••Jr LaLiberty's Goal Decisive Colby Wins ECAC Tournament

by David Strage A headed goal from co-captain David . The first half of the game was ¦ LaLiberty in the 84th minute gave.Colby evenly played as neither defense allowed a the ECAC New England championship in a goal. However, Connecticut had a good 1-0 victory over at opportunity niidway through the half Loebs field.' ^ when their "shot hit the crossbar. This was the Mule's first appearance Colby's best scoring effort in post season of the half, play since 1963. Colby a shot by forward Tom Betro, went just wide had never before won a post-season soccer of the net. - The Mules had worked the ball tournament. - down the field with short, crisp passes ". The game was played before 800 but they were unable to take advantage wind-blown Colby fans-who had to tolerate of the opportunity. a 40 minute delay due to a misunderstanding LaLiberty's goal was the result of with ECAC officials. Becuase of the mis- a free kick by senior understanding, Andy Huber who two local officials were , passed to LaLiberty in front of the net. Eric Leith saves penalty kick in ECAC game agains t Wesleyan called in to referee.the contest. Laliberty-commented .after .the game that, "the kick was immaculate. I didn't have to move." Presidential Search The tally brought the Mules a champioship in a year most people believed would be-a rebuilding season. The biggest smile after the game belonged Interviews To Begin to coach Mark Serdjenian who said, Convocation "There's not a lot this team could not dp By Nick Mencher this season. They are a tough act to meeting. At the last meeting of the com- follow." Members of the Presidential Search mittee, Chairperson Robert Anthony as- He.addedjhat, "it was all the team Committee said yesterday that they hope signed teams of two to ..three members to Tonight deserved. They worked very hard all season and to be able to agree on the names of the interview the twelve remaining candidates . continued on page seven final four to six candidates for a sucpessor over the next two weeks. Jack C. Landau, director of "The Re- to President Strider at their November 29, Patrick Brancaccio, one of the faculty porters Committee for Freedom of the members of the Campus Advisory Com- Press," and Clayton Kirkpatrick, editor of mitee, said there will be two interviewing "The Chicago Tribune," are co-recipients They Shoot Tri-De Its teams based in Boston and one which will of the 1978 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award. meet candidates on campus. He will serve Tlie award will be presented tonight at 8 in on one of the teams, he said, and a meet- ing of the committee will be held tomor- Given Auditorium. * The Award was established in 1952, by lody Hotchkiss J row to name another member of the Ad- visory Committee to the on-campus inter- in memory of Elijah Parish Lovejoy, who As my partner and I books, and a'cooler bursting with beer. graduated from Colby in 1826. It is made glided into Mem- viewing group. ¦ orial Gymnasium at UMO last Friday night We looked at each other rather wor- Each interviewer will write a report on the basis of integrity, craftsmanship, _ it suddenly became all to clear that riedly. Jane was wearing a funeral dress with character, and courage. Its purpose is to we were on each candidate and these reports will be in for more than we expected. At the edge a black pill box hat and a veil. The get-up reviewed at the November 29 meeting of honor the memory of Lovejoy, to promote of the dance floor that was to become our suddenly made sense. We were going to be fearlessness and the Search Committee. Student representa- freedom in reporting, editing home for the next twelve hours, was another dead by morning and she, at least, was going tive Mark McAtiliffe will be and interpretive writing, and to promote a home included as . Two competitors, obviously veteran to be dressed for the occasion. one of these Interviewers. A few candidates sense of mutual responsibility and coopera- dance-athoriers, had moved in with a taste- The rules of the dance-athon, spon- tive effort between journalistic freedom and ful nine by of TriDelt, were simple. have not yet completed the initial appli- twelve rug, a comfortable Lay- sored by the sisters cation process, and more interviews may academic freedom. zee Boy recliner, a fully made bed (for the Dance from 7 pm to 7 am with fifteen min- Previous newspapermen that have to be held in December. honored with precious rest periods); cards, magazines, utes of rest every two hours (I thought According to mem the award include John Hay Whitney, was plenty of time-out until I realized it bers of the Search Ratherine Graham, and James Reston. hours of solid dancing Committee, if all goes well and the final actually meant 10H selection process runs h Lovejoy is considered to be the coun- and 1 % hours of rest). Except for rest peri- smoot ly, the Board n l ¦ of Trustees may be able to vote at their ¦?« _ii arti 0, pross freedom- He was ods, dancers had to move at all times. Bath- Sw! i0 tfMaine, ln.1802, January 29 .meeting on the candidate or Si " ^i "' He gradu- room breaks were allowed but monitors¦ candidates recommended by the Search ated from Waterville College in 1826 would be present to make sure feet were ¦:> ¦ moved , and Committee. west to St. Louis where he taught for moving in the staUsi Money which sponsors a time before becoming a rep the hour A final vote on the 29th would be orter for the of the dancers had pledged by advantageous, Search Committee faculty ' T mes At 27, Lovejoy enrolled would be collected only for each hour the . iniTaJ the Prwtinceton l Theologicali t ¦ , representative Douglas Archibald said, Seminary, but /. dancers competed tinder tlie rules. "Because some of the •ii i ' A brightilittle Tri Delt wearing a bright twelve candidates f u now hold important jobs, if the selection T ° "«od a religious newspaper, the "St. : ; green jtee-shlrt with three white, Greek delta Louis Observer." :: process were to slow down we might lose ^ ! signs across her chest announced that the some people wlio don't want to leave their An Incident occurred during whiclia ;i ' | proceeds would go to a camp for crippled local Slack was trapped and killed, and present school in the lurch." Donaldson when !i ijchildren. She jokingly added that she would Koons, the other faculty»representative on the mob leaders were freed by the court, Ii- | | take the' names of any dance-athoners In- lovejoy criticized the decision iri an editor, the Committee, said that .the January 29 ", twested: tra btteridirig thecamp after the de- meeting was "an Ideal date for the final inl. His press was destroyed and his homo 7-bilitatliigintent of dancing ahead. was burgalizod, He hardened ' vote, but if we have to, we'll continue look- his stand on ? !• •!!,;-yy.

, „ The eight hundred delegates which such transactions can be enough to pay for |__ied£bo{h the Sheraton and Dj|nfeys' i a delegate's expenses at a student activities with conference. Hi From Hyannis j -/hotels miHyannii'were kept bti^y daily ' ?activiiies ;riinnmg^from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 ;• Both Chasse and Noonan agreed that lia.m]-about sixteen hours petf day. Chasse *the conference was interesting but not earth There was a three day student activi- attending this joint meeting of the Associa attended one workshop on the merits of • shattering in what it had to offer. Nonethe- ties conference on Cape God last week and tion of College Unions-International and division of responsibility in student activ- less, Noonan attended some interesting Colby was there. Pat Chasse, Student Ac- the National Entertainment and Campus, ities at which the "Mack Truck'' theory workshops on student personnel graduate tivities Director auid Chris Noonan, Direc- Activities ^sociatibnJ Colby belongs to was presented; A_ the^ workshop leader •* v : ; programs. He was told that there are only tor of Roberts Union were oh the dunes, _ . both organizations^ from the U. of Michigan described the five thousand student activities specialists theory: 'If your director of student activ- in America today. ities was riurover, today by a Mack Truck Undisclosed sources say that this con- and ^there was a concert scheduled for to- '¦ ference was such a success that another is morrow, would it still come off?'' planned for February, this time in a warm- Three simultaneous "showcases" were er climate-Aruba.Noonan says that there in operation during the conference. Perfor- is a Hilton on the Algerian coast that is mers from all over.'New; England paid to looking good for '80. present twenty'minutes of their acts hoping to be booked by various colleges.' There were coffee house performers, and main stage performers such as magicians and co- medians. Delegates could go to "block • PSC booking" sessions for .these acts. These continued from pageone smoke-filled meetings, as Chasse described "impressive woman candidates who haven't ;them, had the advantage of gathering dele- sent us all the information we need at this gates, together from neighboring regions so point." . . that four or five performances could be The inside applicants, or those cur- booked in the same area for the same time, rently employed by Colby, are, Koons thus cutting costs. said, "still being considered as unquestion- Chasse pointed out that costs can be ably on the list of candidates." Archibald cut by twenty to thirty percent through said that he hoped they would be consid- Colby' s contingent for the conference these multiple bookings. Savings made by ered in the near future because "they are entitled to know their status¦ as soon¦ ¦as pos sable." • ' . ' • _ After the January^ 29 meeting of the Board of Trustees, the board will meet in April. Sources on the Search Committee said that Anthony and-other members of the committee feel that it would be better to announce and vote on the final candi-' date before the board's April meeting. Archibald said that there was "a good pos- sibility that a special meeting of the board might be held sometime between January and February to vote on the next presi- dent. The way the process is going right now, January seems too early and April is too late." Koons added that the special by Bruce D. Brown meeting was "possible but special meetings are complicated and best avoided."