS Sunday. He added to his 10 -TDP steeplechase victory was the . impressive relay 11-X-Freds strongest performance relays, qualified him for this by Jim Cataldo, all of these posted by a Colby runner in year's national runners were also on the 4 x performances with a 51.5 the men's track team's two championships. 220 relay team, which also victory in the quarter mile. unscored meets at UMASS Three relay teams were set a school record by Coffin also showed few signs last weekend. also victorious in Saturday's running a 1:32.6. of fatigue from Saturday's _ meet. Tom Pickering, Peter race as he captured second «f __ . « "CCP who placed second ^ Coffin, Dooling, Willie Perez and Brian Norris, Paul Doyle, in the 1500 meters with ^ in the steeplechase at last James McHugo, who ran Kelly Dodge and Art Feeley 3:58.4. year's Division III national legs of one-half mile, 220 ran legs of one-half mile, championships, ran yards, 220 yards and one- one-quarter mile, three- smoothly over the hurdles quarter mile, respectively, Wescott said, "we . quarter mile and one-mile approached these meets ais and water jumps to easily combined for a school record respectively for a winning defeat the second place Sprint Medley time of 3:35.4. preparation and from that time of 10:30 in the Distance perspective, I am very Coach Medley. satisfied with the outcome of • these meets. From here on in, we will be working a lit guysContinued from p. 13 . Despite missing a week of tle must believe they can very enthusiastic about the training, Rob Edson harder and looking for good win, If they don't believe wing-T formation and plans team performances. this, then they shouldn't be recorded the strongest Colby " to implement it into Colby's finish in Sunday's NESCAC here." game plan. "The offense Coffin and According to Raymond, Championships, a 31:38 Edson will will be the type we used at compete tonight in the 5,000 there's a lot of potential on Delaware; we will run a 10,000 meter victory . Coach wing*T." Jim Wescott called Edson's at the Boston College Relays. the Colby squad. "There are Raymond is an Four other thinclads a number of players that we authority on the wing-T performance, "fantastic" will run formation and has given and said, "His time probably in that meet Saturday wh ile can really do something the rest with," said Raymond. clinics throughout Maine and would have been even faster of the team at the University competes in Raymond also, rather of had it not been for the strong the Bowdoin Delaware on it's use. winds." Invitational. surprisingly, noted that the As mentioned in last size of Colby's team was week's article, with V good in -comparison with Raymond as offensive and _ ^VD __»^0lr other teams. backfield coach, UMO was Raymond sees Colby's among the top five nationally Ma ke this Summe r defense as his biggest in scoring, rushing_and total ' "we must find a offense in NCAA Division goodconcern: defense scheme which IAA. Although the mules utilized the wing-T last worth rememberin g can be learned easily. I , according to 9 didn 't like' the previous season _ Raymond, scheme. , Coach received onlythe Mules t an in- S " Here Rayhnond is referring to the troductory course on-its use. in * split six, which was On recruiting Raymond employed as a base defense commented: "recruiting's last year by Colby. The split gone pretty well for the six, according to Raymond, problems we've had here. is.good for plugging up the We have between 12 and 15 EUROPE ! middle and sweeps but is not guys which is not enough but effective as a base defense . for a transitional period Posters? Did you soy posters? On offense Raymond is that's pretty good." For reservations or • more inf ormat ion cont act : Yes, weVe got posters...new shipment just in.-xall kinds „ .all sizes ..priced Serilin Books rf ^^\ from $6 m . f i a I SENLIN \m Thousands of new & fctiM piwl _ j used hardbound & %| hfl I M f l ^^^j S JJ,^f ^f pap erbacks at ^J ^J ^ " THE FRAMEMAKE RS barg ain prices. I ^F ^11 ^ ^ktMtJ ^ ^ ^ OF KENNEBEC VALLEY WORLDWIDE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Books JBo ^ ^ BY AIR AND SEA 5 Silver St. (rear) on Ihe Concourse . Watefvill e 872-8927 Silver Street (on the 2nd Floor) 205 Maine Street, Waterville , ' lltiH 873-0755 L - ^ Page Si xteen Letters From the editors Anderson off base on Mackenzie Dear John Anderson and the positions of leadership" at When that happens, the I.F.C.: Colby, for he was himself student is confronted with After reading your both a fraternity president new ideas, conflicting Demonstration effective rebuttal to the Mackenzie and an inter-fraternity values, and alternative forum I was disturbed by the council president. definitions of reality. Those fact that you had either not Lack of leadership among should force a rethinking of read Professor Mackenzie's fraternity members is not a the patterns of behavior and Harassment at Colby is a real and present problem. We believe that article very carefully or had problem he cites nor is the the belief-systems they Friday's demonstration protesting the college's handling of harassment purposely overlooked number of fraternity currently hold." effectively addressed this problem. several points he makes very members that have a chance Professor Mackenzie is not clearly. of graduating. Therefore, I concerned about fraternity First of all you found it found your reference to