9 ., THE _.. _ -a &3 COL BY COLLEGE CHAPTER OF Ru Hf11 ' ' Lla PHI BETA KAPPA BETA OF MAINE * PRESE NTS A BICENTENNI AL SYMPOS IUM THE NEX T TWO HUNDRED YEARS
PAOLO $ 0LER l ROBERT HEILBRONER UHUS PA UIIH G ELLEH BURS TYH
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, , , nvmww***wTKW*' mww** wwm*j' exiMM M' ]' EMX'xaxil& LOVEJO Y CONVO CATION TONIGHT
Vermont Royster, editor emeritus of the Wall that he drives blindly forward and hang the conse- Street Journal, will speak on "The Roots of Liberty " quences." when he addresses the Lovejoy Convocation at Colby On the significance of Alex Haley 's bestseller, College, Thursday, Dec.,. 2. "Roots," an epic biography tracing the origins of The Pulitzer-prize winning writer will become on th at blacks in America, Royster has written "The American date the 24th recipient of the Elijah Parish Award paradox is that assimilation requires not forgetting in recognition of significant contributions to Ameri- but remembering what made us what we are. The Vermon t can journ alism . He will speak and be honored at reminder (of "Roots") is that we cannot escape 8 p.m. in Given Auditoruum. being the sum af all our yesterdays." Press freedom should have no bounds, Royster Royster's brand of individualism includes the once told Editor and Publisher magazine. "The right to thought that'"Nothing is so corrupting to a man as free speech also includes the right to be irresponsible. to believe th at it is his duty to save mankind from I think a lot of what my colleagues do is irrespon- men. He comes to evil because he must first usurp sible, and I su spect a great deal of them think what I the rights of men and finally the prerogatives of Royst er do is irresponsible, But who is going to decide which ' God." is which? Free press includes the right to be irres- The euphoria in the 1960's over the Great Society ponsible." caused him to remark : "I believe that once you let Though retired in 1971 after an association With someone decide what's good for you , you 've got to accept it, and the ult imate end of that sort of surren- the Royster Journal which dates back to 1936, con- der is totalitarianism." tinu es writing "Thinking Things Over," a weekly Born in Raleigh, North Carolina , Royster was public-affairs column reflecting his interests and graduated in 1935 from the University of North command of a variety of topics. Speaks Carolina at Chapel Hill , where he was elected Phi Royster is a political conservative. But recent Beta Kappa. In addition to his writing and lecturing columns reveal admiration of president-elect Jim my \ schedule, he teaches political science and journalism Carter. '.'Before anything else is said, he (Carter) ' at his alma mater. must be put down as an extraordinary man — an On the Wall Street Journal Royster was successivel unusual man but an enigmatic one." y a Washington, D.C., correspondent, chief of the Royster says of Carte r's reputed vacillations, Washington Bureau , associate editor and editor from "Not being categorized has its merits. Better this 1958. He is currently a director of Dow Jones and than the doctrinaire so sure of where he wants to lead Co., the publisher of the Journal. * E DIT O RIA L r - A BART I KG COMMENT
« It is with mixed emotions that I write my last Except for these ' the catch-up game people Luckily, I have only bad to carry my burden editorial as Editor-in -Chief. . I am disheartened in that is intensified. Because they have channelled their for one semester. Whoever wrote j ;ae Echo con- I will be stepping down from a position in which energies into other vital areas of the college the stitution , wisely included a clause stating that the I have enjoyed working. But moie importantly, I am task of preparing for exams is even greater. Editorial Board should change each semester.Frankly relieved. What is needed is academic xelief for the. members I have my doubts whether I could have been The rebef that I am beginning to feel is one that of Stu—A , and various members of the Echo and able to do it for a year. 1 have been anticipating for weeks. The burden of WMHB staffs. It is impossible for a student to suc- I never really accomplished everything that I being ultimately responsible for the production of cessfully carry a full course load , hold any of the afore set out to do but I think that most people always a newspaper is gone. The pressure no longer exists. mentioned positions, achieve a respectable G;P .A:, set their expectations a little higher than is humanly J often wonder why I accepted the position of and maintain any semblance of sanity. possible Editor-in-Chief. . Some toes were stepped upon, I often wonder whether it was The administration has continually balked at'this egos bruised but it was all done with the best in- worth it. Are there really any benefits from pulling- idea in the past but the time has come for people an all-nighter every Wednesday of the terest of the college in mind. semester? Was to seriously consider offering credits.for students the time commitment (about 40 hours/week) worth- As my last act as Editor I would like to announce holding these-positions. Three credits em a credit/ while? that next semester's Editor-in-Chief will be Heidi no credit basis would be a simple and' effective . I think that I'd have to answer yes. The benefits Neumann. Now that I've explained to everyone .. solution. • the torture that Heidi has that I feel I have obtained from the newspaper are decided to subject herself If something is not done then I feel that the overwhelming. It is an education that can not be to, I hope that as many students as possilJle will of- quality of the product that these students are attemp- found in any classroom at Colby . There's the writing " fer their services to her. I promise you, you'll receive ting to produce will suffer. Likewise, many talented aspect; there's the lay out and the finan- an education that you won't find in Miller Library and editing students will be hesitant to assume the responsibil- cial aspect ; there's the responsibility of managing a sta no matter how long you grind. ities of these positions and consequently the college staff , and there is the very real problem and ex- will suffer. - JBD perience of constantly dealing with people. The experience was definitely beneficial; how- Bobby Anderson brought this problem to many people's attention last year when he found himself ' ever, it is not an experience that is confined to this unable to continue as office. The administrators of WMHB are in the same Executive Chairperson. Last spring's Stu-A election- drew position as are the members of the Student Association- only a handful of can- didates and many positions went to uncontested These people, too, have found the time and energy candidates. to commit themselves. Isn't anybody con cerned ab out why so very very And because of their commitment they are feeling , few people the pressures that I have experienced. They recog- .found that they could devote enough nize tie problem that faces all of us now of try- time and energy to a Stu-A position out of a ing to catch up with all the academics that have some- student body of over 1500? ,A problem exists and it how been avoided and suppressed during the sem- can no longer be ignored. ester.
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The effectiveness of that three intersession is LETTERS almost immeasu rable. Yet, notations will ensue THE COLBY¦ ¦ ECHO¦ which go to files and homes and memories. Some . • ;. . "¦ > " : - •¦ . yhi ..' . -; ;cV;.. ..' ., c.Lii; ...;?:;u' f :d-' - 1 ' istrar's 'files 'witt be opened, on'becksioji' "'" ¦• '' In Appreciation of the reg All opinions in tiiisnewspaper , not otherwise identified, " "" a reference, a • ¦ a recommendation, ¦ , ¦»• ¦ for a transcript A Letter of Tha nks: gloat or a sob. Months and years later. are those of the Colby ECHO. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to The Mayflower intersession rips from November the countless Colby students, the Brothers of Kappa every student 29 through DecemberlS for nearly Editor-in-Chief. . . J ohn B. Devine, J r. Delta Rho, the Class of 1977, fraternities and sorqriti and nearly every instructor and many workers in ¦ who have made such a special effort to communicate Eustis. Records to be kept. Bills paid. Tests to Associate Edi tor. . '...... ;...... Gerard E. Boyle with me in person and by mail since the death of my be mimeographed. Letters to be m ailed. Plans to son, Thomas Bove. Thomas was very proud of his be hastled. Assistant Editor...... ;...... Heidi M. Neumann Colby years and cherished his many Colby friends. I The May flower intersession can be fragmented God he was able to have such a posi tive college thank into three parts: 1. last classes. 2. breath catching News Editor J effrey J . Wuori o experience. and review 3. Finals. Omnia Gallia in tres partes You may be interested to know that a sch olarship divisa est' It's a sort of artificial construct, as Consulti ng Editor.. Kent W. Worn mack in his name has been established at Cheverus High in those Human Relations Departments might Portland. It will be given annually to a graduating putter, to divide three ways. Sports Editor ;.... David A. Vaug han senior who will continue his education in a Maine I am concerned. I am -concerned that Finals are ¦ college, preferably Colby, and who must have as treated with excessive disparagement. I am concern Associate Sports Editor ». •.„. Brian K. Neligan part of his accomplishments "a broad grin and many, ed that serious students are so often rushed. I am many friends." concerned that there is so trifling a period for re- Political Editor David P. Linsk y view. I am concerned that there are so many fin als Most sincerely, that are back to back. I am concerned at the brief Photography Editor... Sarah E. Morton Dr. Louis G. Bove length of the officere d, official examination per- iod: seven days, ei ht, six, nine. Too brief a per- A Mayflower Intercession g Production Manage r Sam H. cremin iod for many, many serious students. I refer to To the Editor: the half that are serious students. Business Manager...... Pamela H. Cleaves Jou rnalist James Reston told of an intersession. Op era tionall y, few serious students can adequ- His was national, Carterian, and could last 78 days. ately review until classes are done Cor the sernes- Assistant Business Manager Michael R. Slavin The 78 days were from Selection Day (Nov. 2) ter. Operationally, effec tive review cannot happ en to Inaguration Day (Jan. 20). Jam es Reston ref- for intensely interested serious stude nts un til classes Advertisi ng Managers Shell virden lected that the President-Elect's decision out of are en tirely finished. • Gar y Lament the sugar bowl of the intersessi on could affect a -Thequali ty of the Mayflower intersession is- great deal the ensuing nature of the Carter Admin- crucial. How much rest students get. How much Circulatio n Manager R. Christopher Noona n istration. Appointments. Policies. Staff. Inner- time for adequate review and ingestion of m ater- ' ¦ most circle of advisors. Those who might encircle ials. How mdeh change of pace. How much time • . . I between those hasty and brief Finals. Two-hou r the Whitened House. Founded in 1877, the EQ-10is published weekly,except finals as here given are both hasty and telling. t Better than two mere months is little time where- during vacations and examination periods, by the students We of the instructor group count Finals many in the Firs t Georg ian may fabrica te plain and fu n- of Colby Collejge. All comsppndanct should be addressed t tt t t tt o t different proportions of a semester grade. 10% to the legal damen talis ma ers ha could ma er f r he long to Editor, Colby ECH O, Colby College, Watervillt Me. maximum of 50% I do not in the slightest know stretch. 04901. TJx EC110 is representedby tbe College Advertising the median or average rap-on the-knucklcs." The Peop le stud ying at college near Mayflower Hill Serviceand tbe National Educational AdvertisingService , intersession is impressive. This intersession is absorb- also have an intersession. Theirs is the three week Inc. fornational advertising.Entered us second class mail ing. It assuredly absorbs. - period between Thanksg iving Vaca tion and ,Christ- at Waterville, Me. 04901 Subscriptions are available fo r Sincerely, mas Vacation. Papers. Outlines. Last Classes. , $6,S0peryear , Review. Wrestling nutrition. Being in top shape Professor David Bridgman for Finals. History and Governmen t Departm ent and mor e le tters