- Seeing as this is the last ECHO before According to Koons, while Boards of Thanksgiving phrases and their definitions . Trustees at other schools have rejected the to learn, in order to encourage universal, presidential candidates nominated by Search understanding across your holiday dinner Committees, such an occurence is "con- table. Please try to have them memorized ceivable but doubtful in our situation" be- before the start of the third football game. cause Anthony is also President of Colby's Board of Trustees ,and seven members of Turkey with all the trimmings - A rather the Board serve on the Search Committee. large bird, now deceased, has been surround- • According to Archibald, the select ¦ ed by 147,000 calories. ' . ' tion of the final four to six candidates "' . Drumsticks - That part of the turkey that you will "probably be similar to the way the didn't know existed until you reached the Search Committee has operated so far, age of 12. which I believe is the best method. We dis- cuss each applicant and usually reach a general agreement to cont inue consider ation Neck - What you thought turkeys were made go of prior to your 12th birthday. "Leave the dishes a while Mom, and we'll Now have a good time and don't spill too of a candidate or eliminate him from the all pitch in after our food settles" - An oft much gravy. selection process." Drive carefully "All the vitamins are in the white meat" - A used statement that's right up there with . Rob Lenk , one of the two student phrase frequently used on younger members "the check is in the mail" on the credibility ¦ "•"¦7 representatives to the Advisory Committee, of the family who didn't get a drumstick. scale. ' ' said "There has been a high level of agree- Stuffing -The transfer of a horrible looking, ment between the Advisory and Search "Anybody care for thirds?" - A waif ning but highly edible, food substance from the committees so far." Koons, while pointing which, when literally translated, means, out that "differences of opinion may come stomach of a turkey into the stomach of¦ ¦ ¦a Al Corey "If you don't eat it today, you're going to human, • ' . ' •/ up in the final processes ," added that he get it tomorrow. And the next day. And didn't anticipate "any substantial differ- ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ the next day ..." •¦ ' >; ., • "We'll be eating by candlelight this.Thanks- ences of opinion developing" between the giving" - The"cook burned the turkey! , Musk Center two committees or between the Board of "Have some more peas; there are plenty left" Trustees and the committees. T think we There wasn't as much turkey as the hostess ¦ all agree on what's important as criter ia ¦¦¦¦ ¦ "Please pass the potatoes" -An archaic term, "E VERYTH1NG IN M USIC " thought. •.! .. v V. no longer in use to the demise of table man- for the next president," Koons said; "but '7 ¦99 Main St. ' ¦ - 872-5622. ' we occasionally disagree over the merits ners. Replaced by "Gimme the spuds'." ,; ' •„ • . . . . . >. ffoist down the mizzenpbop - This is not a of particular applicants." Members of the Search Committee Thanksgiving phrase. I do not know how it "I'll have dessert later" - The football game got in here. . said they thought there was a possibility ' has started. that the final interviewing process ' , which • jL^i«y«W^4#«^i_.W«*^^^ will include a campus visit for each of the ¦ j a«a final four to six candidates, might take I r Wm^r ^^ I ALTOPARTS, INC. place over January, When asked if this od; might present a problem regarding student ^ m%:: with this^wm 4,^Mg' ' I KENNEDY MEMORIAL DRIVE ffipET CARE CENTtR^^/ - r - y input into the selection process, Koons said, ' ¦ ' ' ' ' :yy ; 'y ->/O0LAm- . .. ' ' HOURS: - ; ; , ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ' '/ ¦ "During Jan Plan, there are at least half of Vly -Ofrilfaii, ¦ . / .^ .: ¦ , . - .; ¦' . • ' . • ''' ,;' *' ,7 . - ,. ' ' . y> -y :7- .-. ' -^::v ' , ¦' ¦'¦• ¦ r ' S^^U^y19 ' ' Weekly' < Atoiu-Sat. 10-8 the students on campus. I*feei this will rep- ^^ - ^ / Auii Pafte /Mnt.A Marine Suppl k* resent a .;; >7- 10% off any book Suili 12.s r bM ' good.cross-section of the students ^ i; ^ ^v i/U v^ and their concerns, and that there will be Hf*RE £XPEWENCE O0U ^ no" problem with ' Colby checks no problem J^^^kii ^^ -- fish specials, student representation." MacAuliffe said that he thought ?•there " would probably bo enough students on cam: ' •;;; < ; ' 'V ; ¦ ' BSi : '^i^^ ^^iQ^, '^ , ifflfit ; .;;,; / :t «N ^^ 7 f - ^_ W*_\W(_ :K '^w^^v^T¦ ' 77; pus during January to give the applicants a :; . : *<*& ^ 9^______m_w^^' ' " ______M__u \ ' ¦: ' ¦ sense of what's needed at Colby." Thursday, November 16, 1978

of disagreement between the Interfraternity Xj LLj Council and the Student Judiciary." Supports Frate rnities j t^/ -j|j| \ ' The Student Judiciary Board has possible. ~~ . jurisdiction over violations of codes and Bailey also asked that the persony rules, except for academic dishonesty, by Tom Stall who took the lenses from the photo room by any student. An accused student can The Stu-A meeting on Monday pro- please return them, omerwise the cost to request trial before the Dean of Students duced a resolution urging that the future replace them will-be absorbed by eyeryone. or have a hearing before the Stu-J Board. president of the college should support the Cultural Life GhairpersonJSav Zembil- Stu-J hearings' are set up in three fraternity/sorority system on campus. las said the dance concert last weekend Stu-A To parts: First, the Dean of Students, either By a vote of 4 - 0 - 2, the board was a moderate success. He announced that in person or by letterj presents the school's passed the following resolution proposed the next co-sponsored event will be "An position on the matter. Next, the accused by Sid Mohel, Executive Chairperson: "The student gives his or her side of the story. ' Evening of Theater" on February 22 and 23, Stu-A Board strongly-urges that any presi- co-sponsored with Powder and Wig. Review Stu-J The Stu-J justices then decide on guilt 7 dential candidate should be in complete Scot Lehigh, Public Information Chair- or innocence, arid sentencing. 7 support of the fraternity/sorority system." person, announced that he had sent a letter According to Steve Earle, Vice In other business, Mohel announced to Ansel Grindell inquiring about getting ' Chief Justice and member of the Review that the following students have been ap- trash cans in front of Roberts. A committee initiated by Stu-A is in • Committee, there are three basic punishments. pointed to the Advisory Committee on In- Dwight the process of re-evaluating Colby's Student The first is Social Probation, which basically Darrow, Committee Chair- Judiciary system. There are presently two vestment Responsibility: Eric Rosengren and person, announced his committee's recom- means the student will be suspended if dreg Pfitzer. This committee has not been mendations for Boards: the Student Board and the Faculty he or she commits" another violation. the following committees: Appeals Board. v fully formed but Mohel reiterated that Admissions-Joel Cutler, Duncan Gibson, Earle termed probation "a joke," because President Strider hoped that the committee Lisa Ober, The Stu-J Board is made up of 12 stu- he said afl it does is warn the student Karter Khipp; Athletics-Karenc will soon get on the ball. Sondergeld, Sara Russell, Susan Meyer. All dents, two males and two females from each not to get caught again. The second Mohel also reported a letter has been of these people were approved by the of the three upperclasses. Members are ap- is fining, which Earle also expressed dissa- sent to all fraternity presidents concerning Board for the January '79 to Jan '80 term. pointed in the spring of their freshman year tisfaction with as sonie students cam complaints received about the state of frat Darrow announced that interviews by a committee consisting of the Chief Jus- afford to pay fines and^some can't. row. for the following committees would be tice, four other members of the student board, The third piuiishment is suspension, In closing, Mohel announced the ap- held on Tuesday, November 28: Rights the Stu-A Executive Chairperson, and three which Earle said is used only in very pointment of Kevin Kehoe to the sopho- and Rules, Foreign Study and students selected by the Stu-A Board. Stu- serious cases. ¦ more vacancy on the Stu-J. Student Ex- . change Programs, and the Independent dents appointed serve on the Stu-J Board for The Student Judiciary's findings Treasurer Cheri Bailey announced Major Board. that the liaison board will be getting in On Thursday, November 30, the remainder of their time at Colby. are sent to the Dean of Students, who has the Jan Han Committee and the Library The Appeals Board consists of three the option of referring the case to the touch with the different organizations on Committee candidates problems. She also reported that revenue will be interviewed. faculty members who serve for three years. Appeals Board. Earle said: "Our decisions print out will be sent to all organizations Larry Branyan, Academic Life Chair- One member is chosen by the Executive Chair are pure recommendation to the.Dean's soon. Bailey said that