members' leadership "regrettable" that Professor "National Studies" data abilities or chance of First of all, the demonstration raised campus consciousness of threats to Mackenzie was resurrecting very puzzling, because this graduating. He is concerned personal safety. Second, it prompted a much-needed review of "old skeletons" and not data had nothing to do with that "Too many fraternity administrative addressing the recent Professor Mackenzie's members leave Colby no protocol regarding sexual harassment and related safety "progress of social allegations. more tolerant, . no more issues. « ¦ . behavior" made by As a side note, if you are curious, no more skeptical The petition circulated during the demonstration offered several good fraternities. Clearly you really concerned with than when they arrived." suggestions for overlooked his mention of arguing empirically your use The protection and war- safeguarding the Colby community. "food fights" (to specify of the phrase "more than mth of their fraternity has where Professor Mackenzie their fair share" to provided them an immunity did not. Dana Dining Hall, demonstrate the number of from the rigors of serious Improved campus lighting is one urgent need. We also agree that Feb. '83, KDR's pledge fraternity senior scholars reflection and self-doubt that singing night) "fireworks and honor students is are an essential component protocol for aiding victims, pursuing assailants, and publicizing exchanges" (Fall '82), questionable. For "fair of intellectual growth. harassment incidents should be well-defined. Administrators, security "vigilante attacks" share" can only be defined Thirdly, I see no reason officers, and students should be well-informed on protocol. Most (following the Green Death subjectively. why you feel you must ask party, March '83) and The specific problem, Professor Mackenzie about importantly, protocol should be followed consistently. "abuse of animals" (LCA's Professor Mackenzie is the elimination of Phi Beta alleged prescence of a confrontmg in his "im- Kappa. Again, if you had chicken during "Hell Week," pressions" is that frater- read his section on the nities are an impediment "in problems of exclusivity in As part of protocol March '83). , notifications of harassment incidents should be Secondly, you find it unlike persuading students to fraternities you would have prominently displayed in every dorm and also in one central location. In a gentleman for Professor examine critically, the lives noticed that he does mention addition, emergency call boxes like those in operation at Bowdoin and Mackenzie to argue on the that they live and the beliefs the "other kinds of ex- basis of "impressions" and that they hold." This is an clusionary organizations at Smith should be installed all over campus. then set out to "refute his important part of the "free Colby," which would include allegations" without even inquiry" you find so "am- Phi Beta Kappa. addressing his allegations. biguous." He states, "The more Your "objective criteria" of I would like to cite a important distinction is that Safety is a major concern for all of us. More than 150 students leadership and academic passage ... where Professor those few organizations that participated in Friday's demonstration to express that concern. Colby performance are not the Mackenzie describes this do deny membership to some may be up on "the hill," but, nevertheless, the dangers of the outside criteria Prof essor process of self-examination. who would like to take part Mackenzie is using in his "It (education) only suc- do so on the basis of widely world intrude. We cannot afford to ignore those dangers. judgement of the intellectual ceeds when the substantive perceived criteria that are and emotional development material taught in a course implemented by employees of fra ternity members. I'm or a discipline is integrated of the college," ( i.e. top 10 sure he would be the first to into a student's personal percent ranking in the senior recognize that "fraternity experience, only when it class for Phi Beta Kappa). men occupy many of the becomes real and alive. He continues: "you will Letters continued on page 18 —COMMUNICATING WITH THE ADMINI STRATIO N—4 r j ^ Bj ^ nn ^^ HHH ^ Hn j ^^^^^^ K j 1 *^^ M-»-M._W.I_MBMH _MBi_^B^^ _..^_^_B Editor Editor News Editor Curia Thom pson Rick Manle y J eff Moore Photography Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor Todd Lachm an . Lee-Anne Famolare Mike Fortin Features Editor Layout Editor Prod uction Manager Michael Heel Mar garet Hale J anet McDonnell Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Dieter Weber Shelley Lent Christi Smith Associate Editors Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Stephen Riley Karin Whitin g . Sean Duff y Chris Schmidt Announcementni Jennifer Knoll Typists: Jennifer Knoll, Kelly Burke, Diane Therrien, Colette Cote, Kathy Nickerson Proofreaders! Betsy Rose, Stephen Riley, Steven Nicholas, Jennifer Knoll, Diane Therrien, Laurie Brown Layout : Margaret K. Wallace, Laurie Petrel), Sally Lee _ .,. ' __ a H ^ \ , This column has substance and excitement by SSN I first started brushing my teeth some 16 years ago for "You know," they would say, "girls don't like boys with one simple reason, and one reason only: parental rotting yellow teeth." In retrospect it seems cruel to me The Gin Pup really got me to thinking late last Thursday