Tlie Ongoing Saga... Tenure and Pass/Fail Revisited EnergyFreak naaHaaBasasBa
To the Editor: To the Editor: , To the Editor : In the spirit of accurate journalism, I feel compelled May I rather briefly comment on your Tenure and You guys think Peter Cohn is an energy freak to correct a number of misconceptions expressed Pass-Fail Editorials of November 18, 1976. eh? You haven't seen anything! in Mr. Pullen's letter of November 18. On Tenure : Although not the concept of Tenure 1 use an electric shaver, electric hair dryer and an First of all, 1 fail to see how a person who, because but the method of granting Tenure could be improved electric toothbrush. I love hot showers and usually of his actions with the Bureau of Health, described jipon, it is obvious that as long as you — or others take a lA hour long one each day. My room doesn't get to me b y state employee James Datsis as "armed to — insist on comparing the teaching profession to a any sun so I have 5 grow lights for my plants. For the teeth,.. ., out to get (someone)" can even attempt business, you will continue to find the whole situation entertainment I have a stereo, clockradio and aT.V. to take an objective stand on the issue. I think that "mind-boggling." For late night munchies I am equipped with a full- "someone" is me. On Pass-Fail: HMN 's argument stating that if so size refrigerator, a two burner hot plate and a heater Concerning Mr. Pullen's allegations: many students-use P/F to satisfy the language require- coil for tea or coffee. I have 2 reading lamps and a I did use incorrect terminology. I should have ment it is because "something has gone sour in re- Schlitz beer electric light that flashes on and off used the word "serious" instead of "critical." This gards to the course, the teaching, or the requirement" continually about the gusto and the good life. I hate is proper Bureau of Health terminology. is a fine example of bias, unfair and insincere reason- to enter a dark room so I always leave a light on. In the A , pril 15 1975 food service inspection ing. Moreover, it demonstrates a complete lack of Thank God Colby leaves the lights on in the hall- (in the article, a typo had the year as 1976) Colby insight into the necessity of all languages in a liberal ways and bathrooms 24 hoursa day. If I ever got up improperly thawed its food. Mr. James Datsis confirms arts curriculum. But " scribitur ad narrandu m, non ad in the middle of the night I would be scared if that this is a critical i tem. probandum; " it is so much simpler. it was dark. As far as the status of reports go, Mr. Datsis stated, Sincerely, "I don 't like to use the word pass." Instead, Mr. Bien a vous, Jay Moody Datsis wants "to point out the deficiencies." I was Guy T. Filosof correct in stating that the reports are "pending." Associate Professor of French P. S. I always drive to the fieldhouse, too far to walk! According to Mr. Datsis, some institutions^wm-p^ss in the sense that they score above 84 except that certain types of serious items are failed. Therefore , the reports will "be marked 'pending* in my office. " Thus, Colby could pass all items except water tempera- Protect Us Please! Apathy nn aaa ture and would still have its reports marked "pending," awaiting water temperature correction. This was clearly pointed out in my article. I do not see how Mr. Pullen equates the word " pending" with the word To the Editor: To the Editor: "pass." Mr. Datsis then uses " these "Pen ding reports As concerned students, we are extremely pleased Apathy, Apathy, Apathy! What is this school in deciding whether or not a conditional license should that Dean Smith has finally taken decisive action and coming to? A tennis tournament which began over be issued in the future. For instance: Conditional, closed the KDR fraternity house to outsiders. For two months ago is still far from finished because it Pending hot water. too long now, innocent students, unwary of the violent assumed that the students were interested. Mr. Datsis also confirmed that it is "definitel y and animalistic nature of its inhabitants, have wandered A Winter Carnival all-campus meeting for those conceivable" that a court order could be issued to unknowingly into the clutches of the house. Just the students interested in helping m ake it a success — Colby. However, the court would be a "last resort." other day, it is rumored, a kind and"feeble old woman, 16 people showed up. My article made similar statements regarding a court seeking donations for a worthy charity, was set upon When 400 students show up for a health care meeting order. by a crazed pack of brothers who had escaped from their over insufficient, women's gynecological services it I am somewhat pleased by the fact that Mr. Pullec holding pens on the second floor. She was dismembered leads me to a few good ideas where this school acquiesces to the fact that Colby's rinse temperature was and brutally eaten. Janitors have disappeared myster- is, going! , Roberts delinquent in Dana and Mary Low by 30° iously without a trace. The stu dent body must be Jay Moody 200 and respectively, and the dishwasher final 10° made aware of atrocities such as these that are committed rinse cycle in Mary Low was 20°below the legal almost daily within the confines of KDR. The coura- minimum at the time of the last inspection on January geous action taken by Dean Smith is commendable; 29, 1976. Therefore, 85% of Colb 's students do eat y it is definitely a step in the right directi on. We feel, off improperly sterilized dishes everyday. It appears that however, that not enough has been done to crush Mr. Pullen has confused rinse temperature and dishwasher the deadly menaced posed by these sub-human final rinse cycle temperature, made clear in my article. monsters. As long as these creatures are allowed to ' I must say that I am pleased that my article had roam freely about the campus, NO STUDENT IS [ MAURICES a beneficial effect. The first steps ever to correct SAFE! We suggest that they should be confined to the water temperature are allegedly now being made. the premises, allowed to leave only under armed MARK ET || Mr. Datsis told Mr, Pullen that "the article woke guard. Meals should be sent in , and if those weirdos 40 Elm St. people up" and told me,, They 've got the facilities 872.6481 w ant to have a party, let them have it with them- ORDERS TO TAKE OUT to correct it — they just haven 't been paying attention selves! Nonetheless, Dean Smith should be heartily con to it." gratulated for his single-handed attempt to remove this I Pf oza Imported Cheese ] I am upset, however, at the administration's attempts I Italian-Dag-wood & Ham cancerous tumor from our midst. ¦ to squash publicity about the alleged increase in j Tuna & Roast Beef Ice Cubes - Beer A le Sandwiches Wine temperatures, and their attempts to cover the wh ole MX. j matter up. Mr. Pullen repeatedly states: "we don 't con- J.M. \ Sun - Tbuts. Fri & Sat done or accept lightly such infractions," and "we have ) 8i30 - 11:00 8:30 - 12:00 every intention of maintaining water temperatures, .. .as well as meeting all other food service require- ments,. .." ad nauseum. THE VILLAG E BARBERS |j These statements are obviously false. No attempts to correct temperatures were ever made before the HAIRCUTTING ' article was printed. Furthermore, Dr. Strider told ^*^^^^^^^ . New ^°°0{ parents that the variation in temperature only occurred AND | ^ ^ I in the rinse cycle and. was only an occasional 5°off. mm\\\\\\\\\\\m\lSm\mm^^ ^ Russ Colvin, Seiler's assistant manager fl atly denies land ^ ^ i STYLING ^ BfliL ^^^ooo^ng ^j thattherc were any temperature violations! Am I iTd ^T j ^°°°c i Mice, and is Colby Wonderland? W,TH A \m\\WmmLr^ ^ Mr. Datsis said of the administration, "I think they ' Wmf *9la\Y*~ .^ B^^j i would help (y ou). " Mr. Datsis also told me "You should TOUCH $ Stfe&Ge cOsj ,(5(W£r4 }, feel elated that you are getting things done. I feel you mm\\wmm\\\\\\ j &> ! T iu TounI \ accomplished something,. . .,you r article has done this, aWmW - things are wrong — they're going to be corrected." <.*J**v ^^ wamWWi \ \"iS\ AAA».t4 S»l\ j Appointments preferred ^ JL. ^ ^ M j tii z- 'sns'H j Sincerely, : ' < Douglas M, Lapin ti g^Tm* .,.,.1.™ ~ ! *<**•••*••>••¦•»••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< HANGOVER CURE- FINAL EXAM JAPANESE STYLE BLUES —Gerry Boyle -Jim Bull Certain people seem to enjoy that semesterly, I'll bet you didn't know the ECHO has an inter- some preparation. Here in Japan, all that's needed tension-breeding, coherence-robbing, stomach-turning, national division. Well, it does. I'm it. Last year Sam is a nearby public bathhouse, a huge bottle of sake, mind-twisting phenomenon - the final exam. These Cremin sent me on this incredible assignment as the and something to heat it up in. Since the bathhouse people thrive in adverse situations. After Colby they ECHO's first foreign corresponden t, telling me he and sake might be hard to come by in Waterville, often go on to become successful bomb dismantlers had arranged exclusive interviews with the most you're going to have to improvise. May I suggest in New York City or bullring clowns in Barcelona. important people in the world. He gave me a one- four quart bottles of beer instead of sake, and the There are certain other people who find finals less way ticket to Japan , and told me I'd receive further bathtubs in the new dorms as a substitute for the public than pleasu rable, perhaps even revol ting. instructions when I got here. I haven 't heard a word bathhouses (I found the tub on 3rd floor Sturtevant to They do not enjoy rereading Ulysses, fourteen chapters from him since he put me on that plane. Thanks, br especially enjoyable). Make sure the tub is close of organic chemistry, the New Testament, Sam . and the beer is cold, and thirty-ei ht hundred I figured I'd make the best of my situation, and tried As soon as you are finished opening your eyes g pages of sociology text in a day an d a half. ito get an interview with the Dick Nixon of Japan, ex- (do it slowly), you must immediately drink you r first ' ' Prime Minister Tan tea. But japan s uick didn 't want quart of beer. It may be hard to get down, but They don t enjoy trooping down to Robert s at ten o'clock five ni hts in a row to to have anything to do with me, which is all right, be- remember, it s for your own good. Then go fill the g impulsively wolf down four jelly doughnuts and gulp three cups of cause the only Japanese I can speak fluentl y consists rub with water, as hot as you can stand it. Be care- ¦ Seiler's coffee, only to trud of the phrases "please give me another beer" and ' I ful not to let it overflow. As you are forcing you r ge back to the library of don 't understan d Japanese." mangled body into the water pop open your second feeling like victims a vicious, calculated conspiracy dreamed up by Juan Valdez and the 1 was totally stumped as to what I could write qu art. This is to be consumed in the tub. South Am erican Coffee Grower's Association. abou t until last week, when I came across an extremely Feeling better already, right? Since the Japanese They don' valuable piece of information which must be shared