she is working on person/announced the student course ques person with the majority support of the Exec- office. He has the option of accepting it, tionaires have been revised arid will be 7 utive Board, one is chosen by the outgoing ' returning it, or throwing it put. Usually the December 1 proposal for next year's passed out budget requests from the Trustees. to students soon. Chief Jusitce with the majority support of the he abides by our decisions." Mohel asked organizations that plan Important financial aid information Stu-J Board, and one is chosen by the Pres- A student who is unhappy with the year ident of the college. Student Judiciary s findings can go to the to ask for a budget increase for next , announced at the last Rep. Assembly meet of the Student Judiciary to please get their requests in as soon as ing will be posted in all dorms. The purpose Appeals Board, and then to the President Board is, according to the Student Association the 's right who has the final say in all disciplinary Constitution, to ^maintain student matters. ' to participate effectively with the faculty and The Student Judiciary Review the administration in the disciplinary function Comnxtttee is primarily concerned with re- of the college. This participaiton is based on evaluating the structure of Stu-J. Earle ____, _^H_r fl premises; first , that students sitting in > ^^___^_l^ ^^Hh__ ^l^_^ " ' _Mt ^ ' ^B_^ _^^^^^^r _^ two said, "I have no problems with how the judgment of their, fellow students can give committee runs, but with selecting those of the particular stu- the most understandihg the people, with the inconsistency of rulers, dent^) involved and can best judge be- and the leniency of the way Stu-J works." havior of then peers:, and secondly j that stu- One of the major complaints voiced dent participation in discipline further ad- at the first meeting of the Review Committee vances student responsibility and maturity and is that the same type of people tend to be * ¦• ^ positively establishes a relationship of trust appointed to Stu-J each your. Since members *S%^^ • (PS arid mutual respect among all the members of iserve for four years, there is; little diversity, ^^ ^A faculty, and . "/ . . BOUTIQUE the communtiy, the students, the on the Board.' %Q \j £ the administration." : . - It was also brought up that Stu-J's ^ ^ ^ ^ P The purpose of the Appeals Board is to of appeals sentences are too lenient and do not serve "provide a formally structured board as a deterrent, as demonstrated by the fact to which any student can petition for a re- that Colby spends $50,000 to $60,000 hearing of any, case which the student feels a year on vandalism. Exquisite All-Gotton Blouses ' " ¦ has not been adjudicated fairly, or at least Members Duncan Gibson and Carl . ^™ " . to the student's satisfaction by the Student ' ' ¦ ¦ Costigan expressed, concern that Stu-J meetings & Skirts from India Judiciary. ." -v 'L- -.;. •>. y,- -7 - 7- - V: ;'- ..':!/. are closed and that the Student Body knows XXXW Hi :¦ •'The functibns of the Appeals Board nothing about the judiciary,process. WkWkX . ¦¦¦ are: (1) to provide a formally structured It was also brought up that the . board of appeals to which any student decisions made by Stu-J are inconsistent. can petition for a rehearing of any case; , The.Reyie\y Board is now going.over Sterling Jewelry from ; j(2) to act as an; appeals board for students suggestions p b , m , ¦' to correct the ro lems with the BH accused of academic dishonesty; (3) . . ' student Judiciary structure. Members of the. to act as an appeals board for. decisions ¦ | ¦ | Around the World ' Review Board,aie: Peter Formari, Chair- , , ____\ from the Iriterfrati-riuty Council; (4> 7 ' 7> " petsdn, Steve'Eafle, Andy FrenkM, Lucy ,i to decide who; has jurisdiction in bases ;. | ' ¦ Nicols, Kitty Weyl, CarlCostigan Meg Matheson ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . %¦ . ¦ ¦ .yv „ ¦Or.,-< , ,, .y\;) l /. , ¦: ;, ¦// : , ,i,, ;: i f :. t l r Duncan Gibson, and Steven Pfaff; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' " '• ':¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - " ¦ \v :¦ ¦;. : / ; ' ¦\ i)i Vi,, - 7 < . • ' ; ' ys!- . . >) >• , '7- ;. \- : . Baskets , Boxes , Knicknqcks ; '¦ * ' _• __ > _> _> )> ¦ . t ,-!< «!»»_»»_ »«-»»_nli» *—» «!*>— «»—¦«_> <1»*1» *1*Jxl» «l» t*< '^^ ' ^^^vt ^^^ ^^ P - * * j\ • 'fi^ ^^^^^^p *^*,* *t— ^r^ ^r** ^ "i*^ *^^^ *M^^ ^ ,^r*'^^ -^r "^^^v '^^^ ^^ »-*^r.^^^ ^ ^ ^' ^^ & Curiosi ties from Everywhere " "' ^ ™ ¦ ^ff ¦H-l ' • ^-_-_H t' ; ::f: of ^ ^ Great Quantities ¦¦ ¦ ; ' ' " ¦ .: ¦ ' jj ^P <^ ^ t W' ' il v presents:: - Vi#i*^ /?ri 1 * d^A Unique Buckles & ¦ ' ¦ ;r ^ ^ ^^ ¦ ¦ ^5_k . . Leathergbods '$i ^ l ^^ ^^¦S^H.S^^ ^¦v,.\^A ' ^!r•¦.'• l ¦ ,^¦i^'¦' 'V j ¦: " ' ;. • .:' »•• '^• ";'": • > >> ¦*¦¦& ¦ '¦ -: , | ; | !u ,^y,. r vJ | ^ j ; ~ , '? :«i:- -^iiJ^M^i-V:-ii^tiv-'N^; ::'-:'!oW . _ ^j/ } / [ l ' : ,'-: i& \ , vX< " Thursday Nightsare • - '' ; ;) ! ,VMO). ';;:r; (, i ; i\»!: l ":/V: Kyy \i , l " V , .''rr/, ¦¦>;-! ' «VV • *^ $' 4|m . V-Jv- . ^ ' . /fJS \>:iy« h v v .*- "i->' - •if.;^-*;.^¦ ¦ ______THE ^_ ' ^ ' : ' ": ¦ "'' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' '' ^ ^• 'jj : --' ¦: CaLtlE ^GE NIGHTS ;• . !7#;; S ^! ^C ^- a ; 'If' ; ^f^ViRLOO KING GONGOURSSi ^ I^ -^i^K ST ' ^-^: ¦ :7 !_^^^y":lM :. i^PBciAis' •ft trcilS •; :.^? i»ffi Ti rr i RS«22 SILVER WATERVItt 'Vv§?ft'IP -V*> /<'.rJ^3&^S^V < > y^'y-Wr^'K^ '-y^ l - v i^>^. "^-<%;,^^!^^Hy^- W- ¦' ¦)¦ < Wik>^ ^r \j£V,? ^ * E^ ^' ^^ ^ ^ 1^ 1^ ^ ^ ^ Nancy Klumpp and Beth Forsythe

True Love Colby Dance Dancers will bring a new Director, Paul Machlin Veteran The Colby 's Day evening at the Colby | style of Concert to the Strider Theatre on Coffeehouse was the setting for perhaps the . E most enjoyable Friday November 17 and Saturday Nov. 18. concert this semester. The I Now in their seventh season, the dancers y 7 usual noisespf „the Coffeehouse-the rolling 1 will depart frorii the format of their regular SixCenturies Of Music of dide, the shouts of victory and the slam I ming fists of Spring Concert, arid in an attempt to bring defeat-were effectively quieted I Colby- (immunity closer to the dance and by the outstanding performance of Thomas I the in the Lamb for chorus, soloists, and organ Dyhrberg. ' I and to the dancers, each choreographer will The Glee Club under his.:pr her.piece. ,7 the direction of Paul Machlin will present a by Benjamen Britten, with all of the above A " ~i speak briefly about. soloists except 7 veteran" singer-songwriter of Madne varied selection of music spanning six cen- for the soprano, who will be Dyhrberg brought to the campus »J replaced by DebraWallace, '79. ,|. , a level of turies at their first and only concert of the professionalismrarely achieved by local gfrK-x-X 'K-x *:-:- ;-;^ semester on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 8 pjn. in Two songs by American composer, artists. Stephen Foster Lorimer Chapel. , and two Christmas carols Pyhrberg's diverse repertoire provided The concert feature will be -Mass in Time from the Fourteenth arid- Twentieth Con- entertainment turies will, for all tastes: Irish, blues, old of War by Joseph Haydn. This ambitious, round out the concert. These Beatles, folk, and of course, exceptional work will be pertormea in conjunction with shorter works will be sung a capella. original Chorus. Soloists material. All requests were answered the Waterville Community The Glee Club will, jpresent the same with the enthusiasm characteristic of Dyhr- include Bonnie Maiden, soprano; Gloria concert on Monday, Nov. 20 in Portland. berg s tenor; ' unique musical style. Wagoner, contralto; Bruce Lancaster, Their next concert at Colby is scheduled for Equipped with "acoustic guitar, Dyhrberj and Michael PeUetter, '80, baritone. , May 6. St. Matthew's Passion will be performed w_lbe Rejoice sings in a strong yet unobtrusively masculine The other major w6^ at that time. ' style, Ills voice while not overbearing, has the ability to reach ^beyond an audience's ears, " arousing previously unexplored musical sensibilities within the listener's own exper- ience. A contributing factor to Dyhrbefg's ^ ^ ^ ¦ ¦' ¦ Tremendous Tyson *•*• ^k. .^^ •_•_ ^ , ^ "— — ¦ success is the sincerity with which he performs — ' ¦ ¦ - '% as well as the quality of energy sustained $ One night Willie Tyson brought her when she writes music, "the muse hands throughout his concert. music to Lorimer Chapel and she took it you the first five or six lines on a silver &ih&r &ti&et by storm. Tlie singer after that. " One of Dyhrberg^ original songs, 1 1 from the south com- platter, arid you agonize " "Sweet New England J'm Homeward bined dedication to the Women's Movement While the subjects of her songs are Bound" is a fine example of this performer's with soft-spoken ironic humor and a gift controversial, it is her htimbr that distin- §«llery women s music. unusualtalent and songwriting abilities. for story telling to drive home her deep be: guishes them from other " ' " This song was recorded by Dyhrberg in I J lief In the need for social change. Using humor, she is able to make her point . 18J pearing bitter or overly aggressive Maine arid will released as a single within I . SilverSt. I She. sang songs like "Debutante Ball:" . without ap the month. ,¦ '•The Debutante Ball is my favorite function/ Currently Tyson is recording on the Though the atmosphere of the Coffee I Waterville I It happens every year about this time/ It co- Urana Label, owned by. Wise Women Enter- house is pleasant, a larger room would have Maine 04901 I ihcides with our local cattle auction/ The prises, a record company owned and run been more appropriate for such talent as I best breeding stock in the entirely by women. Her main' concern, , ' country all in a Dyhrberg's. I, forin one , hope Thomas Dyhr- j . (207) 872-7581 ;§ line," and "Stealin' Heart:" vyou know I naturally, is exposure, bringing her music ^berg will return the spring for a concert never Intended for this to be a cross coun- to as large an audience as possible. She ' estimates a potential listening audience more befitting his achievements as an oUAUTY MAINE CRAFTS try run/ 1 only v/ent along ju st like, you artist. l VV«ViV«V_V.