pressure. Parental pressure took a variety of forms, that my parents, who professed such love for me, should night. In his Lettermanesquemonologue , the Pup implied ranging from a friendly request to a distinctly physical purposefully feed such a psychopathic fire. But I suppose that this column lacks substance and excitement. His threat. If I did not respond to the first approach ("Please it was an effective parental technique, and in the long run suggestion that I write this week on "How I Brush My brush your teeth, son.") , my folks resorted to less I have been better for it. Teeth And Why I Do It" drew oodles and oodles of friendly, and subsequently more effective measures My primary reason for teeth-brushing changed once laughter from the standing room only crowd in Strider ("Brush your teeth or I will brush them for you."). The again in the latter half of my high school experience, and Theater. thought of an irate parent probing a relatively sensitive it changed for two reasons. One was that by that time I And it got me to thinking - maybe the Pup is right.. part of my body with a painfully hard plastic object drove already had a girlfriend, and her attitude about teeth- Maybe I should use this space to write on more me almost immediately to the bathroom sink. brushing was just as lax as mine. Secondly, my meaningful, substantive, exciting, and serious topics. But my reasons for brushing my teeth changed during intellectual understanding of male-female relationships Perhaps I should write this week on the moral the infant stages of adolescence. At that point parental had, by that time, been considerably enhanced. I no longer believed in the theory which stated that my success implications of this college's, and this ( country's, pressure of any kind was rendered ineffective by my investment policies in racist South Africa? Perhaps I increased size, strength, rebelliousness, and cockiness. If with members of the opposite sex was wholly contingent should write on the frightening prohibition of nuclear the friendly approach was used, I simply ignored it. If the upon how often and how well I brushed my teeth. Yes, I weaponry in this country and in the Soviet Union, and on more hostile, threatening -approach was attempted, I now realized that hair-washing was an equally important, the prospects for a mutual and verifiable nuclear freeze? dared them to try. if not more important, factor. Or maybe I should offer an analysis of the 1984 Fortunately for my teeth, mother nature took over So once again a different source of motivation filled the presidential efforts made thus far, and make a prediction during this rebellious stage. She ensured that proper void, and ensured that my teeth would remain relatively of who will win this longest-everpolitical horse race? dental hygienewould be maintained by introducing me to clean and white, at least until I graduated from high Nah! Wrong column! Help yourself to Buckley, girls. Personal hygiene for boys becomes an immediate school. That source of motivation was a newly-developed Kilpatrick, Anderson, Broder, et al. This space is and psychopathic concern the moment when girls become interest in beer-drinking', coupled with a reborn fear of reserved for fluff - meaningless and unadulterated fluff. more than just pigtails to be pulled. My parents, clever parentalthreats. And for this week the Pup has unwittingly provided a very through experience and observation, quickly picked up on cont i nued on p. 2 hot column idea: the how's and why's of teeth-brushing. this phenomenon. How I brush my teeth is not nearly as meaningful and exciting as why I do it. Most people brush their teeth in approximately the same way, though some emphasize the up-and-down technique more than the back-and-forth one. Is Colby wild or serene? I suppose1 that depends, at least in part, on how and what you eat. Surrounded by paper mills and the interstate; the Perhaps the only significant difference in my teeth- by Eric Broadbent brushing technique is the way in which I squeeze the tube sounds of construction continually breaking the of toothpaste. I always squeeze the tube wherever it is I'm afraid it's just not that easy. You can't silence; can you see a moose in Johnson Pond? Does fattest. I do not agree with, and cannot understand, those abandon decades of tradition in one public relations Colby have dignity, confidence, and self-esteem? people who absolutely insist on always squeezing the tube effort without alienating lots of people, and in this Maybe, but the controversies, unfortunate incidents, from the bottom. case an animal also. and conflicts that have occupied the pages of the I have heard that failing to squeeze the tube from the Some people here at Colby are convinced that ECHO in years and months past convey the image of bottom is one of the top ten reasons for the depressingly moose are more dignified than mules; that they an awkward, sometimes stubborn, clumsy in- high divorce rate in this country. But I don't get it. It's all really are much more in tune with the Colby at- stitution, trying to bear the bit and bridle of a the same in the end. mosphere.' Some perhaps even feel that not only the changing world much more than the image of a But enough of this silliness. Let's move on to a more self-image of Colby students, teachers and ad- moose, standing in the quiet waters of a Maine lake. analytical, more