aren 't allowed to bring their sake into the bathh ouse, t like returning to their rooms at three o'clock in the morning and nervously snacking on wi th the Western world: the perfect hangover cure. they've already had a healthy amount before leaving Hostess fruit Hangovers are fascinating experiences. They home, .t^hen you notice that your fingertips are start- pies and Sugar Smacks. They don 't enjoy cramming themselves into pervade every culture, attacking the fundamental roots ing to get pruney, hop out. See how nimble you 've Lovejoy 207, sitting next to a chain smoker, being of man's existence regardless of race, class, sex, age, become?! crushed into one of those miniature desks, and whatever. Yes brothers and sisters, it is by virtu e ot The next step is -very simple: drink the third quart filling blue books with unpremeditated nervous the almightly hangover that the whole of mankind of beer, and go back to sleep. You shouldn 't hav e expression from their poor frazzled minds. And they is essentially united. Put a hungover cowboy in die same any problem. I know what you 're thinking now. don't enjoy spending the day in the dank , rubberized room with a hungover Indian. Will they fight? Hell What abou t the fourth quart? What's that for? That, cavern, the fieldhouse, with two hundred other no! Same goes for an Arab and an Israeli , a DU and friends, is for getting rid of the slight queaziness sniffling noses. a Lambda Chi.etc. you 're going to wake up with in a few hours. At that For these certain few there is an alternative which But this doesn't mean that h angovers are pleasant. point hop in the tub again, have your last beer, and will soon be proposed to the EPC by a group made Hangovers are horrible. When I have one, I certainly smile. You 've done it. You feel like a million yen, up of faculty, adm inistrators, poverty stricken alunnae don 't give a damn about the fact that I am being right? Right. The almighty hangover has been over- and dishwashers. This alternative will eliminate all existentially affi rmed as a member of the human race. come. tension , anxiety and nervous stomachs. I want my headache to go away ! I want my stomach I must confess that this cu re is not exclusively Instead of having fin al exams at the end of the to stop exploding! I want to geel gooa! Well, humanity Japanese, but they do seem to have perfected it. Remern semester, die altern ative plan will allow them to be found the answer. In order to fully appreciate this her, the hot bath is extremely important. taken any time after the first week of classes, The cure, you must get a worthy hangover. I'm sure you That's about all the news I have from Kyoto. student will have no say in the matter. A committee know how to do th at. Maybe I'll write something a little more interesting of faculty (backed up by a B&G crew) will have the When you first begin to regain consciousness, one of th ese days, that is if Cremin sends me the right to remove any students from any situation at any you 're going to think you 're in hell. You 're not. money to get the hell out of here. Have fun, and time. This includes the student's bed at 4 a.m., That's the first fact you must accept. Next, try to don 't worry about drinking too much — you 've got die lunch line at Foss-Woodman , a fraternity cocktail remember who it is you 're sleeping next to. If you car' the perfect hangover cure. Sayonara. party, the student' remember his or her name, you r hangover is likely s car at the concourse, or from the bench at a home football game. Anywhere. to be intensified. We don 't want that. J im Bull is spending bis junio r year in Kyoto , Anytime. Before I go on, I have to say that this cure requires Japan. Sam Cremin is mean. The chosen student would be taken to the top of —Editor RunnaPs Hill. Resistance would mean au tomatic failure. At the top of the hill, the student would stand in the center of a circle formed by the Exam Committee. The student would be required to scream symphony ' s at the top of his lungs, in twenty minutes or less, Christmas concert wh at the course in question meant to his life and his and a membership drive is now underway. Among fu tu re. S pecific references would be expected and The Col by Community Symphony Orchestra, ; the m any advantages of membership are pre-concert required. Grading would be on the basis of volume, greatl y strengthened by the recruitment of additional • lectures and post-concert receptions. Information may pitch , knowledge of the material, and sincerity . skilled and experienced Maine musicians, will present J be had by writing Colby Community Symphonic There would be no more tension, h ostility, nervous its annual Christmas concert on Sunday , December • Society, Department of Music , Colby College, Water- • stomachs or fearfu l brooding. Students could relax 5 in the Wadr-vorth Gymnasium, Colby College , at ville, Me. 04901. J with exams out of their control , and Juan Valdez 8:00 p.m. To further enhance the improved sound The conductor of the Colby Community Symph ony could peddle his beans elsewhere. of die orchestra , a new acoustical shell and stage will J Re be used in concert for the fi rst time. Orchestra is Peter , Colby Professor of Music. Mr. Re t conducted an all-Bach concert in Rome , Italy, last • The program will open with Wagner 's Prelude summer. The music critic of Rome's newspaper to "Dae Mcistcrsingcr" and will continue wi th "Jesu , • "II Tempo " wrote: Bach "in his Fifth Brandcn- Joy of Man 's Desi ring" by J.S. Bach , "Christmas J.S. j burg Concerto, found in the Orchestra of the Musical Symph ony " by Michel Lalondc and Handel 's "Suite ! Association of Rome under the dynamic baton of • JIMMY B'S from the Royal Fireworks Music". After intermission , j Peter Re a solid base for the clear rendition of the f the orch estra will perform B eethoven 's Fifth Sym- I ph ony. contrapuntal lines giving them the sound of a fluent • Weekdays Til 11 discussion. The 'Presto' finale of Symphony No, 1 of I Open ] Among the new regular members of the orchestra K.P.E. Bach elicited such enthusiastic response as 2 . are concertmaster Norman Balbas, former concert- Weekends Til 1 • j to cause it to be repeated as an encore. " master of the Portl and Symphony Orchestra; his wife I Only 1 # miles from Colby Dorothy Bala bas, p rincipal second violinist; Adri an Lo, j Rst ltf27$1.50 l/ $.80 princi pal vi olist and Colby Visiting Tutor in Strings ; J ¦^" ¦^^^^ m ¦¦¦ ¦ Jean Rosenblum , Colby Visiting Tutor in Flu te ; Rich ard mmmmmmmmmmmm ^m^^^^^^^^^ .»-»-. We 'll Deliver if You Cal 3 Us Tassim ari , principal clarinet;music educators John Jtynne and Donal d Bushnell trumpets; Dennis Hayes, BERRY'S t " Come on out for a beer and trombone and Pam cla Viguc, vi ola. burger some night" To aid the Colby Community Symphony Orchestra ART SU PPLIES Near The Airport Rd» in revitalizing and enlarging its contribution to com- 74 MAIN STREET j _» __JJ munity cultu ral and educational activities the Colby Com ¦——¦ — - - - ^__._ JJ— J ^„_» ^^ .^^m. munity Symphonic Society has been re-activated jnn plan 77- csway from sug arloaf - Bill Yoder
for life on Mars by studying biological data from A few years ago, an underground guide to the of thousands. John Smith is directing 'Alfred Vikings I and II. Julio Sanchez will be at Rocke- colleges' described Colby's Jan Plan as 'three weeks The Great', Jennie Holden is directing 'Comings feller University in New York helping with the cur- of skiing and one week of intense cramming.' The and Goings', and Richard Uchida is directing 'Lovers'. description is obviously not without some measure Kirk Paul plans several radio dramas over WMHB. rent malaria research. Scientific research at Colby of truth, but it is not uncommon for students to Back off campus, Robert McCaughey and will include Jeffrey Schwartz 's work with the in- find and adopt an independent project fully as deep and Linda La Chapelie will serve internships at WPRI-TV vitro culture of early mouse embryos and Curtis engrossing as the snow at Sugarloaf. in Providence, and Lea Jackson will be in the news- Moody's study of 'the influ ence of exact geomet- Although Professor Hudson 's trip to India had room at WBZ in Boston. Kent Wommack and ric replicas of the Cheops Pyramid on the lifespan to be cancelled, Colby students will still dot much Sonia Turcotte have arranged for internships at of fruitflies. ' of the globe next month. The Spanish department the Waterville Sentinel. Others will be stu dying the high prices of auto- will again sponsor a trip to Mexico and many stu- Lauren Wincig, Janice Miller, Cathy Beckert, mobile insurance and utility rates. Several stu dents dents will find their ways to England, Europe and and Kati Stickder will attend a mini-semester at the Wash- are writing short stories, ch ildr en 's books and plays. the Third World. Mark Dal ton and Robert Slutz ington Institute for Women in Politics. Nancy Lichter Spinner O'Flarity and R.P. Higgins will be compos- will be travelling in Eastern Africa studying the and Mark Alperin will participate in the Dartmouth ing a rock opera about Rip Van Martin, who passes land, the culture and the people. Ed Sheppard Outward Bound Program. Geoffry Emanuel will out in 1979 and is transported twenty years into is going to Hawaii to study the volcanic and geolo- be in Clearwater, Florida working on the design the future, where he discovers that the only recog- gic forces that have acted to shape the Hawaiian modi fication and reconstruction of racing yachts. nizable culture remaining is grocery stores and Islands. Bruce Brown will be studying pre-historic Sue Jacke will actually be at sea. Serving an app- 'Muzak'. Indian culture in the Gila Basin in Arizona. renticeship aboard a 100 foot sailing research vessel Also planned are a rewriting of the student In West Africa, And y Wederman will be obser- in the Gulf of Mexico and the Bahamas,-her Jan- handbook, an evaluation of the dorm staff selec- ving the activities of the U.S. Agency for International Plan will last well into March. tion procedure, an evaluation of the Human De- Development (AID). Frank Wemyss is going to Taiwan Several students have arranged political intern- velopment major, and a study of the Colby parking to stu dy Chinese, and Mike Viniconis will be ex- ships : Mary Jean Fitzpatrick with Congressman problem. Still other topics include the contributions periencing the cultural shock of living with a David E mer y i n Washington; Tala Skari with the of Alchemy to modern science, mysticism, the mo- Spanish speaking family in the Yucatan Penninsula. Environmental Quality CounciJ at the Montana ral justifiability of suicide, and one rather ambitious After preliminary research in the new Jai-Alai State Legislature; Michael Tracy will be working endeavor to develop a comprehensive theory of frontons in Connecticut, Corinna Boldi is heading for with the Oakland, Maine Town Manager; and Sue Tru th. the gaming tables of Las Vegas to study the sociolog- French, Mark Fishbon and Mark Howard will work These are only a few of the hundreds of intr- ical factors that motivate gamblers. Her roommate, at Senator Edmond Muskie's Waterville office. - iguing projects which people have planned. There Janet Ford, is attending cooking classes at La Var- Robert Kinney will sp end the month at the State- simply is not room to list them all. But if you een in Paris. Michelle Rolfson will also be in Paris house inAugustalobbying against a bill that would find yourself at a loss for conversation during the studying the popular theatre. raise the state's minimum legal drinking age from next month, ask the person next to you what they Theatre at Colby will be thriving. Mike Yeager's 18 to 20. have planned for January. The answer might be production of 'J esus Christ Superstar' has a cast Karen Miller will be at MIT helping to search interesting.