%VAVAV«V.V«V»%VA%%%V»V«V»V«%Vt%V«VV«VI »M _ ' ' said "just for the flirt?/ But then you turned of between 250,000 and 500,000. Record . . < ^- " .,. r , ¦ >¦, .^ . on me with your loaded gun/ 1 feel like a ' sales do not reflect this large number, how* blind mart starin* at the noon day sun " In ever, primarily because the publicity for which sho satirized the traditional role of {Svomen's.music'' is haphazard ,at; best. ,j women in society. 77 Where is she going from here?' Concerts ; ' At the' same time she rornirided.tier in Boston and Atlanta .are in tlie immediate future, and there are plans to cut another , ¦ audience of tlie enormity of female poten- ¦,< >'¦ "• Vegetarian SPECIAL Breakfast ; tial, One of-the songs she is best known for album in the spring. But Tyson is in tlie I / Seafood and international , H was,written by Peggy Seegor and is.called process of re-evaluating hor position, She ; Sat Sun 7a r tin whenev?r I 'JIfont To Be An Engineer", It deals witli fears that grueling concert tours, often for : ^ §^^^^^ k^^^ ^' *- * * ' * a 'woman*s aspirations and now she achieves meager pay, tax her strength to the point ' j them: "I'm a third class citizen, my wages Where ft is detrimental to tlio quality, of 1 : tell' her music. Wliile bringing her, music directly Friday Saturday to 10pm/y lil me that/, But I'm a, first doss engineer," ' ^^^^fl^^im^^^^^ fit 77 Tyson is first a lyriclsti iShe feels 7 to her audience is Important, she fears in JS^^^g^^W^^^ '' , ' . ' ., CLOSE D MONDAY ; ' people are ready to thc i long run, over-doing It dould bo' worse ' i Food than yoii lii y: ^Jj| pay attention to the ; +vp ^s~i!Ir^"Bettef thought you 'c^uld jget -the:iweii.!!.jj| tlyrlcs of songs and certainly ilarge,part !i than cutting back her performing schedule ) *352^'^^/ : W her genius Ues ( ln;,tl^8 nroai Tyson says Thursday , November 16, 1978 The dance-athon was not" as physically ^P 1 ' 03.HCC continued from pa geone "tiring as it was mentally tedious-looking at- the same old bleachers, the same old bas- plastered with large black numbers on our ketballhoops, the same little'Tri Delts arid backs we began to dance to what started the same patterned, polyester disco shirts. out as disco at seven o'clock sharp. Through About three in the nprning my part-7; . the night, alternating DJs paced the sixty ner and ! switched costumes during the rest odd couples that filled the floor with the period. She wore my suit and I wore her aforeto mentioned disco and folk rocky hard dress. We thought we might win another rock, acid rock, rock rock, and a spri nkling prize because her dress looked better on me of slow songs. and niy suit looked better on her. Unfor- The food that was distributed by Tri tunately, the judg es didn ?tsee it that way. Delt to help us through the night was not There were other less avant garde diver- exactly down home cooking. MacDonald's supplied a syntheticjuice that was rescue- sions. The couple with the Lay-Zee-Bpy re- orange in color andjcouldhave easily been cliner invited us over to play cards. Have you ever done the twist and bid on a bridge hand spotted from 30,000 feet. Dunkin' Dbnuts ¦ ' was responsible for the doughnut crumbles at the same time? It's a challenge. I also ..' we received (I believe they read an article in a Newsweek they supplied were the best as ! boogied around the dance floor. It was buy for the Tri Delts, being many notches titled "Life in an iron Lung." I must confess. below "Munchkins" in freshness arid taste.) It sounded awfully attractive after nine hours "Fluffer-nutter" in nauseating quantities - hours on the floor. was the sandwich spread of the night. . By the twelfth hour everyone was ¦ Throughout the evening several albums Becky Rogers ' — Mark Corello very buddy- buddy. People didn't even mind . were given as prizes for the best twist dis- my dress. We did a lot of ^ line dances and played, the best hat, the best 50s style, the Greek inspired circle dances. The Delta Delta best right leg (of a female), the best left leg Delta's were feeling their ancient roots by (of a male). My partner and I won a prize this time and joined in. Our Townln Waterville for the best costumes. The twenty albums we Many spectators showed up at about chose from were not exactly wefi-known. ' Wig wfll present "Our Town", 6:30 am to watch the twelve couples who Powder and The playis a representativeslice of life. In The only one I recognized was a Burl Ives had braved the wholenight finish. And sud- hornton Wader's Pulitzer ftize winner, tonight, that context, - the actors must represent familiar Christmas set that I had owned back in denly it was all over. You could go to.the riday, and Saturday at 8 pan. in the Waterville objects in different ways. For example, a table second grade. Tremember it because Buri Ipera Hbiise.There will be a Saturday matinee bathroom without being monitored. You and some chairs representsa house. is dressed up as Santa Claus on the cover. could leave the gym :2pjr_aswe_t. Aoxmiingto Martel the charactesseach tasee another normal about a cross-section of life . Leave it to Tri Delt to choose a ¦record I Saturday beginning. And...you could sleep. "Our Town" is ' have a distinct personalityof their own as well already owned.. - . .- .' y :• ¦. - . • 1 a small New England town at the turn of the een as beingrepresentative of a type of person. This ay. It focuses on the little pleasures of life that gives them a more two-dimensionalaspect beyond an be easily swept away or overlooked in the the stereotype. veryday frenzy of existence.These little Measures The cast of charactersincludes Mark Covsflo re Wlder's "savers of life." as the Stage Manager, LawrenceAnderson as The lack of formal stage scenery is appro- George Gbbs, Dave Worsteras Doc Gibbs, Pamela priate in context with the play's presentational Thibault as M_s. Qbbs, Eliza Eastmanas Emily tyle of approach, according to Director Bruce Webb, Clay Hirt<__nson as Editor Webb and Becky Cartel. Rogersas Mis. Webb. He added, ''Thornton Wilder felt that props veren Tickets for "Our Town" are available at the 't necessary to illustrate what he is trying to WatervilleOpera House, $2.50 for the general'pub- lustrate. He made a point of ignoring them ¦ al- lic and $1.50 for students. ' Sgether." ' . ' ; , >"-

¦

: AVAILABLE AT ¦ TICKETS | : B STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE * ______& - Lovejoy Convocation: Nov. 16, 8 pm/ Dance: Colby Dancers in Concert. Nov. 17 STARTING NOV. 20 & % Given.Claytbn KrkPafrick, editor of the. and 18, at 8 pm. Strider Theatre. I Chicago Tribune and Jack C; Landau, direc- ' tor of the Reporters Committee for Freedom %AT THE DOOR STARTING 7 pm¦ § speak as recipients of the • ' " ¦'" of the Press will Friday ,Nov. 17 at 12:30. Noonday Recital. |i-i - , . :.: # twenty-sixth EUjah Parish Jjovejoy Award. . ui • - - • •- . the Venetian Regattaand songs of Grieg. y. ¦ "" * iy | ' 4fr' Iisa.Kramer 'Sl.Given. COIBY UTING CLUB ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ # ¦ ; ^ O . PRESENTS . ' . . . ,. ' Glee Club Concert: Nov. 19 at8 pm."Re- The Pawnbroker Nov. 19 at 8 pm in L100. ' 7j _^ * joice In the Lanib" by Benjamin Britten, and "Massin C*'_yl_Jyxln.'Lcdmer Chapel. Part IX of the Civilisationfilm series .' • will be shown at 4:30 pm on Thursday after- noon in LI00. This installment is entitled Tfie Seven Samurai by Alcira Kurosawa "The Pursuit of Happiness." will be shown Saturday, Nov. 18 at 7 and 9:30 9:30 pm in L100. Admission $1.00. Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid ride ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ again on Nov. 17 at 7.and 9:30 pm. Starring ., ' i i " " , ' ' * the unforgettable duo - Paul Newman and -—< Theatre: Powder and Wig's production of Robert Redford. L100. bi a.a A - • I "Our.Town" directedlS at by Bruce Martel '80. hi " yen / ¦- Nov.' 16, 17 ai^d 8 pm. There will be g I \ I " '** a matinee at 2 pm on Saturday afternoon. • Lecture: On Winslow Homer by Hugh Gour- I Waterville Opera House. ley on Nov. 16 at 10 am. ' : :J ' ¦ : ¦ ' ; '' ¦ ¦s ' ' : ¦ '"¦ ¦ " - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ; - ¦ : : /-; ¦ " ¦>- ¦T.-: . . -J r - ^ • - -^- . - mmwmmwmWmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm" mmmmmmmmmmmm—— ^—^—^—^m ^—~^. @ i * ^ ' ___y \_ S r77 , " ^_zw^/ • ^Jnn/io \^J\\m *^ V~m^ ^ JL \k+SI A\S * „«K» ^^ -*_*y w * : ¦ ¦ * d Nl ' . ' . -¦ - ' _. I- 1/ '' • ' • • ' ' '# $a^ ^ : ¦ ¦ Jamos.Galway, acdalmisd as one of : : the finest flautists of;the;20th^ Century,will; > 7 ' ¦V| perform with the New Irish'ClianiberOry ' : ; 77, ';; - ' ! ^ I ( o.^ chestra in Portland City Hall Audltorulmy yy,y IM©^ 2r v^ - : ^ ' y , :;; - :yyl p^^ fe-; , . , _ . 6nNov;;27;5t8:lS, , pmv ) 7^ ¦^ - -y^V . 7^PQ..>.- : [^'^^y^'- gfy ¦ ^ ¦ }l "'Q'' "' ¦/ ¦¦ ¦ TlteyShoot Horsei; Don't Wey? ' ,:: :>\ , :' .r ; ' :> ¦' ¦' < 7- 'Q% pGi FEJV JifllTORIlM 7 77. ¦". • ¦ ¦• !' . • , . .7. D6ciimenr.tog'me;j^ 1 ' '¦ ' athohs of the 1930s will be screened at ^the'f:' ')7 ;; ' " '" ' . Performing Arts Center, 804-Washirigtori ; 7 f.yiij'; i' ¦ -¦ - ¦ . ' SEA TING LIMI¦ TED t f^^^^^y\,i ' : pf> ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦' ' ' ' ' ' 'ft ;/¦ • ' ¦ ¦r I ;;'. St., Bath^on ¦ y' ' ' ¦ '' ' •¦ ¦( • ¦¦ ' ' ' ' ¦* '¦ ¦ , ¦:¦: ' ' '; | ! Tickets- $2 i 00 Colb y Students % . ';. , .: ; • , • ' •: .'V,yr''v. \-y.y ;J. < , : . ">;;-/ ' » i . , -t ^;:! J 1temthem^tleyB6^ h Band, and Tito Old Gray. Goose are only a'fe$ ; y & ¦ :: I ' ¦¦ ¦' ' ' ? V^TIB^iSvSX -l 7bf the bands thatyrB be featured at'the '^-;;v ; 7^; t • II j] 8. .0 0 ; Non ' Stud ents $ J ; tMoirioiRevlval Music Show 6nN6v^2S at '7 A; ? 7 7:30 pniin the Augusta;Civic Contor; ' ; A ¦* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' T ¦ ¦ ¦¦> . ', . ' '".' " . y . - , " •. '. '' y?i I'A ' .y .«'(. .'•«• ^yv- i . p qwdom-Tops:Mu

