Faculty Haus s, Mac hlin hiring up for tenure '...a quest ion of record policies by Greg Nemrow "There's no real way of measuring the strictness of reviewed granting tenure, though Colby is stricter about it now than they were 20 years ago," said R. Mark Benbow, this year's chairman of the Committee on Promotions by Steve Riley - and Tenure. This year two professors are being con- sidered for. tenure and several others are up for Colby's Affirmative promotions. Action Committee has Asst. Prof, of Government Charles Hauss, one of the recently released a report two prof, being considered, said the process is "a very stating that . Colby hires frightening period in one's life. If you want to stay at more women . than Colby your life hinges on that one decision." minorities in relation to Asst. Music Prof. Paul Machlin, who is also being candidate availability but considered for tenure, added, "It's not an easy thing to that ' the women often oc- characterize. It's a very extensive professional cupy part-time, evaluation, but one has been preparing for it. It's a replacement, or junior level question of what your professional record is." positions. Machlin said that the prospect of tenure isn't a The report, written by motivating force in his activities, but he said the thought Math Prof. Gail Walker, was always with him. Tenure is "a feature of one's states that "Colby's present mental landscape that doesn't go away," he said. utilization of women comes In addition, Machlin thinks the tenure process at closer to matching the Colby is "more humane than at other places." He noted availability data than it that fewer people have to be evaluated each year so the does in the case of relationship to the committee is more personal. He also minorities." " However, likes Colby's policy of notifying candidates of their "much of the present status as soon as possible, noting that he had a friend at utilization of women occurs Tufts who wasn't notified of her tenure until June of her in part-time and-or sixth year at the college. replacement positions as The process at Colby begins each fall when the opposed to full-time, regular Committee on Promotions and Tenure, comprised of positions." nine faculty members and normally chaired by the " The report also states, Dean of faculty, acts on the recommendations of each "the Social Science Division departments's own tenure and promotions committee. shows a slightly greater gap Prof, of Administrative Science, Yvonne Knight on women and minority hiring, When an instructor is recommended by the Committee between availability and Colby's Affirmative Action ¦Committee report showed "that Colby does "better on Promotion and Tenure, the chairperson delivers the present utilization when all than it used to but not as good as we should." " recommendation to the President by the end of the ranks are considered than term. when attention is restricted If the President also decides favorably then he sub- io junior-level positions mits his recommendation to the Board of Trustees at (Instructor, lecturer or The report also shows division exceeds the per- full-time, regular, junior- least 30 days before they convene. The Board then Asst. Prof.) when dealing that the number of women centage of available can- level positions two women makes the final decision with women in full and part- in junior-level full-time, didates. in the Social Sciences, two time positions.'' The other regular positions in the The report concludes that women in the Humanities, Continued on page 3 two divisions, Natural Natural Sciences divisions "availability figures for two minority persons in the Sciences and Humanities, and minorities in junior- iunior-level positions would have greater gaps at the level, of full-time regular be closely approximated if junior-level. positions in the Humanities Colby were to hire into its Continued on page 3 ^ECHO STORI ES. • Sport s ...Ruggettes ivin. Page 9 Bo wdoin president resigns ...Recruiting at Colby.Page 8 \ fi
by Craig Bystrynskl Enteman was unavailable for comment, but he is expected to leave the college at the end of the semester. • Harmonic a blues Bowdoin President Willard F, Entemon resigned this The evaluation committee, made up of Overseers and week, just as an evaluation committee examining his Trustees, convened last Spring and according to Wiley, ... James Cotton to*perform job performance prepared to report to the Board of "undertook to report to the boards" on Enteman's Trustees! performance. Page 11 According to committee Chairman Richard Wiley, the trustees plan to reconvene on , Saturday, Nov. 22 to The committee, Wiley said, had reached a finding but discuss Enteman's resignation. No official reason was he refused to comment on the nature of the finding or given for , the gnation but Wiley anticipates whether it had any influence on Enteman's decision to resi , "there resign. Divestment will be public statements issued¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ in connection with the • «*. meeting.'