A CAPE LLA - -ILE Vl& W- - Ir^ »l0fc~ 'MkGiMJS - ^WJ FTV EXHIBITION —Marsilius of Padua On the Sunday evening preceding Thanksgiving vVTTtkJ ^L K.* v4ND SALE recess the A Capella Singers under the direction of S^ L* TW '^mWm^ WmX OF RME ART PRINTS Susan Oram performed in Lorimer Chapel. It proved to be a courageous but unsuccessful effort. The program was quite diversified, ranging from R r-4>\l 1 mf \ I SPONSORED BY I an English traditional carol to a contemporary Deck us all with Boston Charlie by Walt Kelby. fl The basic problem was balance. An ensemble (and stu expecially an a capella one) requires a harmonious v2r ^ 1 " 1 mix of bass, tenor, alto, and soprano voices, Henry foyurinfl the works of Chagall , DaK, Matisse , Scott, the only male, was simply not able to bl \. (S til I h\ ~— end ^ ^"*** Breugh el, Cezanne, Van Gogh , with the other four singers - Jenny Holan, ^^ T* ^ " if I III Vv ICay La Homer , Klee, Monet , Magritte , Picasso , Voie, Susan Oram and Becky Peters. Scott ^ \i / ¦ I I \ y ^ , Miro 's bass ¦ ^ Bosch , Renoir , Toulouse-Lautrec , Wyeth , voice was strong in his y ^ ' \ f v\ \2> ^ / natu ral range but he faltered ^ r ^ omm ^0^ J Gauguin , Rembrandt. Group of Seven, BNsh a bit when forced to sing below or above his range J and . mit ^ I othe rs. A female tenor voice was satisfactory but contributed largely to the balance problem. S) PRICES The A Capella Singers simply need more student ^~O^~ 0 LARGE PRINTS participations. A few more singers, especially male, EA 3FOR would alleviate most of the group 's immediate V X $2.25 $6.00 problems. * SMALL PRINTS One very disappointing aspect of the concert was Tull\M,IM ' t( \i\ the lack of support 3FOR from the Music department $1.25EA $3.00 - only Adel Heinrich attended the recital. It seems DME dec g49 that a group of talented well-intentioned singers ought SPECIAL FEATURE: to be encouraged by the people who could really TIME 9-& help them. Isn't that as important as classromm Mby < urtis indian P rin1 * learning? Considering their situation the A Capellas PI ^CeT™^' * m get an A for effot t. Over 1200 different pri nts NAGRM - LiaUR£ ,DEM QN $WAT!ON . RUMINATION
— Madelyn Theodore This motivanon toward self-awareness physic- in their own little thing to be aware of or actually con- In lieu of a review (which no one could quite ally was continued to a more spiritual level in that siderate of other vested interests of the campus. seem to get it together to do) I am to give an account evening's Improvisation class. Nagrin put a small I spent one whole afternoon putting up Nagrin's of an event that commenced on Thursday, November group through a series of sound and movement attractive posters and leaflets announcing his rec- 18 at approximatley 2:35 p.m. when a certain exercises that force d them to utilize creative fa- idency and subsequently retraced rrky steps three older gentleman stepped from one of man's great- cilities as well as physicality. H< directed and times replacing all those that had been removed. er wonders of air transportation at Waterville Air- controlled energy flows.with a facility that was It seems that many decorative-minded individuals port, and which ended somewhere in the late hours completely absorbing, using his voice and music felt that the posters would be far more effective of Saturday, November 20, in three hours or less gracing their drab room walls rather than the more in order to meet a resonable deadline. Impossihle- to stimulate the articulation of images in their public-oriented bulletin boards around campus. .._ . . attempt... but , 1 will at least endeavor an minds through movement. By Thursday afternoon there was not one in sight Daniel Nagnn, dance The event was the arrival of His stay here culminated in the performance in the more heavily frequented areas of Colby. residency at Col by, soloist, who spent a three day Saturday eve of his solo, "Rumination ". I I think that it is obvious that I am not bitching the Colby Dancers and sponsored primarily by cannot begin to give a thorough review in the more about having to repeatedly trudge around replacing Cultural Life. traoitional vein of this aspect of residency for as posters . Rather, I think my point was already made .' Thursday ni ht he presented a lecture-demon- g stage manager my functions did not allow me to on Saturday, Nov. 20, when a certain old man, a history of Jazz dance in America stration on the watch the performance as those in the audience man of immense personal prestige in the world of inning with the period just before the Civil War beg could. Rather, all I can do is to give an overall the per forming ares, a man with straight black bobbed and the infamous Cakewalk. From there he skipped perspective which perhaps is a more fitting hair, and a thousand faces, a man who moves his followed ahead to the 1920's and the Charleston, appraisal th an merely regarding the dance solo body to music as naturally as one walks, a man Lind Hop and Blues, both of which emer- by the y as a separate and distinct entity to be examined who possesses and demands technical and artistic in the musical ged during the explosion occuring on its own merits. perfection, summed up what he perceived to be world during the 30's to 50's. 'Ruminations" is a repertoire of highly per- going on here by throwing a glass of water on hiss With each phase, Nagrin explained the basic ' sonal dances that are obvious pieces of the artist's audience. form of the dance, where and how it was mold- life. Nagrin stated right from the beginning that I, too, would like to throw a glass of water on the ed, discussed it with the audience, and then pro- all of his works are abou t people and in every dance community atop Mayflower Hill and say, "Wake Up!!" ceeded to dance a complete example for each style that he did, from Thursday evening to Saturday's per- Only it would probably have to be a veritable style. He then performed four additional dances formance, a distinct character full of life, meaning, flood in order to extract noses that have been too using all the elements of jazz within his own works. and purpose emanated from each. Ranging in var- long submerged in the creases of books and minds that That evening was just a taste of what was to come in iety from a wild and zany flapper letting it all out are stuck in the vice-like grips of institutionalized the next two days from this gentleman who danc- in die Charleston to 'he highly sensitive and emo- structure. ed to such great as Glenn Miller and the tional evocations of a dance entided "Someone", Big Bands, Wake up, Colby, and see what's going on around as well as to the m ore difficult strains of Thelonius Nagrin never ceased to delight, enthrall and stim- you and realize and appreciate the. tremendous Monk. ulate his participants, whether it be a huge audience amount of potential sources for self awareness and or a few pupils. enlightenment that exist within this community. Nagnn has been hailed as one of the foremost "Rumination " was a fine ending to a most re- These do not often manifest themselves as blaringly dance soloists in the U.S. But he is a "very special markable and exciting three days. Nagrin demon- as some of the more obvious things are capable of performer for that is what he is in every living fiber strated a merging pf dance, theatre, and music that doing, so wake up, and take a good look around you of his fifty-nine year old being- a performer. What was far more real and essential tlian the recent effort and see that the huge entity known as culture has made him so outstanding is his incorporation to do so with Dido and Aeneas. The latter lacked is not always found in good movies, brilliant lectures, of the methodology and practices of Stanislavski, a cohesive strain which was to be expected from an Grotowski and Chaikin, three of the most reknown- and gallery exhibits. attempt to throw together these elemen ts as they pres- Culture, or more precisely , the rounding out of ed personnages of theatre, into the area of dance. He has taken their lessons, particularly those of " ently exist at Colby in such a massive, opulent an individual , is an inherent part of the equally vast Joseph Chaikin and his Open Theatre, absorbed producnon as a Baroque opera. Ignoring the fact thing known as the performing arts. It is created by them, and endowed them with his own form of that Nagrin has devoted his life to these media, the many of the people who sit next to you or before art. He is a man whose self knowledge is almost differences between the underlying life forces of you in classes; offices , and dining halls, and also by frightening and who possesses an acu te awareness his dancing and the opera were striking- sort of those people who are willing to come here to disperse and perception of others aroung him— a level of like comparing as etern ally glowing beam to the some of their talent and experience. sensibility anyone who wishes to act, to assume brief intermittent flickering of a waning candle. So wal and portray the character of someone other than The performance itself was a concoction of than be satisfied with a glossy surface covering himself, must aspire for in order to succeed. dialogue, dance, and interaction with the au dience. which in part manifests itself here through self- Years and years of learning cannot be conden- Nagrin changed make-up and costumes onstage, perpetuated notions of what real "professional" sed to a few short hours of teaching, but small built a bench during th< two intermissions and theatre is; all of which breed narrow, prejudiced minds. glowing embers fro m a radiant fire can be dropped presented it to a member of the audience. It For polished exteriors tarnish and deteriorate, and here and there and that is exactly what Nagrin d id was a presen tation that was informal bu t comple- if thereis no substance underneath, then not much in his classes and encounters during his three day te, as were all the things he did while at Colby. has been gained at all, has there? visist. The Master class in Jazz reinforced his re- At fifty-nine years old , most performers have marks from the proceeding evening as he taught either long retired or relegated their roles strictly a small variety of steps and movements and how to those of teacher. Nagrin still possesses the ^KM«K«M::«M::«MK«;::s::«««wKHf5 to perform them as well as imbuing a sense of pur energy to pull off good performances. But he also pose for every motion. has a far more valuable asset.' there is no way that: From this rather small group he went on to a an individual of his resources and experience could I ACADEMIC | much larger crowd in the Body Training class possibly thoroughly impart his knowledge in the for actors with which filled the dance studio to its span of two day of classes, yet he proved himself I RESEARCH I lim its. Nagrin presented a wide range of exercises to be an incredibly capable teacher for actors to do alone or in an ensemble to hel p He was a master of his art and those few of us I PAPERS | them increase their awareness of thier own body who were fortunate enough to absorb what he movements, capabilities and strength, offe red in those three d ays were totally consum- 1 THOUSANDS ON FILE | ed by his magical spark. There are often tiny : ,: i: ¦ ^ ——— ¦ ^ ——— , for your up-to-date , g little undercurrents that pass through the campus K Sand $1.00 192-paoa, mail order catalo g. j* which contain the potential for transfusing unique H R & R AUTO PARTS , INC . K 11026 Santa Moni ca Blvd . & « and inspiring waves to those indivi duals who make Los Any lf i, Ca. 90026 | Kennedy Memorial Drive receive them. But, alas, as is the case, a » the effort to 2 Original r«a*ar«h alio available. w Oakland , Maine most don't, especially if thesevibrations come from a source that holds altogether not thst pronv B Enclosed la 11.00. ft ,- 8 Neat* men the catalog to: a PAINTS It MARINE SUPPLIES s mythological list or priori- AUTO PARTS , inem » rank in Colb' Name |5 ft '' ' WHERE EXPERIENCE COBNTS ties. ; I ; ! j | a* ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' -* ¦ '*' '" " " ^v ' -vv • ¦ v;->^ ' ;. _ Sr ^nAL SiJrT>LJ!Affi!NT ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦/ ' - ¦ ' ¦ . ; - -¦ ' , ...... - . . . . . , ^—-^-COI^Y colle ge PHi BETA KAPPA SYMPOSIU M ••-^n-ir ^^ J%e tTVIp^ Tiro Hundred Y*ears Linus Pa uling Robert Heilnroner Winner of Nobel Peace Prize , Norman Thomas Professor of Nobel La ureate in Ch emistr y Economic s, The New School for Social Researc h., auth or of "An Decembe r s, In quir y into the Human Pros pect" December 4, 1:30 p.m. Paol o Soleri Ellen Burst yn Fou nder of the science |r %^ " 1 Award winnin g actress of the of Arcolo gy, combinin g MK sta ge and motion pictures architectu re and ecology li==j=^l December 4, 3:30 p.m . December 4, 10:30 a.m. v 1 Panel Discussion "With all four partici pants December 4, 8 p.m. JG rYMNA SItlM ALL EVENTS ? IN mDSWOR¦ ¦ TH ¦ '• ' ' ' ' ' '' ' " " ' ¦ ' ¦ •• •)• ' ¦; :;..