I Sam Weiser fate would have it, Colby fumbled pn their r ¦ own 29-yard line to give Bowdoin great .:" ' - '..•;¦' The traveled to Bruns- field position. The Bears capitaUzed,- and \ ck for their season finale with the Bow-¦ before the half had gotten into high gear t in Polar Bears, with the Mules coming , Bowdoin had increased their lead by seven < t on the losing end of the 27-10 score, points. t finish the season with a 2-6 record. Colby scored its only touchdown on a ¦ ¦ - It was the end to a disappointing year pass play from Sears to tight-end Bill Pullen, i coach McGee and his team. The Mules Pullen had replaced Todd Marble after Mar- 1: t many close games early-in the year ble left the game injured. The score re- a 1 then injuries plagued them at the end duced Bo wdoin's lead to 20-10. c the season. . Any chance the Mules had of winning Colby" went to Bowdoin hoping to went out the door as the Bears took the si rage.a part of the season with a victory Colby kickoff and drove the ball the length c| sr .their rivals, but Bowdoin was prepared. of the field for their final score. II3 Mules scored first, but after that it was The outstanding player for Colby was a! Bowdoin for the rest of the game. >¦ junior halfback Joe Ciota who rushed for ¦0 Colby's first drive brought back mem: over- 120 yards. Ciota has been a work- ' J \ ^'of early in the season as quarterback horse in coach McGee's offense all season, ?_|inK, Sears led the Mules down the field. rushing for about 600 yards this season. B wdoin's defense stiffened around their Ciota was Colby's most consistent offensive Running t« l-yard line and Colby settled for a Larry weapon throughout the season. back Joe Ciota led all Colby backs this season. S irks 33-yard field goal. , The 1978 Mules took great steps this problems, but defensive co-ordinator Tom season he will be more prepared to deal Bowdoin tallied twice in the first half season towards building a foundation for Kopp.wiU be working to solve them before with the problems he faces. tc take a 13-3 lead into the locker room. the future. Only three starters are graduating next season starts. - This year's team played many games The Mules took the kickoff to open which means that the nucleus of ,the team .: Coach Kopp has just completed his that were lost in. the waning minutes. How tl second half. Any hopes Colby had of should be the same next year. first season with.the Mules, but by next ever, the foundation has been laid for bet- w mine relied on a good opening drive. As This yiear the defense had some / ter things in the future.

• Soccer Wins Cham pionship continued from page one. have earned everything they won. They were card and sent off the field for "ungentle- just great. I'm very proud of them." manlyconduct" . Colby was forced to play "Senior co-captain Doug Lewing stated,, the rest of the game with only 10 men. "We didn't even tiiink about making the The scoring began 18 minutes into playoffs until after midway through the the game as Wesleyan's Seth Sholes drilled season and even then it was a remote the ball past Leith. possibility. Colby had their first big scoring op- The things that were just dreams for portunity at the 35 minute mark when Colby soccer at the start of the season LaLiberty attempted a penalty kick. The became reality Sunday with their champion- Wesleyan goalie made a spectacular save to ship victory. » halt the Colby attack. ¦¦ •-¦•-: The Mules reached the final by defea- Most teams would have had the wind ting a determined Wesleyan team 4-2 the knocked out of their sails after a saved previous Friday. The Mules registered two penalty kick, but not the Mules. 60 seconds scores in the overtime periods to gain tlie after the penalty kick, Betro scored Colby's victory. f irst goal on' an assist from Dick Muther. The score remained tied until mid-way through the second half when freshman Pat Fortin headed in a comer kick for * "We did not even think about mak- his first goal of the season. Wesleyan ing the playoffs until after midway got their second score with only eight through the season and even then it minutes left as the Colby defense had was a remote possibility. " one of its momentary lapses. The crowds were very vocal at both of the ECAC games. A crowd of Doug Lewing 1000 watched the Mules win Friday. Many of those f ans had seen Colby fight their way to the top all season. the game had ended in a 2-2 deadlock Cbmmentlng on the fans, Coach Ser- which forced the 'dvertime periods. After" djenian said,- "They were magnificent. 5 minutes of the overtime, forward Torii They have been with us all season, home Betro beat the Wesleyan goalkeeper to give and away, and this tournament is just Colby tlie winning goal. what they deserved," Eight minutes into the second overtime He added, "They have certainly period, LaLiberty ad ded an unassisted affected our play at away games." He was fasurance goal to provide tlie final margin. refering to the Bates and Bowdoin Tlie goal was spectacular a? Laliberty broke games where Colby fans outnumbered the away from the defense and beat the goal- home, team fans. keeper before putting , : ¦ ¦ the ball into tlie open¦ ¦ LaLiberty stated that , "It makes net.'; .. .V ".:". , , ' ¦¦ ¦/ ¦ /; , ,: , • \. - ¦ ' :' , ¦ . all the difference when you hear the ;*:' *¦ 'Colby almost dhtnot:reach the over- crowd behind you. You want to win not time period as Wesleyan was awarded a only for yourself but for them.", "*" penidty kick witli just three minutes remain- The tournament provided the Mules ing in regulation . with another record to add to this year's 7 Goalie Eric Leith was under intense collection of new records. The two tour- pressure because with that game any chancei nament wins gave Colby a total of victories at tho champlonsltip was oh the line. He for the season wlilch'eclipses tho old responded by making a remarkable save to record bV one. keep the score 0-0.7 y y ;< V ,' ' Their final record (including¦ the . Tlie Mules had boon at a disadvantage ECAC championship) of 11 '. 2 -1 will be a throughout the, game. Freshman forward *" ' new standard for future Mule soccer /Ti-miiot ^ Tim Cross had earlier boon given the red teams to shoot for. ¦ * I Women s Hockey Prepare s For Op ener by Stephanie V ratios along with the Captain's Cup, awarded for dedication and team spirit. Unfortunately, The Colby Women's ice hockey team Minkel will not be playing for the Mules will begin its 78-'79 season *his Saturday this year as she is earrying a Very heavy aca against Boston State at 3-rOO p.nv. in Col- demic schedule and will be off-campus for by's Alfond Arena. Jan Plan. Needless to say, her presence will Coming off a season that was marked be sorely missed! Also missed will be the by frustration and dissatisfaction, the Mules the team, are looking forward to regaining their, repu- only player that graduated from. tation as one of the best college teams in last year's captain Betsy Blackwell, who ex- hibited unlimited leadership while vbeing women's ice hockey. very dedicated to the team. : The Mules have a new coach this sea: The women's schedule which begins son, Bob Ewell, who is a 1971 Colby gradu- this Saturday will be followed by two more ate. Ewell previously coached the Colby games the weekend before finals, Decem- Junior Varsity men's hockey team. In addi- ber 1 against last year's" undefeated UNH tion, there will be an assistant coach, Chuck and December 2 against Northeastern. Both Callan, who is from Massachusetts. games will be played here at Colby, starting Leading the Mules this season will be at 3 p.m. The season continues through un- senior tri-captaifls Carol Doherty, Lee John- til March when the Mules will travel to son, and Linda Smith, all of whom have Cornell University for an invitational'tour- outstanding skating and shooting records. nament. 7 New players that will create needed depth The new more-dedicated coaching in the offense are junior transfer Pam Hel- staff and talented additions should provide yar and freshman Karen Cowles. Freshman for an exciting season. Everyone is invited Jeffra BeckneU will be a welcomed addition and encouraged to come and support Col- to the defense. by women's hockey!! Again, the first game -Lee Johnson was voted Most Valuable is here, this Saturday at 12:30 p.m. against Player last season and junior Jean Minkel Boston State. Midfield Andy.Huber races Wesleyan attacker to the ball in Friday's received the Most Improved Player award ' semifinal which Colby, won 4-2 in overtime. '_ '__ Sports Trivia

1. What professional player never 5. What former NFL great is now a Sup-' fouled out in his entire illustrious career? reme Court Justice? 2. What was Jack Dempsey's nickname? 6. In-1.977 a football game was played be-" tween two of the biggest rivals on the East Coast and it drew the largest t.v. audience ' 3. In 1967 the Boston Bruins traded Pit efm; Martin, Giles Marotte, and Jack Norris to ever in the history of college sports. Can the Chicago Black Hawks in what is consid- you .name the two teams involved?- --~ ered the worst- trade in NHL' history. What .7. Name three players who have been on ,J three players¦ did the Bruins receive in this trade? ' both NBA and ABA all-star teams. 4. Who was the Last NHL goalie hot to 8. Who is the shortest player in the NBA? wear a mask? 9. Who was the last 400 hitter in ?