! ' Enteman was in the third year of a five year contract ...graffitti emphasizes controversy. ; In addition, he said, the trustees will take "whatever as Bowdoin's chief executive, and it was the first time in actions that are appropriate¦ ¦¦ " to find a successor for the the history of the college such a committee had met to Pag e 5 president '•," ..» , ' ' s examine a president's performance in mid-contract. i : __ Bogus brochu re liiakes pergonal attack!:^J^vVS EBiiffj 3 A parody of a brochure for the all-campus Sexuality I don't think most students would know." Symposium, distributed to faculty mailboxes last week The.woman , however, claims she knows who made the College strike averted was " attacking (the) personalities" of four single pamphlet. It was "a couple" of faculty members, she said A strike by 1800 faculty -members and other union women faculty members according to Dean of , although she wouldn't reveal their names. She also employees in ten Massachusetts state colleges, . was Residential Life Janice Seitzinger, director of the declined statement on whether the four women would averted last week when state Gov. Edward King signed symposium. seek legal action. a three-year contract with the •' Massachusetts- State One of the women implicated declared that the According to President Cotter, he has "communicated College Association. The contract calls for an{8percent pamphlet was malicious and vindictive. "It's the last in my concern to the women involved," but his office pay increase retro-active to July 1, an 8.5 percent boost, a long line of" harassments the woman said. "Most of ' the (other) harassment has been subtler," though, she doesn't plan to deal with the matter. "You cannot on a next year and a 9 percent increase for the final year of added. college campus condemn lampooning or criticism," he the contract. A strike ¦ would have affected 45,000 said. "There's a very narrow line between poor taste students. : ' • ¦ .. . '' '^; y y-y. yy " Seitzinger doesn't plan on taking action to find the and freedom of speech. source of the parody. "I wouldn't know where to start," " she said. Despite the pamphlet, the Sexuality Symposium was a Pre-nied profUe researched The pamphlet was "rather well done," though, she success, drawing many more people than anticipated, added. "It was someone who had some skill in Seitzinger said. "I don't think it (the pamphlet) in any there were some things in there way affected the workshop," she added. Wesleyan University is joining six other liberal airts duplicating things. Also, \colleges in New England and Pennsylvania in a five year study of premedical students to flesh out the profile of would-be doctors. A $750,000 grant from the Josiah br ought to Gra nd J ury Macy Jr. Foundation will enable researchers to use Mu rder case surveys, psychological tests, questionnaires and other by Grace Reef was fatally attacked. He further suggested that two tools to assess the undergraduate experiences of pre- persons were involved and that the assault was the med and non pre-med students. Colby .freshman Kathy Murphy was found murdered result of intoxicated harassment. near the pumping station roughly 35 feet from the road. The Waterville Police Department will not comment The unsolved case was brought before an Augusta grand while the case is still under investigation. Community programs revised jury Thurs., Nov. 6 after nine years of ivestigation. The facts of the Murphy case are little known at Colby A jogger found TViurphy fully clothed at 6:30 a.m. on nine years after the incident. According to Dean Smith, The Community Service program at Bates College has Nov. 4. The preliminary autopsy report indicated that who was present in 1971, the suspect is still at large. The revised several programs this year including Project injuries. Play and the Merit Scout program. The Project Play death was due to severe head and facial homicide was the impetus for beginning Jitney service program involves Bates students getting together with a According to Countv Attorny Donald H. Marden, the for the college. group injuries were probably caused by a large blunt object of children to do arts and crafts, play games and The 18—year—old Dana resident was not sexuany just be with younger children. The Merit Scout program molested. Preparing for the outside world involves interested and qualified students who will in- The case originally classified as a hit and run incident struct Boy Scouts in the Lewiston-Auburn area in their by Nancy Finigan speakers who are work toward their merit badges. by the Waterville Police Department, was re-classified specialists in their three days into investigation as a homicide. Murphy The newly organized respective fields. Mr. was last seen by her boyfriend at 4:45p.m. leaving Park Colby Senior Job Market Bramhall, a stockbroker, Street to walk back to campus. Research Committee has spoke last week in Foss Jewish lecture series to be held Deputy Assistant Attorney General Pat Perrino been set up to give advice roughly eight hours of secret testimony to the Lounge and Mr. Wayne presented and ideas to students about Clemens, a Vice President ORONO-A lecture series that will bring outstanding twenty—member grand jury. Perrino did not request future career perspectives. grand jury, and refused to of Marketing and Mr. Steve scholars of Jewish interest to the University of Maine at an indictment from the As suggested by Prof. Batcheller, a systems Orono has been established through the efforts of a comment. Weak evidence or using the jury's secret, Marilyn Paul of the under-oath proceedings explain the actibn.1. analyst were here this week Bangor family. Income from the Minsky Family may Administrative Science to discuss their positions. Endowment Fund, established at UMO in 1972, will be The case remains under further investigation until a Department, over 120 sought. The speakers usually used to sponsor an annual Minsky Fund Lecture Series grand jury indictment is Homicide in- students in her present a short commentary beginning during the 1980-81 academic year. Approval vestigations are not subject to a statute of limitations Organizational Behavior on their respective of the use of the income