•;¦ '( «, ;, , ¦, . ,!,,;„ .¦. < .. ¦ ., , :- . . ., , . . . ,„ , , ' " • . ' - :• ¦ ,. .. ¦;. . /;¦ • •, , . „ . .. , >'" l < :l • , , ,, , J : «. ..„ ., • ' • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ' . : * ' "' ¦ ' ..; • • - :• , . . . '¦ • • ' . •• . , , , • V ' ' ' •' •• . ( •. '. ' . ; .•' ' • . . ' l ' . ,. " h ' ¦* ' ". . ' ' • ' ' , . +*ii ;irk *+**ickirt } ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '" ¦ ¦;:¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' : / - f ¦ - :. ''" :" "" •" ..; "" .:; . . ;,;j I \ . ^- v vv^f v^ I '"^^- :' i^-^ 4 \ "" ' ' "' / v ' ; ' " ' • ' '"' " • - i • * v , 1, Linin g Up Four Su p ers t ars An Interview With Organizer Irving Suss Wasn ' t Easy —Philip Norvrsh (Sentinal Staff) week without a response , Suss telephoned again : "Yes, they had the letter , how, but they couldn 't reach heij A unique event in the cultural history of Maine By the middle of September Suss learned Miss will take place at Colby College on Dec. 3 and 4 Burstyn " would like to, but she's traveling around . when four extraordinaril y gifted persons will be in France. " Waterville to partici pate in a Phi Beta K appa symposium "But will she? " Suss pleaded. on "The Next T wo Hundred Years. " "I think you can count on it," came the reply. Participating in the symposium will be: Linus "EUen has no picture and no play coming up. " ; Pauling, winner of two Nobel prizes in science "May I go ahead with the publicity ?" Suss asked. _ Paolo Soleri, architect , ecologist, and ceramicist ; "Wh y don 't you hold off. " ^ \ Robert Heilbroner , economist; and Ellen Burstyn , "This gave me pause ," Suss said. ;—- . 1975 Academy Award winner as best film actress in October arrived and Suss was getting desperat e. "Alice Doesn't Live Here Any More. " On Oct. 12 or 13 Suss called the William Morris All is read y at Wadsworlh Gymnasium where Agency and asked for Sam Liff^ but was connect ed each of the four distinguished guests will present Oct. 12 to Oct. 28 1 was absolutel y temfied. " individual formal addresses , culminated with a four - Suss bills the upcoming symposium as "the most way panel discussion during which they will answer dramatic and important cultural event in Colby's V written questions from members of the audience . history, and perhaps , in the whole history of Maine. Task of organizing the symposium , to mark the "I can 't imagine another instance when four people 2O0th anniversary of the founding of the nation al of this stature in their own fields were br ought - scholastic honor society, fell to Dr. Irving Suss, pro- together ," Suss said. fessor of English at Colby and former president of The first lecture will be presented by Dr. Linus the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. ' Pauling, Nobel laureate in chemistry at 8 p.m. on Dec. "It was relativel y easy lining up thre e (guests)", 3. Pauling is also reci pient of the Nobel Peace Prize Dr. Suss explained from his Miller Library office, and of the International Lenin Peace Prize. "but getting the right performing arts persons proved Pauling was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 1962 to be difficult. " for his camp aigning against the testing, use, and proliferatio n He sai d the executive committee of the local Phi of nuclear weapons , and for his stand against using Beta Kappa chapter drew up a list of persons "we warfare as a means of solving international conflict. would like to have" at a meeting last spring. Colby "Perf ecdy accessibl e," according to Suss, Pauling President Robert E. L. Strider wrote letters to the four is director of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science persons the committee had selected. and Medicine in Menlo Park , Calif. Pointing out that Phi Beta Kappa annuall y sponsors lecture will be pre sented by Dr. Paolo a lecturer , usuall y in the spring, "it 's not only the Prof. Irving Suss of the English Department is the The second Soleri at 10:30 a.am. on Dec. 4> "Soleri's wife is country 's bi centennial , " Dr. Suss added , "But Dec. 5 just organi zer of the Phi Beta Kappa Symposium. his secretary. " Suss reported. "He too is easily contacted. " happens to the 2O0tih anniversary of the found ing Inventor of the concept of arcology which relates of the Phi Beta Kappa. the discipline of architecture to the science of ecology. Soleri was recipient in 1972 of the Craftsman Medal oiltora!1 event from the American Institute of Art. ' • " roo st dra matic andii nportar rt ...th e traditionall y attract an adoring pu Speaking at 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 4 will be Dr. ' and peihaBS, the whole history blic — and an in Colby s history Robert L. Heilbroner , professor of economics at New " adoring pu blic always w ants to get near the performing of Ma ine... artist. " York City 's New School for Social Researc h. Also easily A second reason , he went on , is that their business contacted , Heilbroner is the author of "The Future "I proposed the symposium originally, and pressed is risk y. "Th ey don 't know whether they're going as History, " " Limits of American Cap italism ," and hard for it ," he said. "The event is so import ant I liked to be hired again , " he said , "Of course , this is not tr ue "An Inquiry into the Human Prospect. " working with it. " with super stars such as Ellen Bur styn as it is with A radical economist , Heilbroner , 57, was also The guests will address a specific top ic (The Next 'mere ' stars. perfectl y accessible , according to Suss. Two Hundred Years ) in the broadest sense. Pa olo "An ancillar y reason is stars don't tal k abou t Miss Brustyn , 42, was winner of the Academy Soleri' s lecture will be illustrated with 320 slides. money, " he said. Awar d as best film actress in 1975 in "Alice Doesn't Suss, director of theatre for years at Colby and having The next step in contacting Miss Bursty n, a member Live Here Anymore ," and received the Antoinette experience in summer theatre and theatre publicity of both the Screen Actors ' Guild and Actors ' Equity, was Perry ("T ony ") Award as best stage actr ess in "Same "knows the ropes" in the drama world. He smiled to call the agency which represents her , the William Time, Next Year ," also in 1975. as he admitted being "absolutel y terrified" for , Morris Agency , and be rout ed-throu gh hundreds of In 1972 she received award s fro m the New York several weeks before receiving written confirmation agents - to the agent whojiandl es her account. Film Critics and the National Society of Film Critics that Ellen Brustyn would partici pate in the symposiu m •"Th rough Actors ' Equity, I lear ned Miss Burstyn 's as best supporting actress in "The Last Picture Show." The committee decided at thoouset last spring that agen t was Sam Liff," Suss said. "He wanted to know She was also an academy award- nominee in 1972 for her it wante d representatives from the: physical sciences, what I wanted - who were the others on the panel - performance as the distraug ht mother in "The* Exor- ' ' social sciences, grap hic arts , and performing arts. all kinds of questions. cist." Regarding the performing arts , Suss said , " we "Bu t by the time I reached Sam (everyth ing is weren ' t specific. We wanted a person of high caliber , on a first name basis) in mid-Au gust, I knew who the " ...I can't imagntc another instance when four and invited Leonard Bernstein to repres ent the per- other three panelists would be, " Suss related. "Pre tty people of tins stature in their own fields were forming arts. " Bernstein couldn 't come, having a good compa ny " Sam muse d when I told him who else broudit togGfthcr... '* commitment in Europe at the time of the symposium. would be there. " these "One has to follow a circuitous path to reac h Moderator of the pane l discussion at 8 p.m. on persons in the performing arts ," Suss remarked. Dec. 4 will be Colby Profe ssor Lucille Zu lcdwski, "In dealing with a person in theatre or screen there "...tlie sparks will come when these extraordina ry on current president of the Colby Chapter of Phi Beta are two unions: The Screen Actors ' Guild (for motion nni ^ faro a single topic and er ^ Kappa. icture stars ), and the Actor 's Equ ity Association p "The sparks will come," Suss predicted , "when these ." (for stage performers ) Then the problem arose: The agent couldn 't say extraordinary minds focus on a single topic and who Each of these unions has lists of the agents about Miss Burstyn 's availibility. I insisted he call energ ize one another. ' Screen Actors' r epresent the artists. " One problem is the her and find out, ' ! Suss reported , " But back in Maine The questions from the audience will be culled and lists th ose who perform in Guild in New York only on Sept. 1, 1 still didn 't have confi rmation on her th e juiciest questions — those which will' generat e S s a New York , " u s s id. appearance. " cross currents - will be directed to the panelists. inning wh at would turn out to be dozens of Beg In the meantime , Suss asked R ichard N. Dyer, ; In conjunction with the symposium, an exhibit calls, Suss said both of these unions are V telephone assistant to the president at Col by , to send an invitation of Paol o Soleri's work , including models, silk screens willing - indeed anxious -' to cooperate. There 's to her to partici pat e. \ , " of his designs, and slide proje ctions, will be on display, no problem as long as there is some hurdle between the , Time was slipping by. " I needed to have posters and : Wii^ : :; " ' i at the¦ AColby Art museum¦ ¦• thip 'We^K fc dfle ^", . ' ; " ;•¦ ~\ 'i : ¦ ¦ ;. ' ' . . • • .¦ ' .•' ¦ ' .,. ."• : >¦ ' - ">" " ,' ¦/• ¦v;; - '/i'r . • < artist and the caller . They accepted my ID over the brdchures prin ted)" Suss said. V^;:' '/< ' '" ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - , ' . : i: /, . ;• ' ^;|& sym¦pdtium. ' .Vv • '. • ' :'-vv;;. . -:¦ • ' . ./,. " ¦; ' ' ' " ¦ ' '" ' " v r : ' ' : -y" phone. Suss reported. After the fust week of September, Susj telephoned • ' , ; ' " '"' ' ' ' """ V' '• " : He Mid the chief cause for this insulation of per- liff, the agent, who repon ^dthe letter hadn 't been ; 1976 Copyright by tb * antra! Maine Morning fcrmer *can be traced back to the Gr eeks."Actors received. A duplicate letter 'Wat tent, ' «i(^i^ anoihir sii^^iim^imm The Four Faces of Ellen Bursty n -Mel Gussoro be "The Silence of the North, the autobiography of « Last year Ellen Burstyn was often asked, "Why a Depression widow who took her three children to are there no roles for women?" Her answer: "Don't the wilderness. "Silence" will be directed by William Tlie actress has at last been able to convince pro- ask me. Ask the guys in Hollywood." Friedkin, who also directed Miss Burstyn in "The ducers and many men that womenshould have Taking her own advice-while visiting Calif ornia, she Exorcist" Her other projects are "Lieutenant Battle," equal status in the arts, but occasionally she faces asked them. "They were embarassed," she recalled. about "a "woman who fought in the Civil War .disguised anotherwoman trappedin the I'^ l^ ^ Arc ol ogy NOTES FROM ARC0S0NTI —Peter Wise Two summers ago I went to a six-week workshop at back as we cursed and dug our way into the desert Arcospnti, the growing product of architect Paolo floor. Visions don't last long when you're working Soleri's vision of a better tomorrow^ I had read in the hot sun, swinging a pick axe for the first articles on Soleri's "city of the future" in various time in your life. I had come to bu ild a better — magazines, and with his vision, described in the tomorrow, and they had me digging a sewer trench. Last Whole Earth Catalogue , still dancing like sugar At first none of it seemed worth it, the blisters, plums in my head, I rode towards Cordes Junction, the smashed fingers and toes, the aching back. Arizona, with two years of college-worth of ideals. I remember one guy they had working in the weld- I went there with .the hope that I too would help ing shops for the six weeks, dodging fast-moving The City and remodel the world. I went there with the hopes of sparks and hot shrapnel. At first it didn't seem being first lieu tenant to a Napolean of architecture. worth it. I went there with a hammer. At the end of the workshop I looked back at what ——f^e^n**- And the hammer, it turns out, was the most I had done. It didn't seem like much, that three The title of 2 SUNS ARCOLOGY refers to the useful thing I brought. The ideals were nice for feet of sewer trench it took me six weeks to dig. physical sun ( what Soleri calls the sun-father) , about five minutes, as I watched