CORRECTION: The photo which 10. When the Detroit Tigers won the World appeared: on last week's Sports page was Series in 1968, who was their pitcher with a not a picture of a J.V. player as stated. 3-0 record in the series? • Pictured was Varsity Halfback Sam Koch Hi What was the name of the midget Bill Veeck sent to home plate in 1951? His on- self, as he has done all season. Similarly, ly major league at bat was a- walk! Bill Muller, as fullback, was one of the grea test assets to the team, for without 12. . Name the last three Amencan Leaguer him; many, potential trys would riot have to win the triple crown. > occurred. - 13. What Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher hurled Rugby teams form the scrum., a no-hitter for 12 innings only to lose the wcttouii ball game In the 13th inning? 14; What NHL center ice man scored hhH Rugby Defeats Bowdoin, 6^0 fiftieth goal of the season on his birthday, ¦ ¦ ¦ : not once, but three times in his career? by Larry Branyan ' iM-y (Economics Quotient ) : IS.- What retired NHL and WHA star led The final game of the Colby Rugby win possession of tlie ball. Richards and ' ¦¦ . ¦ »v '¦ ' ¦ ' ' '" '¦ the NHL ln career .hat tricks (3 goals in True Falser . - ' - : ¦/ ' : : Football Club's fall season ended ina 6-0 Russ Fleming set a fine example for the : [ID (1.) Less than fou r per \V dne j^me)?; :,'^^ victory at Bowdoin on Saturday. Brad Rich rest of the team with superb tackling and cent of theUS. labor force aire ' ¦ ' ' ards scored the. only tr y of the game for ball-handling. ' ¦' ¦¦ ¦ 7 agricultural workers/ y . v' ' :' *SI Colby and Steve Riviere converted the kick The relative inexperience of Chris ; '¦ ¦ ! ¦ Urrinj l Xqqoa~>f; ¦ «oplob OHJ _, to provide the margin of victory. Schmidt and Mike Cronin , both new re- . •Qv ''0:t2ij' tti%the - 1 CI.S. ' . ¦: ¦// ; :: ;;: :•v y7^ • .; *_61 P"« ' y ', ' ^ '^< The victory came only after a long, emits, proved to be of little hinderance as , ranksthird in international ;. 7^• , * ZL6\ ' \Ui*'bz'ifiA tio-o«sodsa IPM - . 'f\# hard struggle in which both teams were those players made up for experience by ¦ trade. , ' ' ' Vv "y' " '' ' ' xipp-h Xoajibh ,£T 7 . y .7, > ' ¦ ' ¦ '¦ 5 constantl y havin g to fight to gain posses- sheer determination and devotion to the .7 A special booklet on our • • ' . 9S6T-9IWI Mm i996l* "os sion of the boll. The players worked togeth game. yAmerlpa n Economic System 7 ' ,¦/. •uiqoH siWJi d */,96I~Pl8Wionra« A l«D *ZT er as a team , with1 the opposition con- / /.y , ; , . ' ; y,. ',y;,[_poB_);oropa';n Keith Davis, in his first season on can help you Improve your / ; ,. stantly being intimidated. has shown marked improve- ; ' ¦ ^y- ' ;; :;. . <' 7;\.V-' v 'ipnpq..'X«I^-;'0! the "A" team ¦ ¦ Q;: ^;^ : ''i; v : "i;; : ;"• ' :¦ i 'V The Bowdoin "Polar Bears" were a ment throu ghout the semester , as have Jim .vEii ^'v ^;^ ! '' A; •¦ ' ¦V. .:':-y, .. ;': ,;:7. ,^ i --v ' ;:.':ww!nWL': p^l'.- ;- '6 "" )v; 'ydu r free coj^ write;' 7. '77. - •; ^ smaller , less experienced and relatively Bourne , Ted¦ Saracono and Kurt Vanvolken ^ F^r 7 ; Xipunw UlAFOnfi disor ganized ¦¦ ¦;¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ '• ¦y ' . , "Economics": Pueblo, Colorado 7: ,, , ;. ¦ "yy' ; tuin^iinjno team which the Mules should berg. . , " .7 ¦ ' ' "^ 1 .7 ::. ' . . 7 have easily defeated. Overconfidenco and • Gary DcVote, the team captain , /^lOd ^^ 'V^^ h.^ ' ' ' -^^ ^' - ' . . ' . : yCmg 'POoaU-H joouods '/ma spIH ' "l> injuries plagued the Colby team , but never- played his, first game of the season after .. ;ANSWEi^: Osjy)-i;z ' v' y .,;. . . ';:: ',y ¦ -, ' 7:,,XA_K-pUB^yCuiJV y'i) i'i-% ^. ¦ : ' theless, the team spirit gave them the de- returnin g from a recent knee injury. Lead- '.:- ' >:: ¦ : : 'r4y '- . :/< :>^$ WW"0*** M termination to win. ing the veteran backs ,.DeVote constantly uoroos H-eist ^opwoM ««dumr> 0UIO1 ;¦'¦;}. •* The forwards , compri sed, on both .n« o^sodsav W& har assed the opposition with ' support from piomjuis poy; ' oBpoH ' • £ seasoned veterans and fast learning new re- '" ' ¦'' - . '• • ,77.,A,: ;7i;' v: -y.7v , ' v.,»'7 , v^jppKBj ii mmvmyn 'Z Riviere, Peter Krone , Bob Ruzzo, Barr y; ; .yVWji :^ -;7, . : - , , 1 , ' , ' : :y ::, cruits, were superior in weight; height and l ' , W , ' : Vi ;7; ' ' : y/ ^: - :/; . 'V^-'4-;u^lM C^-q0-»M¦ ¦ ' ' - l H orwitz and ScottiKreuzlngerJ «V7 ^ ' iirt /^"'*'(^ w" ^^ ' ' ' '7' !•¦ ' -i y ¦ .y : y). yy yyy ' JWS D^invirt ,y ; • '. ¦ ' ' ,¦ ¦/ ' "/ ¦ -y-'y ' . \ ' : '¦.' ¦ ¦. . ¦. '. ' ;. t ajomsuv ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' Richards , the forwards wor ked hflird ,;to be playing in tlie backs distinguished him- . " • .: ... ¦ r ' .i. .7 . ,'7y :¦ 7,7;,, ... • mE '-:WNW Career Wafrjii Anystudent who is presently an Emer- 7 The week of Nov. 28th is the begin- gency Medical Technician please call Jim ning of Colby's intramural College Bowl. Elmore at .x598 or leave a note in box 457, The Student Activities Office needs teams ¦!¦¦¦¦¦ ' ¦ - —in ¦ I- ¦ ¦!¦¦¦¦¦ ————. I p — ———**———m—m—__—__—m——_wm—m consisting of four participants with up to LSAT candidates, and juniors who > The New England School of Law is spon Any men interested in joininga male four alternates. It is also essential that we will take the LSAT this cpmtag spring, may soring an open house on December 2nd. Facui have faculty members, administrators or be interested in a Preparation Course offered ty and students from the school will be avail- consciousness raising group contact Nathan I^weH at the Bookstore. students to serve as game officials (judges, by Adelphi University during January and able to talk about their programs, in addi- moderators, timers and scorekeepers). Team several weekends during the spring. tion to scheduled programs throughout names should be forwarded to the Student the day. - ".' . I have an apartment in a good loca- tion downtown which I want to sublet from Activities Office by November 21. Communications: Boston University The goal is to take the four jraduiteSchool for Public For further information, contact Career the end of finals to the start of second sem- Communication Planning in Lovejoy 110. ester. It is a single, though two could be top point scorers for the campus and form s having an open house on December 2 from a Colby College Bowl varsity team to com- [ comfortable. If interested contact Mike 0-5 in Boston. If you are interested in grad- through either Colby Box 1491 or at .873- pete in the regional playoffs second semes- late study in Communication, this is a good' ter. Any further questions should ~T '. . ' The "Women's Commimity Health 6635. Your chances of catching me are be direct )pportunity to learn about programs in the Services" in Augusta offers free pfegnangy better through the mail. ed to Pat Chasse or Chris Noonan. Boston area. testing, information and referral services. The following description is the ac- The clinic is located at 25 Memorial Drive. The greats of hockey are hanging up tual function of I The Shady Kill School in Cambridge, For more information call 623-2774. the bookstore committee Wa. offers a unique program in teacher edu- their skates and retiring their numbers. There rather than the one that has been quoted ction . Through courses with Seniors: Remember to get senior photos is a second chance for the Bobby Orrs and in recent weeks. md Lesley College and one full year of prac- to Oracle Box in Roberts Union! Deadline of Bobby Hulls of Colby's administration and "The bookstore committee advises fcce teaching, students may be certified with Nov. 27 approaching rapidly. ^ faculty! Join Chris Noonan (x. 295), Jeff the manager of the bookstore on matters I masters in secondary or elementary educa- Sanderson (x. 216), and Pete Kingsley (x. 211 of policy and regulations governing book- tonl This program stresses the practical ex- (x. 211) on the Faculty Flyers in Colby's store use by students and faculty; it serves : ¦ ¦ . The Waterville Skating Club will offer i |erierice. ' .. .y .7\ ..:.. --= Colby students reduced rates for member- intramural league. If interested contact any as a liaison between the bookstore and the of those mentioned above. college community." Educational ship. The club meets Wed. evenings and Sun programs in Intercultural mornings. For more information call 872- j uman Relations are available through the 8174 or 873-1774. * isle Fellowship programs. The programs in- ude Jan plans, summer programs, and full ars of study< These programs may even be Gre yhound B 'Iceri for transfer credit. The cure for^. The University of Denver College f^ti^ r of w offers i unique program in Judicial Because there 's going to be nothing straigh t ^' ^ ^ . ^ ______about a CHEECH & CHONG film. 1 T^k colle ge blahs. iministration.This is a one year graduate / ^^ ogram with courses such as Operational . : , 5-9:35 ipects of Courts Management /^'.! ^^ . j_*j^ bB n^ht_P__?