meaningful discussion. WHY? Why do I ministrators stands to gain tremendously by Maybe the first characterization above is regarded do it? Why does anybody do it? association with moose as opposed to mules, but that as incomplete and unfair, but I suggest it is at least as There is no simple answer to this question, just as there the public eye will fall more favorably upon Colby as complete and more realistic than the second; and I is no simple answer to a similar and related question: well. also submit that there are redeeming qualities in it why do we use underarm deodorant? In part the answer It's understandable that people would feel a strong that are worth considering. Conflict is the whetstone lies in our socialization. We have all been taught that this attachment towards the moose; an animal that of progress, whereas serenity easily becomes is the thing to do since day one. Another part of the seems to radiate the wildness, serenity, beauty and stagnation. Clumsiness begets mistakes: the answer, lies in fear - fear of complete ostracization due to dignity of nature without even trying. Who has ever essence of learning. Confidence and dignity are the body odor, bad breath, or some other aromatic deficiency. held a condescending thought or made a deprecatory forebears of vanity and pretentiousness. remark about a moose? Mules, on the other hand, Lest we get carried away with images, we should But surely there are more specific reasons for teeth- have been cursed at, laughed at, and generally held in remember that an image is just, and only, an image. brushing? ; I know there have been for me and the reasons contempt by many for years. In this light, I ask has anyone ever tried to find out why I brush my teeth have changed significantly through But what is really happening here? Colby's new what a moose is really like? Check your major (proposed) image suddenly seems to be detached medical coverage before you do. You may find you the years. like mules ( ones) 'rom what Colby really is. Is Colby wild or serene? even white more than you thought. Thi rd Floo r b Linc We should consi der fratern ities as part of a larger problem To the Editor: uttering the appropriate prayer-like noises as we an inquiry so undertaken would end with the send them off into the wilderness: we shall feel recommendation either to replace fraternities with The new Commission on Campus Life' will be a cleansed and we shall simultaneously with cleansing some new social and residential structure, or the waste of time if it does not heed my colleague, have done homage to whatever imperishable values recommendation to alter radically the nature of Professor Mackenzie's teaching;, and look at the it is by which we live. fraternities. But I would urge all to have an open problems of residential and social life at Colby as A fresher and potentially more creative hypothesis mind on where the venture we are embarking on part of a whole in which the residential, social and or operating construct for the Commission would be, I should end. . academic are inextricably intertwined and in- think, to turn the problem around and assume that it Professor Mackenzie has presented a surprisingly terrelated. We owe a debt to Professor Mackenzie for is a flawed academic process whose weaknessesare ideological, unpragmatic argument. I am aware that reminding us of this basic fact; his reminder con- feeding back into residential and social life and its very simplicity will make it attractive to the stitutes the great value of his commentary on serving as the source of the pathological interactions Commission. I am also aware that the Commission is fraternities. among the academic, residential and social sectors of likely to follow the easier, because simplistic, path I am hoping and assuming, however, that the our lives. that focuses on fraternities qua fraternities and Campus Life Commission will come to its work We need to ask: What do our daily lives dealing avoids the kind of (holistic) academic-fraternity without the debilitating a priori evaluation of with each other in the classroom and outside the fraternities that is central to Professor Mackenzie's contextual interaction I think, necessary. Accor- classroom tell us about what Colby really is? How far dingly, these are not my last words, I hope, on this thinking. There are two very human ,and almost do Professor Mackenzie's anecdotal fraternity irresistible traps into which the Commission can fall ' matter. Come fall I plan to present additional specimens of arrested intellectual and charac- arguments going to the fraternity issue as such, when in carrying out its charge: the first is to react as we terological development constitute reliable pointers all are inclined to do when we are given bad news: kill the Commission holds public hearings. I trust other to. a Colby universe of teachers¦ and students in large faculty will testify as well. the messenger. A sound working assumption is that part similarly impaired? _ . the problems being posed on this campus by some of I believe we must shape this issue so that the the fraternities or, as some would have it, by the Have we made bad strategic judgements about questions become political rather than ideological. whole fraternity system, are a set of messagesto all human nature? How can we correct deficiencies, So put, the fraternity issue can yield answers of us