four or five huge But then I began to look around, and I saw that all source of energy and light , and the offspring of the structures rising majestically from the primordial those people who had been working along side of sun-father, the spirit.of man/himself. desert floor. And when the tallest of these monu- me had also contributed a little, and the people who "Arcology" is archtect Paolo Soleri's word for ments split the sun in two as I moved towards it, had come before our workshop had done their part. a unique concept of future cities. The arcological I said to myself, "There is no doubt in my mind. And as I followed the lines of the arcology as it arched city is a three-dimensional urban structure that com This.is the direction that the world must go. I'll towards the clear Arizona sky, I knew that others bines architecture with ecology . do anything to help." But like I said, my goggled, would see what we had done, and they too would be Walkways, escalators, elevator, and moving side- dream-filled vision changed, and it changed fast. willing to volunteer a little time and physical labor walks within the city will make the car obsolete One minute I had a'view of a new world, the next to test and strengthen their ideals, maybe even to " as a form of urban transportation. Man will be minute 1 had a view of another idealist's sweating build a better tomorrow. both a city dweller and a country dweller since the compactness of arcology will return the land to cultivation and recreation. ~ ROBERT HEILBRONER: PAO LO SOLERI The 2 SUNSLARCQLQGY focuses on. the devel- opment of collection , Host : Lucille Z-ukowski the central system for efficient Host: Dorothy Reuman and consumption of solar energy to Alternate: Yvonne Knight transmission, Student hosts: John Sawyer & Peter Wise support a town or city population. This is achieved Student host: Robin Kessler Introduction by Donaldson Koons greenhouses on the Introduction by Vice President Pullen through the use of terraced south slope of the city. Solar heat from the green- , house collectors is redirected to meet the basic ¦ ¦ LINUS PAULING heating and cooling needs of the city. Host : Pau l Machemcr Produce for the city's inhabitants will be provided ELLEN BURSTYN : Co-host: Wendell Ray by the greenhouse. In the 2 SUNS ARCOLOGY one Host: Irving Suss Student host! Joanna Pease can literally see an apron of vegetative lifestuff , Student host: Chas Cowing and Peter Knowlton _ Introduction by President Strider the greenhouse gardens, investing its own energy Introduction by Ed Witham - into a societal, thinking acculturating, life-node: ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • ' ¦ ¦ - • '' .:¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . - . '! ' > r: ..: the urban core. This is the city energized by the sun. ' Paolo Soleri Linus Pauling Robert Heilbroner . • LEFT OF CENTER —Dave Linsky kovejoy Convocation The S tyle of Carter The campaign promises of Presi dent-elect Jimmy Carter dealing with the nature of his presidency appear, at least on the surface, to be coming true. Carter does J not seem to b« falling into the trap his predecessors VERMONT ROYSTER Richard Nixon and Lyndon Johnson did-by-over- personalizing the office of the presidency. This is what resulted in what Arthur Schlesinger called "The Imperial Presidency." Carter, if recent trends continue, appears Editor Emeritus to be taking a. different route. Monday's announcement by Carter and his wife, Rosarynn, that their 9-year old daughter Amy will The Wall Street J ournal enroll in an integrated public school in Washington is an indication of the image of himself he intends to project to the American people. While Nixon and John- son tried to b« as far in a social sense from the Ameri- can people as possible, Carter has tried to reverse this trend. The Boston Globe devoted an editorial to that subject, saying "Although he promised during his campaign to send Amy to a public school if he The Roots of Liberty won the election, Mr. Carter might easily have found an excuse - security, most likely — and backed away from-it. . That he did not is an indication of what he must have me ant by his seductive campaign theme, Trust me."' While this event may seem unimportant to some, many political observers, including this one, feel 8 pm. Thursda y, December 2 that it may have some symbolic significance. The trend toward "The Imperial Presidency " is one which must be halted and this is, if nothing more than symboli- Given Auditori um cally a step in the right direction. The Globe editori al pointed out anoth er symbolic meaning this announcement might have had, saying Colby College "As gestures go, the decision to send Amy Carter to public school in January, v/hen her father becomes president, is a sterling token of commitment to racially-integrated public education in America." f This writer sees the symbolism of the move, but will look for some concrete action in this area rather than symbols, before being convinced of Carter's LOVE JOY CONVOCA TION TONIGHT sincerity in this area. Other developments have also pointed to a less formal White House. The Carters plan a much less preten- Courage under fire, sometimes literally, is one The late John N. Heiskell's condemnation of violence tious Inaugural celebration than his recent predecessors attribute characteristic of many of die journalists and racial strife that occurred in Little Rock, Ark. have enjoyed- The Carter staff plans on a total expen- who have received the Lovejoy Award at Colby. led to his receiving the 1958 Lovejoy honor. As diture of about $3 million, while Nixon's 1973 Their heroism will be recalled Thursday, Dec. 2, editor and publisher of the "ArkansarGazette," celebration has been estimated to have cost $6.5 when Vermont Royster, emeritus editor of the Heiskell urged former governor Orval Faubus to abide million. The President-elect also plans to give a less Wall Street Journal.becomes the 24th recipient in by the constitution and renounce definace of the courts. formal air to the Inauguration itself by choosing a recognition of "significant contributions to American Heiskell's stand, a lonely voice amidst the tu rmoil, dark dress suit rather than the traditional morning journalism." engendered vengeful community resistance. Adver- clothes. One cannot imagine either President 's Nixon His convocation address, "The Roots of Liberty", is at tisers' and subscribers' wholesale cancellations threatened or Johnson forsaking any of these formal accoutre- S p.m. in Given Auditorium. Heiskell with economic ruin. The Gazette, however, ments. Inaugurated in 1952, the Lovcjoy Award honors refused to buckle under. He continued his crusade The trend toward "The Imperial Presidency" and preserves the memory of Elijah Parish Lovcjoy, in his Lovejoy convocation address, accusing Faubus is a dangerous one indeed, arid should be reversed. an 1826 Colby graduate who was killed at Alton, of fostering the integration crisis for personal political The recent developments announced by Carter, however III. in 18 J7 while defending his presses against a mob gain. small they may seem, ate encouraging ones. What incensed by his editorial stand against slavery. Lovejoy In the spring of 1970, the town of Lawrence, Kan. Carter must be careful to avoid, however, is what is now recognized as the first martry to press freedom. and the Univ. of Kansas campus were in turmoil the New Republic called the "Isolated Presidency," Subsequent Lovejoy recipients have also com e over the Cambodian in cursion and the bloody deaths which, in their November 27 issue, was considered close to giving their lives to the mob while defending the of Kent State and Jackson State students, Unsub- a feared possibility. Only time will tell on either ques- cause of press freedom . stantiated tumors fueled the firestorm that threatened tion. Buford Boone, publisher of the "Tuscaloosc tp consume the area. —Evan Katz in Richfield, Ohio, about twenty miles from Cleveland. The Dallas Cowboys play in a new semi-domed Tucked away safely in Waterville, Maine Colby stadium in Irving, Texas. And Kansas City Royals Ja ck Kelle y students are spared all the realities of the outside and Chiefs play their games at the new Truman world except for an occasional hangover or parking Sports Complex located outside of Kansas City and ticket Students, for the most part, do not have to conveniendy situ ated next to an interstate highway. deal with the hazards that confront the rest of the A trend has developed. -Brian Neligan world. However, if I may intrude upon your dinner, I In the future one can expect even more teams, V) would like to isolate a few examples of the dangers ECHO— What brings you back to Colby? particularly those in the older eastern cities, to follow of the real world as they now dramatically affect Kelley— I like coaching at the college level. I find those teams that have started the exodus from the a person desiring to attend a sporting event in the city. it more enjoyable than coaching in the pro's. The city. that I find Let me Jistafewrecent incidents-to get my-point professional level is so intense and so demanding For those of you who missed the"opening game across. In Detroit a businessman was murdered after I just bu m myself out. There are m ore personal of the hockey season last night there will be one more attending a charity,tennis match in the city. In New rewards in coaching boys at the college level. There home game this semester. It will be next Wednesday York as many as fifty tires have been slashed outside are rewards at the professional level but they aren't at 7:30 against Bowdoin. Also for those of you living of Yankee S tadium with a ballgame in progress. quite the same. They aren't as self satisfying. around the Boston area Colby will be participating Back in Detroit, gangs of youths crashed a rock- And it is so time consuming, so involved, that in the Codfish Tourney on Tuesday and Wednesday concert (taking place in the city's basketball arena) one finds he can't stay at it for long. December 28 and 29 at the Charles River Skating robbing and even raping spectators. And returning Club in Newton, Mass. Other schools in the tourney to Yankee Stadium on the night of last September's ECHO— Are you happy to be back? will be Boston State, Salem State, and the University championship boxing match I recollect descriptions Kelley— I'm pleased to be at Colby and in Maine, of Lowell. Colby's first game will be against Boston of youths m olesting and robbing those there to see bu t only time will tell if I'll be happy here. It will State on the 28th. the fight. probably be a while before I can see if I made the With the Patriots virtu ally assured of a playoff What do these incidents mean? To me and probably right decision in coming back.lt will take some time berth, they will be appearing in post-season play for most Colby students it means that we thank our lucky the first time since 1963. Chances are you can't to tell if I'll be successful back at Colby. And stars that we don't go to sporting events in Detroit remember what a Boston football team looks like success is what makes me happy. or New York. To the owner of a baseball team or in a playoff game. This is caused mainly by the fact that hockey team based in Detroit, New York, or another when the Patriots lost to the San D iego Chargers ECHO— What do you feel you do differendy as large city it means attendance at their arenas will 51-10 in the AFL championship game thirteen years a coach that makes your teams win? go down because people will refuse to jeopardize ago most of the students at Colby were mired somewhere Kelley— I pay a lot of attention to detail, things their safety just to watch a game. between kindergarten and third grade. that the average fan probably wouldn't even no- The ramifications of this situation, caused by inner It looks like the New York Yankees have taken tice. I teach my players to take pride in their per- city blight, are obvious. Professi onal sports teams are a giant step towards the 1977 American League formance. I prefer a certain style of play that in- leaving the ugly and threatening inner city not only pennant by obtaining free agents Don Gullet and volves working both ends of the ice. We have our because of the potential danger to people attending R eggie Jackson. It will be mighty tough for the Red own method of forechecking and defense. I put the games but because an increasing number of fans Sox or Indians to challenge the 1976 A.L. champions. a lot of stress on defense and believe in surrounding live outside the city and the arenas are inaccessable However, faithful Red Sox fans who suffered through myself with good talent. You have to have play- by car. , the fitful 1976 season know there is no such thing ers with skills. You