_t _ _ \ : , Administra- I' AtfM ^^ '^vsVi 1 ' •-^ < ^*^**»¦¦ --. B-B^ ^0**\. m f#ff_*?*\.mii& & . _4?\.' I • in of Federal Courts, Data Automation in r 'f¦\ T ¦y3S£^r^_-_. #» l\ %0 1 ^ «r i€lSSsSii!S«J»*vsa&' ^ *-^'- ,- -->.jf "fil. . mm? ¦J _L___ Uif¦ t-LW¦ - m 9^ A-__-__. r e Courts, Civil Litigation, and other law/- wk^^m ^^m^m ^^K^^m.. «9^^^ K^pn ^^ W^^- - - ' ^ f*- ff '" ministratidn courses. This is an excellent pro you feel ^^ BsfflR _v agflMHRa ^JM U mate very¦ funny ^^' r ini for those interested in administration • "• ^_fc»-% ' iwP^_w ¦ • ll i l _^^ ¦ is tf law, with many job opportunities. . Ey- • • • ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ : ^Cg^-- j ' ' ^2*^ ' " | | Graduate Fellowships in Canadian : udies are offered for students interested ^______BW______H__2______^'^^ careers in political science, and who are terested in applying the study to Canadian fans. The program is offered through the diversity of Rochester. ! The University of Hawaii has 40 po- (j ons for participation in East-West Insti- a e research and development projects. Earn tasters or Doctoral Degree while studying in the following research areas: Environmental w____^_KL pact of economic and social policies; . < 7^d^^B^^^ __t^__^__^__^__^. puiation growth, distribution, and change; __^__^__^_F_4__^__M__^__—k JPK ___^__^__^__^__^. idem communication links within and i/ BK ^^ V ^ 'I^______B______. ween nations; cross-cultural interaction; s equitable access to energy, raw materials, / ¦ mH_&______b I food resources. 7 ' January Graduates: Armstrong Cork I y^iS^^ n^^ N^^^ ON^B^^ jHBp mpany (flooring, etc.) is looking for ^^ K It's a feeling that slowly descends upon didates for a training program to begin you. The exams, the pop tests, the required uary 8. Benefits of working for ¦ Armstrong: '^~IBj/slrajtOliWOJW .. ' ' reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— ^Asroom training, district offices through- v • '7 ^—H_B— 1___ _| ^B__[___^^^ they won't go away. it the country, good starting salary , busi- was ss expenses paid, company car provided/ - ' ' • ¦' ¦ jj ff» ' 3 ' : ' 7:05-9:40 But you can. This weekend , take off, say icy tltov Deltas ^^_^*W are looking¦ for people¦ In marketing It ok ^»^ hello to your friends, see the sights, have a ' |d sales. - .¦¦ • :¦ ¦ ; • „; ¦) . y/ :' i;i, > : \ yX: x '. " ' '" ^^ ^ ^ against the rules... . 1}&gEK$k . ^k- •¦ f tho rules lost! \ great time. You'll arrive with money in your Micliigan State University is offering ¦¦ iPl ^^ A pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn 't I ' ' . ¦. NATIONAL - ^ ¦ ot itoral fellowships for minority students in ^|^H_rak__i \ take ^tha t much out it. " ireas of study. Awards of; $6,000 for each I . tamp««nw ' . hree years are available, ; ¦ ; y ^^ mLm ^mLJ If you 're feejing tired, depressed and . ' ' v ' • •' " • -" • ' ' ' ' ' jl i " " ' —¦ - ' , exhausted , grab ,a Greyhound and split. It's a V lt ANIMAL January Graduates: The United States |t ^ W sure cure for the blahs. A gical Corporation Is looking for students > r l\ oin their Management information Sys- '^ m\^Z ^ ^^ ^ i is Training Program. No previous corn- ^ Greyhound Service et or background is required, but they are Vou Can You ' II kiri|t for strong analytical skills. This ¦ ¦ • "T*' ' - . - "7 ' • '*— • *"*• ' 7:53 pm )l io corporation provides excellent train- Portland 10:10 P.M.-1 '6 and career advancement opportunities, Boston 7:53p.m.' i:is ' . rm:. ' "8 well as excellent starting salaiiea; , ' ! Wooster 4:33 pm: 11:25PM. .1:47 P.M., 11:13« W-. ; . *1 New Haven A Careers in Broadcasting Conference : 7:53 PM; 6:39 pM- W^ok i3£-| New York be held on December 9 at UNH; Sporir ; your agent about additional departures and return trips. Ask (Pilco«Bub)oc) ) . t 1 by American Women in Radio and Tele- IgilBSgf^ WmWy ' to chnnoo •^ i. thc program is designed to amwer your Greyhound Ao-nt Mtku 9 •g lions about- caroers m:broadcasting. Tills ' KB^tdSff * **"?* •jj d be a perfect place to make profession- V!______*ti_& M^TS* •t ntoc^s. The Conference Is! titled,;VEvory- ^ [m^ 'ffi s You Wanted To Kriow About Careers ^^ y. w oudcasting, But Didn't Krioy/: Who To COLLEG . NI_HT *riM trnfl With Colle.el.D. oaiSKEn ^ *—sub mitted by Mon- Phil i p N. Glouchevitch Mana gingEditor on overcast nights, it is difficult to see these day evening. Nairn wltt bt withheld upon rtqmst. Margaret K. Saunders Executive Editor students as they jog along both the right reservesshe right to shorten tny ane E. Eklund News Editor and left sides of the road. letter. If we recite severallet ten eoneentiniotu J .;¦ Joseph W. Hotchkiss Jr. Art Editor ,. I am concerned for their safety, as topk of interest, we may print only - repreunta- Samuel S. Welser many of them wear dark clothing, not live letter. . SportsEditor ; like to suggest Linda J. Frechette Feature sEditor easily detectable. I would Lawr ence; O. Branyan 111 Contributing Editor Brigitt e M. Raquet Theatre Editor Andrew L. Frankiel Photography Editor ^ 1 P ^ Andr ew B. Choate Photography Editor tplftninial ' ntfji Christopher C. Morrill Production Manager j ^lb Mouse inspire Michael R. Donihiie Business Manager James P. Zendman AdvertisingManager ^ Wayne R.Gombotz Circulation Mana ger

»¦ ¦ , ' = ==rni pv pr»n production staf f ' !! i:

' ' ¦ : ' ' ' ' Typists: . . ' . lV .:> : / -^¦• ''¦ •:', . . .. .7 Susan Whalcra, Sarah Swager, Paulette Lynch, Dorcas Benner, Joycelyn y Bartkervicius, Lynn Ploof , Linda Frechette ' ¦ ; ; : j ' Proo freaders: y ' ' - ' V' '' ''' V ' L ¦; , ' .:; ; ": -v Ingrid MacFwlahe; Eileen Conway, ; ;, Sarah Watrous, Mclise Maggioni, Vivian V -/y¦ , Bogdonoff , Cheryl Salisbury, Barbara Bothwell ; ' 7 ' ? ' Layout : : ' ' '¦> " ' '' ' •' '" ' ! " ' \'' " ¦ 7 :/:>¦: :, . . -: \7#|¦ ¦^/ '^ Eliza Dorsey, Burr Johnson, Mark Labdon : ": '": '' ;y ¦;'; ,.. ¦ ' ¦ : ; ' Photography: ' •¦; " ?v ;„ :¦; _ , ,•. . ' , :• ; f xxy' : ' , , ¦ : :C: ' :: ' ' ./ \ 4. : x' ' .$Mi4 X ¦ : ' Dan Crocker, Tina Chen, Mark Etscovits, p,R..,1 yictbr Vesnavcr, Fran k ¦ ¦¦ ¦] ^ir^i^y : 1 '- ¦ )" tfoweU, Julie Morton; kathy Dwyer, X^ ¦ v Pelleticr, Dave Mitchell, Emily Litvdemonn Alporin ; : |li'Uf/ '• ' '• ' ' '" Jason » %rc ; ^ -7> byla studeht during his college career would imasmM : be reduced/and the lack of flexibility that would inevitably result if all courses were to carry the same credit. It; was decided to Emic ' &timjnitiee Report table the Hauss proposal in favor of fur- ' titer discussion'of the Bundy proposals y Larry Branyan which were amended to read "that,students may, In the past few weeks, the. ECHO The committee voted in \ favor of retaining , '5. Extendedf irstsemester: Allowingreg- take courses for credit-basic or flexible let and commentary sections have been the criteria for satisfying the requirerneiit ular falco l urses to continue through Jan- each January." This motion was approved rked by a great profusion of literature arid was generally in agreement to the pro- uary f oraugmen ted credit. Presumably, by a straw vote, the remaining recommenda- lcerning matters related to the Educa-- .vision of regularly scheduled achievement , a student might have a single Jan Plan or tions of the subcommittee being approved a _al PoUcy Coniunittee (EPC). As Acade- tests to demonstrate a student's level of enroll for augmented credit, in two to three as written, most of them being already in ; Life Chairperson and a student repre- competence. fallcourses that would extend through the force. ative on the EEC, I have been somewhat The January Program proposals of January period. > .- - An alternative proposal, submitted by turbed to read some of the student com- the EPC subcommittee have, been the pro- student representative Bill Leete and en- nts, some of which have been based-on posals that have received most attention dorsed by Nick Nichols and Jossie Quin- omplete.information. .