at Colby telling us that something is wrong, not arrest pathological development, and create a satisfactory to the great part of the Colby community with the fraternities or fraternity system necessarily, healthy academic environment? The hypothesis may while avoiding dramatic and potentially destructive though perhaps with these too derivatively, but with prove a null hypothesis, but it will be useful for all responses somepeople feel are the only answer. system. that. the total For those concerned at the moment about frater- Albert A. Mavrinac The second trap is to make scapegoats of ^e Dana Professor of Government fraternities, some or all, and of the fraternity system, nities per se, I would not foreclose the possibility that ® Letters - Song alteration threatens artist' s integrity cont i nued from p. 16 have a fair opportunity to try often see any criticism as a To The Editors: played at an incorrect, I have had the opportunity If there had been a brief slower speed than the artist out...and the reasons why personal offense and defend to see Anderson perform explanation in the program you have been denied will be the system or their house During th6 year at Colby recorded it. This stating why the piece was I misrepresentation of the twice with the past year. My carefully explained.'' before reasoning about what look forward to the per- artist's in- played at 33 rpm instead of The difference between is best. Certainly, there are formances given by the artist's work is regrettable. fear is for the 45 rpm (' this particular good things about frater- this and the rest of Colby's Colby Dancers and I faith- tegrity. When an artist recording is on an "EP" fraternities is that they are nities and many benefits that fully attend each concert Due to the nature of Laurie can only be appreciated by records his or her work on a meant to be played at 45 not "accountable for their with great expectations. This Anderson's recording style, record album, we as rpm), or if this fact was membership" and the membership. But are these past weekend's dance which incorporates a sharp benefits also good for Colby, merely stated, I Would be reasons for their decisions concert "Collections" commentary on American listeners are responsible to less concerned. are made "in secret." as a whole, and if so why fulfilled my expectations society with a proficient use shouldn't everyone be of- play the work at the correct Finally, I would like to with one exception , which I of "state of the art" elec- speed ; as with any artist, it Several hundred people address your statement that fered the chance to receive would like to share here. tronics (to quote the artist), attended the dance concert. "The'real issue is whether them? The performance began it is possible that the Colby It is my interest that people 'freedom of choice' is to be The issue at hand is not the with a piece entitled "Hello, Dancers may not have is our responsibility to unfamiliar with Laurie denied to Colby students acts of individuals in Are You There?" realized their mistake until present the work as intended Anderson's work are not left wishing to enter into mutual fraternities but instead the choreographed to the the dance had already been by the creator, I believe with this misconception. relationships. " I couldn't institutions themselves and recording "0 Superman," a choreographed. It also may Laurie Anderson would be agree with you more. All of their effect on Colby and recent hit by the per- not have been clear to those distressed to hear that her Colby's women are denied their members. I have many formance artist Laurie unfamiliar with Anderson's piece was played in this Sincerely, this "freedom of choice" and friends in fraternities and do context. Janice M. Sandeen not think it has ruined them. Anderson. The piece was music. ' ¦ '"¦ majority of Colby students ' ¦ " a - ' . - ' > . both male and female are Yet ma • naeswhen they . , . denied the "choice" of living get togeluc. with all the in the smallest, most cen- "brothers" they conform to trally located, largest the values of the "house" roomed, probably best and refuse to view tilings dormitories on campus and from any other perspective. ' entering in "mutu al As dorm staff for several & 4%~ W^ J fl-fe, ^ — .« _ THl^Wtf /a relationships" there. This is years I have seen cohesive because they are now oc- floors become separated, cupied by Colby's frater- with less social event at- nities-organizations that tendance as floor members exclude without accountable begin to join fraternities and Jrt ^A ./ criteria and on the basis of sororities. 'V.irw wiywe"/i Vtf^^ Srtf^^HHi% W& ** I 7*17* *' ¦* sex. , When I was thrown out of W qi . lcr , i tooooW l If . ^ I have not gone Lambda Chi for attempting dl \J 1HM OT...W r i to great W VM. WM \I I f // \f GREATER , Line . lengths in writing this only to to survey during Hell Week, ' CULT, PAL ^[ reiterate Professor - and later harassed for Xj ( I JJ r\*rWtV' Place: Roberts Union, Robins Room ^v Time: 7 - 9 pm Sunday April 24 litm r All new student leaders welcome ¦ — ¦ : ______—__. ..' MM MMMmM MMMmMMMMmmMM ~—« ^ MMMMMMMMMMMM M M M ~ " . .¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ ¦ ^mmmmMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMlMWSMVMWIMMMMMnniMamMMM Mm ^ | ¦ | | M 11 _ _„ 111F — ^ ¦^-^——f — . IW^ I — . 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