can't mold a mediocre hockey Look at what has happened. The Detroit Lions as a sure thing. The Yankees, despite their apparent player intl a good one more than a teacher can play their games in a domed stadium in Pontiac, invulnerability have some weak spots, are susceptible mold an unqualified student into a genius. It just Michigan. The New York Giants have moved to a new to injuries, and are capable of collapse as is any doesn't work that way. To have a good hockey stadium in East Ru therford, New Jersey. The Cleve- sports team. team, people have to arrive at Colby already good land Barons and Cavaliers play in a new sports complex hockey players. s Kelley- Athletics should be a part of everybody ECHO— What changes do you plan to make this with athletics program . People should be involved year? e e ce and academics, and we should strive for xcell n Kelley— We have to improve our defense and our just in both. Hockey has meaning to more than goals against average. Last year, out of the twenty- should WOMEN the twenty-five people who play. Everyone seven teams in our Division I I , Colby n e '^ fi ish d get into the school sp irit, it should never wag. If it s twenty-sixth. There will be no more 7,8, and worth doing there should be excellence here on the 9 goals per game scored on us this year. Do you re- hockey rink and on top of the hill. I look upon WALLOP alize Colby has only won fifteen games in the past four years? pro- myself as a teacher and a good one just as the h 's ridiculous! But it's not the players fault , T at fessors do. I don't want a 50-50 type team any there just haven't been enough good players here. more than they want a 50 -50 student. UNH ECHO- How long will it be before Colby is on ECHO- Do you feel limited by the restnctions top of Division II again? put on you by the college? Kelley- Well, there are a lot of intangibles. To - Brooks Range Kelley- Yes. I do feel limited. Colby's Hockey make Colby a power again I 'll need total cooper- operate under the NESCAT and Basketball teams Colby College Women's Hockey team opened ation both from the school and the alumni, who do hinder the develop- league restrictions, which their season yesterday afternoon with an 11 -1 do most of the recruiting. Tq have a good team The limitations pu t on us ment of both programs. trouncing of UNH. The Colby squad had little you need an adequate coaching staff, one coach y more restrictive than th ose at arc considerabl trouble d ominating the contest , exhibiting superior 't handle twenty-five players at time. I and the other larger can one Harvard, Yale, Princeton strength and skill throughout. really can't see us becoming competitive sooner than tions. The NESCAT RULES academic institu Junior right wing Betsy Blackwell led the Colby reason why rebuilding Colby's hockey arc one scoring attack with six goals, Center Carol Doherty four years, and that's only if I get five or six ex- be a difficult task; a task that's bound program will collected two scores, while Lee Johnson , Linda cellent freshmen each year. several years. to take Smith, and Amy Butcher had one apiece, Lynn Estes, presently a graduate studen ECHO- Ate you satisfied with the caliber of the E CHO- I notice there are 13 freshmen on this t at UNH and former captain of the Colby team, scored the players you have to work with? did you do year's varsity. What sort of recruiting ' Kelley- The attitude and the cooperation of the visitor s lone goal on a fine individual effort. The to acquire them? UNH program is stilt at the club level which al- team is fantastic. I couldn't expect more from a As soon as I took the job of coaching Kelley- lows Ms. Estes to play as a graduate student. team of young men. If attitude and dedication was here, I set out writing 3 or 400 letters to players all that i t took to win, we would make great strides The game served as an excellent opener fox from all over. Most of them you will notice are not this year; but you have to have the talent to go Colby, as it allowed Coaches Steve Roy and Mike from Canada, but from the Greater Boston area. along with it. I'm try ing to teach twenty-five boys Martin to experiment with different combinations of players and a new system of playing hockey, thirteen of them paly everyone on tho team. The . largely responsible for finding good are freshmen. It's not like introducing six or seven The alumni arc next women's varsity hockey game will be after , i coming to Colby. players and interesting them in Christmas vacation. former con- to the system, the whole team is learning it for Together with them and many of my in the the first time. tacts we talked to players, interested them em to campus and college life, and encou raged th ECHO- What role do you feci athletics should come this wav. play at a small liberal arts college su ch as Colby? ¦ ¦ i.. ... I.i . ¦ i ,., IHHBBBBBnBBHBB9> * «'s BBBBBBalBBBBBI •>t.. I',., i'i. flBBBlBaB^BaHBH. ^ i.JB pj ^BpJB ^H ¦ ¦ . bbbbbbbhbbbbbbi *.» i#bbbbbbbbbb HUCKSTERS DR OP i i.i ii Ig-TONCTBB^BBBBSB^BBBH-i ' BBBBBBBfJ BJ , ION OPE NER ¦ — Brian Neligan , ¦ a i\'*^-t't.V.V'l'icK aTBBB ^B^BBBBBBS !?' ., Bf^BBBBBJ WATCH -LVlV'*'?' ?. sSa^B^B^B^H m.E.D. -* Despite the frustrating 4-2 loss at the hands of It ^B^B^H New England College, the spectators who packed 'a ¦ ¦• Alfond Arena last night saw a reborn Colby hockey *" " ''^H / ftnlii X team. The atmosphere in the rink has been changed ^ ^ ^ ^^ H * by the team's new players, new attitude, and new coach, Jack Kelley. From the varsity's first perfor- mance one can see that it won't be long before • i iriiii . BBBBBBf, B^BaS *!;r Colby resumes its winning ways. 'ir.'f bbbbbbb\ r.* ,1tMMiBtBHBaBBBBB9anii ^Ba ^ '/ mi ( ^r bvjBpjBbbW ^aaBBl95 wmmmsm¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' •ij ^^ I S1R¦¦.¦silve r ' It is wrong to expect miracles in the very first j . . . ; ^JP B(PWJ g:....„,„—, M '# ¦ ¦ ¦ plat'««»um game of the season, especially when the other team w^i r i *> J \ ¦ ^ ¦P finl h / has already played four games. Coach Kelley blames f^Kv a*H \ * / ¦ Yellow-gold , this on the scheduling impositions put on Colby by L^^k . . .^H \ ed / the NESCAC rules, which he declares "put us at a ^H - _^m \ $i7.«s / distinct disadvantage." Truly, it is questionable ¦ l l V whether the NESCAC rules make Division II hockey B^B^B^B^B^B^bV'BW'/^ ' b^ b ^b ^b ^ b ^bh B^BTaTaTaTf> fX i! ' •*'' BTaTaTaTaTeia^LI more fair to all colleges, for they seem to work to bb ^b^bS'TT*}' ¦ , ., £ HbI the advantage of certain teams and particular sports. j ^^ B '. % ^^ H Colby got off to a nervous start against New ¦ England, giving them opportunity for the score rhat ¦ came early in the first period. Colby eventually settled b^b^b^b^b^LV ai consistent hockey, -r i— t n'^ -p»a» —iayi^nni jB> ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmaemmm ^^am AND SAVE! down to playing more careful and b^b^b^b^b^L^H! BUYDJRECT ~ ^^^ r^~ mm WK^m\\m\\\\\m\m%-i^ '.^mm\\m\mm\" breaking out effectively and checking aggressively. ^ ¦ i flB^B^B^B^B^B^Brt , iBEVJbB ^BV • '.; Their efforts paid off well when freshman • •VV X;C,jr |^^^^^ Bl .Vj iH | Dale Hewitt nimbly deked his way to his first ; >i x : :-:J¦ ^^^, feMB ^B»^^ A^B» Colby goal, leaving the New England goalie sprawled ' VyWi\\ l' bbb ^b^b^bHwVn/Ib1 'b'b'b^H ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ MV/M*vai b^b^bHb¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^Hf ,^1b ^b^H in front of his own net. Play remained fairly even ' 1 ' ' -i. -i .Wj BBBBBBBb ^BBBBBmi ' <*• l- .B^BBBBBBBb^b^b^bV1 W ^ aaBa^B^B^B^B^B^B ^BBBlBlBBBBBBBBKH' 1t ' . ***iif . I p l ^ bM^ bSSJb ^ b^ Lb ^* ^ ^ Add 11,00 and handling ooat for aieh watch , Illinois Every Mon .-Fri. " ] iW^^ BH^ ^ e^ Bf |l^ B^ Ba>*^ ^ raildanta add V% aalaa tax , I •noiosa my ohao k or monay order f^ ^ ^ for the total s i ,.,, ,, . ¦ . , .. drinks & draf .ts ^sprlce j * W W*^ ^ ^ n«l fnaall onh. No COD't aooepted . Offar good In oontlnantal ^ U8AHP only.) ¦ " ¦ " ¦¦ - - ! 3-4 "PM Restaurant open.3 L Mon. -Fri . 6PM- 2AM I Addreai ¦ , , City State Zip / f Crib Notes V i > 71 Photograp hy Scholarships Dro ma The Tavern, by one of America's foremost"writers The Panopticon Gallery of Boston is now soliciting The start of a national academic search for the first George M. Cohan is playing in Runnals at Colby on: photographs for a major exhibition by students Truman Scholarship candidates has been announced throughout N ew England. The deadline for submissions by the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation. Sunday December 5 — 2p.m. is December 11, 1976 ; the show will open January The Honorable John W. Snyder , chairman of the Monday December 6 — 8:30 p.m. 21 and run through February 16, 1976. Foundation's board of trustees and former Secretary Wednesday December 8 — 8p.m. The exhibit will offer the public a unique opportunity of the Treasury under President Truman, made the to see the best of the different styles of photography announcement. Tickets are only $1.50 and only $1 for students emerging from hundreds of schools and colleges "The Foundation and the Truman Scholarships on sale at all dining halls now! Or call Tom at ext. in the six-state area, It will also give students a chance were established by an Act of Congress to honor one 562! Hurry! to show and sell their work in a prominent Newbury of our nations great Presidents. This memorial is Street Gallery. This exhibit, the first of its kind in a living and prestigious one, as it provides a concrete this area, is a joint venture of work-study students from way for our most talented college men and women Tests The Massachusetts College of Art and The Panopticon to prepare themselves for careers in government." The Educational Testing Service has announced Gallery. Fifty-three students who will be in their junior year that snidents completing teacher preparation All serious students of photography who live or of college next fall will be selected during this year programs take the NATIONAL TEACHER EX- study in New England are eligible to be included in through the Foundation as the first Truman Scholars. AMINATIONS on any of the following datesrT— the show, if they meet gallery requirements. A maxi- The Foundation will award scholarships in programs February 19, 1977 mum of fiv i prints may be submitted, with no res- leading to careers in government and provide a maxi- July 16, 1977 trictions on subject matter or process. Each must mum stipend of $5000 a year for up to fou r years The results of tliese examinations is an import be archivally processed and matter ; there is a $1 per of college study. In addition to being outstanding ant factor in the selection, certification, and lic- print handling charge. Photographs must be hand- students, with a grade point average of at least "B" ensing of teachers. delivered by December 11th or postmarked no later (or equivalent) and being in the upper quartile of their (GMAT) than December 4th. classes, candidates will be required to demonstrate The Graduate Management Admission Test will be offered on January 29, 1977. The GMAT Photographs will be selected for individual excellence a firm commitment to pu blic serv ice. is a test of academic aptitude designed to estimate by a mixed jury of stu dents, practicing photographers, One student will be selected from each state, an applicant's promise to succeed in a program of photography teachers and critics from local media. the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of graduate stud leading to an MBA or equivalent For more complete information about entering the Puerto Rico, and considered as a single entity, Guam, y degree. Information and registration materials show, please call or write to the Panopticon Gallery, the Virgin Islan ds, American Samoa, and the Trust for the test are available from Dr. Walter Zukowski, 69 Newbury St., Boston, 02116. (617) 267-2961. Territory of the Pacific Islands. For consideration as a Truman Scholar, a student must LJ 307. be nominated by his or her college's presi dent, upon the Swine Flu recommendation of the Truman Scholarship Program Library IMPORTANT- The people who received the first faculty representative. Accredited institutions of higher All books are due the last day of classes- Swine Flu innoculation and are under 25 years education must submit their nominations by Decem- Thursday, Dec. 9. old MUST get a booster. It will be offered at the ber 15, 1976. For further information, contact your New loan period will extend from Dec. 1 to Infirmary on Wed., Dec. 8, from 1 -3 p.m. No charge designated Truman Scholarship faculty represen- Feb. 9 - first day of classes 2nd term . tative. Electio n FELLOWSHIP OPENING Courses An election will be held on Dec. 8 to fill the Seniors, both men and women are eligible to serve full SHORT COURSE SOCIOLOGY 