- ". ' - ' and publicity. A variety of options open to trell, also student representatives was tabled. The EPC is at present reviewing the the college in utilizing the January period The discussion at this meeting gravi- Leete's proposal was presented in two parts: idy report of the subcommittee on dis- were discussed at the October 10 meeting tated around the student work load with :he.first , suggested that "in lieu of an in- such questions as "Is it indeed excessive? crease in the total credit hour graduation fution requirements. The report, the cul- of the committee. To summarize the pro- If so lation of a year-long study, was present- posals discussed, I quote from the minutes , how can the work load be lightened requirements because of the possibility of to President Strider on May 2, 1978 and of that meeting as submitted by the secre- without sacrificing academic quality and three credit Jan Plans," students ought to sequently to the Educational Policy tary, L. Dean Samuel. elective course offerings?" The committee "be limited to three credits per Jan Plan up adjourned after "concluding that there to a maximum of six credits towards the nmittee. may not be a gate on this particular cyclo- The review of the report 120 hour graduation requirement." Leete's - has involved tron. second proposal involved the establishment y long arid somewhat tedious hours of . 2. Status-Quo: Maintain the traditional ' ""-¦ The problems witli,the Bundy report's ussion. It has been debated of an hour norm, so that all January pro- point by Jan Plan period, altering it only ' by offering January Program proposals were evident to grams would be required to represent a it, each point being discussed on both the EPC members-no one could agree as to ndividual merits and its purpose in the basic or f lexiblecredit f or completed Jan standard amount, of work in terms of hours. Plans (the Bundy Recommendations). what ought to be done. Professor Hauss of The most recently all context of the report. In this man- the Government department summed up the discussed of the the EPC has hoped to arrive at some Dean Jenson then queried whether the subcommittee's recommendations concerns EPC should evaluate the academic content problem: "We seem to have reached a area requirements. The i of coherent compromise and overall consensus on two points. First, for a num- subcommittee has ptance of the Bundy report's recom- and the proposed credit of January Plans, proposed to create five area groups rather an inquiry that rermins unanswered. ber of reasons (e.g. shortening of the sem- than keep dations. "Straw" votes have been taken ester, abolition of Saturday classes) our fall the existing area groups. The erning the majority of the recommenda EPC was not in favor of the proposal which 2. Trisemester Plan : Basically, this plan and spring terms are too compressed. Stu- would involve i, although many long hours of fervent dents feel oppressed; we see students unable distribution requirements in te are inevitable before any definitive embodies three distinct semesters, approxi- Creative Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences, mately ten weeks in duration with a nor- to give then courses the time and reflection Natural Sciences, age is presented to the faculty for then . they need. Second, to put it mildly, Jan and Symbolic and Quan- oval. mal academic load of 9 or 10 credit hours tative Thought. Instead, it has been pro- (50 for the year). Some of the disadvan- Han is not what it was designed to be." posed that On October 3, 1978 both the recom- In an attempt to solve the dilemrna, students be required to take lations pertaining to the English and tages include; a lighter course load, both three courses in each of the existing areas. f or f aculty.(3 courses to 2 courses) and Hauss submitted his own proposal to the There is some age requirements were discussed. The EPC for consideration. He proposed, as the desire that students be made :al concensus of the-committeewas . students (5 courses to 3 courses), more to take a two semester laboratory compo- discretionary time in f all semester, and "only solution," the implementation of the nent, the English 115 and 152 requirements 4-1 - 4 system.,Hauss stated that "in or- but this sentiment has been overruled tained, English 115 being team teaching more easily f acilitatedbe- in view of practicality;. offered for cause of the shorter time segments. der to graduate, a student would have to credits and not the proposed increase complete eight semesters and four Januaries Those students, who believe as the ur credits. English 152 was voted un- student representatives do, that some of the 3. 4 -1 - 4 Plan: In contrast to the Status in residence (with modifications for trans- proposals serve little purpose other than to Jgiusly to be focused on an emphasis fer credit) and a total of 36 courses. A ijor literary works, vyith the require- Quo with credit, this plan explicitly re- satisfy the whims of some of the faculty quires four courses each semester with an normal load would be four courses per that at least two of the major literary semester plus one each January. In other should contact one of the student repre- additional required course in January. senatives: Nick Nochols, Josie Quintrell, B s be taught. words, the course, rather than the credit The retention of a language require- Bill Leete, Stacie Stoddard or Larry Bran- with a primary focus on tine develop- 4. Two semester plan: First semester f i- hours, would become our standard unit." yan. The EPC, although at present voting of reading competence was rejected nals would revert back to January, with In considering the Hauss proposal, the com- on the Bundy proposals and amending them nuch debate, although no one spoke second semester commencing after a one mittee pointed out that two major diffi- as they see fit, is open to suggestions from >osition to the language requirement. week break. culties existed: the number of courses taken the student body. mwaimw A Phone... A Phone by Terry Smith One ringy-dingy...two ringy-dingies..; try and tame them and that can be extremely diffi- Yes, fellow Colby students, you guessed correctly; , cult. You must fight against the loud jungle ix>ar of ' that is the sound a telephonemakes. Although hall parties, long cold stares from the queue foniihg phones are a dying breed hereat Colby, they behind you, arid insistent operators askingyoU your haven't quite reachedextinction yet. . life story. Two species still exist; the familiar "used to Scarcity of thesepay phones can lead to be a dime" pay phone and the conventional black great distress in the human population. Mother breed that screams its mating call down many an Bell just wasn't thinking of the consequences when empty dormitory corridor at two in tlie morning.1 .• she brought only one pay phoneinto the world, In an effort to preservethe vanishingblack : for three floors of gossipy females. She also didn't breed, Colby trustees set up the "Zoo" and keep y . enclose all the fragile' creatures in a protective co- many of them caged there. But the rarer operator- coon. Thus, deep dark family secrets are usually ' common lpwwiedge infestedpay phoneshavehidden themselves away ( , ¦] . . in obscure placeson campus. They can only be I propose, amid all the "Save the Whales" and coaxed out of hiding in the daytime or the wee and "Save the Seals" that a program of "Save the hours of the morning. It's a great hunter that can Phones" be initiated here at Colby. By letting theni rapture one at two minutes past eleven on a Sun- - populate freely again, the demands on the poor day evening. animalswould lessen. This would also lessen the One of these infamous big-phone hunters, ' anxieties caused by, a busy signal or a wrong number, related the following tale to me, whilelying in of peoplewlio 've waited to tame the beast for over wait for a phone in the outback region ofMary Low: a half hour. With less worry devoted to a phone, "Even if youfind one of these treacherous beasts, the moreworry we, can concentrateon our studies youoffl't kfll them. It's against the law. So you must and social life. wmnmin w-m-wrw-w-ww-wvrwwwwTrm¦ ¦nrwir yiryVTd'WVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVV i Wcome to i ! - THE SEVEN SAMURAI M \ , ,. . ! iioJK 7 & 9^^at Nov.l8,LlO0;j hlM DIRECTION.*. : I \ \lK_vV Admission $1.00. ' I AftftKvk Directed: , byv Akira Kurosawa mmmmm—, ¦ _«*t=_ • i'^fflk ' ##l ' '&« ! : X T E PAWNB ROKE R / W \ ' 1 1_\\ ' ^ N& ! ' V - v!kS_V_f _«S>^_> -'' "' 8Pm S-n-8S Nov, i aL100. \\ [ » >^ ¦' ' ^mi ion$1.00> IJ ^SRffl ^'^'^-- * '- ., : Colhy College [ e!S ! ' ¦ \-^ i£*g£Z£ ^ "\'* "_ __g ¦ 7 ¦ ¦ • ¦ i * . ^ . • ¦ ¦ a a a a.a a a a u a aa a a aa a ¦ aa a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaa-aaaa a a a a.a a a a.- a a.a a.a.a a a a al umisua y, i-o?cm uer 10, i»/ e Page Twelve .

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"You just can' t put it into words. It' s a wonderful feeling, but impossiW ' ' ' ¦ David LaLiberty j ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. . • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' • •' .'' ' • .' .'' \ ' . ' ' ' '/ j ; '? ' ' •' , '¦ ' '" )¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' . . . ' " • :. ' . '> . ' ' r . • . ' ' . ' . . y '7' ' ' ,