312A - THE THIRTIES position of Public Information Chairperson on time internships. These are fellowships on urban study the Stu-A Executive Board. The • According to the figures provided by the Registrar position is being from the city of New Y ork and are for the academic vacated by TalaSkari who will be away Jan-Plan there are 15 people who signed up for this cou rse year commencing September, 1977. More informa- and second semester. Applications for candidacy with out the "permission" of the instructor. The tion in the Career Counselling Office, LJ 110. room will not are available at the Roberts Union desk and must accommodate everyone. Those who did not DEADLINE FOR APPLI CATIONS IS FEB. 15, 1977. be submitted by 6 pm on Dec. 7. If you have any give their names to the instructor when signing up questions on the position or procedure, please for the course are requested to contact him imme- Grants to young investigative reporters will be m ade call Tala Skari at Ext. 526. diately. beginning next year by a new program, the Sabre Mr. Geib — Lovejoy 306 Foundation Journalism Fund. ^M^^^U B ' k ' Rides -^^^^^e*^e 0^0^^^^^ §0^^^ 0^^^^^ 0^a ^^ t B ¦j' ' ¦j ej' ' ^^M^ Any person younger than 30 years of age, and ^BW e^*'•' e^p ^W'^T^ ^^^ *^ar^ *^e^^T» ^ ^ ^^ '' ^ r^ '^b^'^ b^ ' ^s^ *^P*^^ "^^¦ ^' ^bv " ^^^^^ *^e^ ' ^e^^^^' ^^ t Announcement- I need a ride to Augusta every day interested in a career in journalism, is eligible to # * dunng Jan-Plan, appl rwill be working 5 days a week from y for the grants. Each grant will be $1000, exclu- 9:00 to 12:30 S*SOMETHING'S ALWAYS but would appreciate rides back at ding expenses. ^Hfc. 8 anytime - will share Brochures describing $ and driving. If you 're going to the Sabre Fund and appli- « COOKING Augusta cation ||Ri ) 1 on any kind of regular basis during Jan-Plan , guidelines arc available to anyone sending please let me know, a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Sabre DOWN AT DUNKIN'S M*V C Nancy x411 Fund, 221 West Carrillo, Santa Barbara, CA 93101, { Dana 111 The deadline for applications i« January 1, 1977, Speech Contests areas: international affain? and diplomacy, domestic Center provides the placement; with supervision affairs; and U.S. Leadership in transition. Governor and support, a place in the Human Ecology Seminar HAMLIN CONTEST Carter's Presidential Inauguration and his "peoples" one evening weekly, and housing. A detailed list celebration will take place during the final week of of placements, including job-descriptions, is available the.program. On Mon., Dec. 6, at 4:30 in Lovej oy 215 the by writing the Center for Human Ecology Stu dies, Now only will "Washington Winterim '77" Freepprt, Me. 04032 Hamlin Contest will be held. • Thisrspeech contest provide PO Box 242, a comprehensive academic program, is open to freshmen only and prizes ¦willbe $20 and but housing ¦ ' : ' $10. " v" ¦ y 44; x 4- 44 ' accomodations are also inclu ded in the $250.00 program fee. According to Pat McDonough, "Washington A n ho uncements ' ' " ' ' ' Winterim '77" coordinator Need ydurvvoxjdpile split? Need your woods GOODWIN CONTEST V <' . " . , ""Many students have already signed up, and due to this response, we have cleaned? Call on the Colby Woodsmens team and extended the application deadline. " " make a reasonable contract with us to get the job The Goodwin Contest will be held at the s:arne'time She believes : done right. We are trying to earn money to buy some and place as the Hamlin Contest except that it will that with a larger cross-section of students, the jjrogram will hold more new equipment, and to help pay the entrance fee be open to all students with prizes of $50, $35, interest and excitement. to the winter meet in Montreal. Please contact the and $15. According to McDonough, "Any interested students can call me at the WGLA office and reserve a spot Colby-Outing Club Room. Phone 8 73-2960, Mon. -Fri. l-2p.m. ; Mon. - Thurs. 6-7 LIBBY CONTEST in Winterim for this January." "It is a once-in-a-Iife- p.m. time possibility and I want to give as many people a chance to partici " If you are a member or a former member of The Libby Contest, named for Herbert Carlyle pate as possible. For Libby will be held on Dec. 8, at 4:30 in Lovejoy more information contact: Patricia McDonough: ALATEEN and are willing to particip ate in a program on alcoholism in the 215. A $50 prize will be awarded. <202) 659-8510, c/o Washington Center for Learning local high schools please contact Alternatives, 1705 DeSales'St, NW Washington D.C. 20036 Dean of Faculty Jenson at ext. 218 or Gerry Green at 873-1121. Speeches for-the aforementione d contests must be 8 to 10 minutes, persuasive speeches on a subject •••••••••••• a of the student's choice.-' Work Study There will be an Art Print Sale in Roberts Union Seniors, both men and women, are eligible to serve on Dec. 8 and 9 from 9 am to 5 pm. Large prints Lost a n d F © u n d full time internships for the academic year commen- will be 3/$6.00, and small prints 3/$3.00. cing Sept. 1, 1977. More info in the Career Cou n- LOST: ••••o*«••••• A red hockey shirt with the name "Fred" and seling office, LJ llO. APPLICATION IS FEB. 15, 1 977. SKI LODGING OPPORTUNITY Number 2 on the back. Please retu rn to Dan More DEADLINE FOR , ext. 527. 321 Foss Just 7 miles from Mt Snow, Willmington, Vt. Interested in social service — but uncertain about —Only 3 years old Found— gold men's watch, brand name Dufont. a career? —5 Bedrooms Found last week on field across from The most sure-fire way to zero in on career objec- —2 Complete Baths Woodman, call x444 if yours. tives is through practical work experience. — Living Rooms, Dining Room, Fireplace Centers for the Handicapped, located near Washing- ton, D.C, offers young people a one-year internship Jan—P lans Very private and available any 4 week period other The Jan Plan Committee, in an attempt to make the working with handicapped children and adults. than after Christmas. Recruitment is underway now for interns to start month of January as exciting as possible, would like $400.00 per week for as many people as possible to offer student and faculty taught workshops. We in January 1977. as long as responsible. , the work-stud experience Jieed your help tp rnake this possible. _.. ... For the right person y Contact: 203.-928-3604. So far we are planning workshops in .such things offers many challenges and rewards. Most important, as fly fishing, wild edibles, houseplants, x-c skiing, it will affec t decisions oh one's life's wbrk. HOLIDAY BUS TRIP TO BOSTON!! snowshoeihg; cooking, arid how to "drink and avoid Some participants will work on a rotating schedule, a hangover", ' "'¦ ' ' ¦ "' '' getting experience in different programs within the Saturday, December 4th, 1976 - $12.00 Round Trip We want yo« to offer workshops in your specialty Agency. All can specialize in their areas of primary whether it be bird watching or scuba diving. Jan Plan interest at some point during their internship. Interns Sponsored by the Waterville Business and Pro- is meant to be an educational experience and with continue their education by taking courses at nearby fessional Women's Club as one of a series of student and faculty initiated workshops the'purpose colleges and universities. events to build up a sch olarship fund for the benefit of Jari Platf will be enhanced. All a workshop^ needs Interns live cooperatively in townhouses provided of young women in the area. to be is a one or two hour introduction to your by the agency, sharing responsibilities for cooking, Leaving Elm Plaze, Waterville, at 7:30 a.m. hobby ! cleaning, shoppiiig^and estalishing thei r own regulations. . Return trip, leaving Boston at 7:00 p.m. Please, help us! Your help will make Colby a more They receive no pay but are given a weekly subsistence Boston destination is Washington Street near stimulating place to be during January. allowance. Each participant will receive a $1,000 Jordan Marsh. Please submit your offers to tlie Jan-Plan Committee, educational scholarship upon completion of the November 27th. c/o Doris Downing, second floor Eustis. Thanks— program . Reservations must be made by Centers for the Handicapped programs serve 300 Mrs. N orma Bartlett, Chairman ; 6 Aubrey Street, This January, many students plan to travel to people, covering nearly every major handicapping condi- Waterville', 872-5751 evenings or weekends or ext. Washington, D.C. to witness first-handthe government tion. There are programs for infants, children and adults. 288 during the day. in transition embodied by the Presidential Inauguration. Among the services the agency provides are sheltered Approximately 100 stu dents will take part in a unique, work, social rehabilitation, recreation, camping, advocacy new prog ram, "Washington Winterim 77", which counseling and transportation. will not only affor d students a chance to witness Applications are now being accepted for the Intern history in the making, but will also offer an inside Program. Applicants must have successfully cornpleted look at the domestic affairs and foreigrt policy of some college work. The only other requirements are a f eaturing America in its third hundred years. "Washington Winterim valid driver's license and good health. Interviews will be -77" will be held January 2 thru January 21, and scheduled in early December. ' PIZZAS - ITALIANS is being sponsored by the Washington Center for Interested students can obtain more information and an DAGWO0DS - GRINDERS application in 205 Eustis or by writing by Centers for the •EIR ON TAP Learning Alternatives, a non-profi t educational organi- AIR CONDITIONED TABU SERVICE , t a Rockville, Maryland zation. Handicapped 649 Lofs r nd Lane, CtH AfcfMf «W J** -0 *t Unlet "Washington Winterim 77" will be an intensive, 20850. three-week colloquium that will combine lectures Open: 13am-12pm except Sun/Holidays 4-1 1 led by prominent scholars, with small group discussions, Freeport, Maine! November 23. The Center for and complemented by site visits to various government Human Ecology Studies announced today that it 872-2400 ^wwr and non-government offices in Washington to discuss is offering a full-time internship option for the national priority issues. Each week of this program spring semester, 1977. Susan Mudd, Center Intern- will be devoted to a study of one of tlie following ship Director, said th at applicants may select from a ty of placements with ecologically-concerned [ 1 BBaBB)MMMBaiBn **Bv"i>nBiiHniJHnHHBHHMnBaaM«BaMaMBi wide varie organizations. Opportunities exist within areas of conservation research and education, farming and ; Al Corey food production, shelter design, planning, design and ltardifE jewfiek .; Street I I Me. , m anufacture of alternative energy technology, and J 40 Haiti wV\torvlll<\ Husk Center natural resources managemaavt. The Internship option provides for a forty-hou r " everything work week with an agency of tlie student's choosing. The placement will run from February 8th through in music" May fifteenth. Most placements are volunteer positions, ni ' y students may continue that arrange- , -hVi 99 Main St. 872,5622 but work-stud ' • ' ment. For an inclusive fee of five-hundred dollars the 016 tomoRwsr ? SEE HERE HOW LITTLE YOU HAV E TO PAY FOR YOUR AIR NEW ENGLAND FARE TO BOSTON „ WHEN YOU'RE CONNECTING WITH ANOTHER AIRUNE! V Simply takethe cost of gasoline LISTED HERE ARE ONLY AIR NEW ENGLAND FARE for your drive to Boston...add to A FEW EXAMPLES TO BOSTON IS BELOW! it your automobile parking cost WATERVILLE «a O fm at Logan Airport and you can TQ PHILADELPHIA 0 O.UU see immediately that your low ¦¦¦¦,_¦ .-¦„,, r—— Z.~ - ».—. Air New England connecting WATERVILII Ol 1 flfl airfare to Boston is more than a TO WASHINGTON Q I I .UU bargain. It's almost a giveaway! WATERVILLE $1 I U.UUR flff Take advantage of these low TO CHICAGO «P joint fares and fly Air New England WATERVILLE 01 7 f|f| to Boston to make your con- TO ATLANTA 011.UU : nection. The cost of your Air u/atpruiiif *!« nn New England connecting fare to f¦n MIAMI Si 7.DO Boston will vary depending upon - """"" Z_——; your final destination but the WATERVILLE TO 017 fil l saving will be a great one. LOS ANGELES/SAN FRANCISCO | 0 I ' «UU J ^LIbv. \ i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl >^^^ H ^^^ B l^^^ l ^ \\\\\\\\\W b^b^b^bW. \\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\WW \\\\\\\\\W b^bI b^bI ^b^b^^^^^^^ ' b^bI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^^^^j H 1 ^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^ H j ^^^^^^^ H B^B^L ^H ^^B^B^B^B^Lfl ^La^BB^BB^RW ^^ B*B^BB^BB^BBF ^B^B^B^bV ^^ B^B^B^B^Ll-^jB^BB^BB^BT r ^^^^^^^ >J ^^^^^ | ^^^^^^^ L ^^^^^ | ^^^^^ | ^^B^B^B^B^BJ ^^—^'^B^B^B^Br aft V For reserv ations or information , call 873-1148 or cal l your travel agent. A ^