for this purpose was voted by and may be continued at any time, however, without course have developed this the case becomes increasingly difficult positions, a job the University's Board of Trustees at its October fresh evidence, career program for seniors classification and their meeting. The series will be organized by UMO's to solve, according to Waterville detective Norm. or any curious students who relation to the business philosophy department, which will coordinate its efforts Quirion. are thinking about their with the world. Often they offer with the dean of the college of Arts and Sciences and E.S.P. specialist Alexander Tanous concurred career plans. advice on educational with the Minsky family. police that the accident was a .homicide. He postulated A few of the students requirements. Informal that Murphy may have initially been hit by a vehicle's actively involved in this question and answer extended mirror and dragged across the field where she program are Sandy discussions follow. A Student input reviewed Clemens, Ed Ofria, Ellen relaxed personal at- Owens, Deb Cook and John mosphere is one of the main The Faculty Personnel Committee at Bates College, is Densmore.. These students aspects of these meetings. currently reviewing the question of student input into have already organized two So far the sessions have these decisions. The committee feels information should programs with guest been quite well attended. be provided by more students , in personnel recom- mendations. Formally, any changes could be recom- mended by the committee to the faculty who would then forward their recommendations to the trustees of the college. 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WATERVILLE AND " fc 10 a.m. till midnight - :\ ' waterville Skowhegan FAIRFIELD ON ROUTE U.S 01 101 water Street 50 wate r street b noon to 11 p.m. Sundays & Holiday s i FAIRFIELD, MAINE Tel. 875-2122 Or Tel. 474-8487 or ^73-i2ad5 fc 1-800-452-8760 1-800'4524667; y 102 College Avenue ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • "• ' ¦ " • - ' ' - • ' ¦ • ¦¦ : ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ •¦¦ A: ¦ ' ¦ ' _ (207) 453-9011 - - ' ¦< ¦ ; MfQ#Si _nK^^ in tim • Minority hiring §e:Ma^ acy Continued from page 1 Social Sciences, and one the final say. by Cathy Walsh : - Second, both individuals you see in yourself). minority person President Cotter em- must be able to contribute sexuality at various times in the Sexuality is "the impulse during the lifespan. During Natural Sciences." Walker phasized that although he to„ l the relationship. Dr. emphasized that wants to "balance" the one feels toward intimacy.^ Grams noted that the more In addition to these three figures fatimacy is the kind ; ¦ of components, Dr. Grams the childhood years, one's were not official but a faculty, the college "will not one.knows and experiences, identity is formed while "good idea of what shave its standards just to sharing that requires , the more likely one will be emphasized the necessity of " -the openness, honesty and trust and faithfulness for an during the teenage years, committee's goals will be, hire women or minorities/' ' according to some of its He believes the report is a shamg;\;;Th-S' ;intiJ7iacy is able to become involved in intimate relationship. the search the ultimate goal of a deep relationship. Said one's capabilities and members. "reminder to capacities are realized. The report is part of an committees" who look for sexuality," said Dr. Armin Grams: "Having self- Faithfulness is an attitude potential faculty of Colby's Grams of the University of esteem and knowing your overall review of af- of responsibility, of ac- Grams' talk en- firmative action at Colby desire to diversify the Vermont Friday night in the capacities and capabilities countability, said Dr. Dr. that aims to faculty. keynote address »Of the is ;: very important for compassed not ' only "take a look at" Grams. "In an intimate relationships old goals" according to Sexuality Symposium which making yourself a better relationship you can 'count' traditional Prof. Yvonne Knight. Knight, concluding the has been conducted at Colby partner for the relation- inside a marriage, but also Knight also report, showed that Colby over the past two weeks. ^ on your partner when the choices of celibacy, stated that the does "better than we used ship "; chips are down." committee /will only be making recommendations to but not as good as we Dr. Grams pointed out Various stages of homosexuality and living to the president, who has should." several components of a Third, both individuals development and problems together outside of relationship which should be must realize that they.have are confronted by in- marriage. He stressed that present- in order for in- weaknesses and inabilities dividuals during the adult the decisions to enter into Great'American Smokeout timacy to be achieved. According to Grams, "you years and partners in an First, both individuals must aire attracted to a person intimate relationship, Df. these . relationships are be. willing to take the risk of who has capacities, Grams noted, must go made by the individuals disclosing all of their strengths and attributes through it together. involved and should be worries, fears, hopes, loves, whicn can till those 'holes ' respected by others. and aspirations. of human weakness (which Dr. Grams then discussed • Tenure considered - Continued from page 1 All faculty members become eligible for tenure here for at least three more years or taking another job after six years' teaching service, of which the last three altogether. had to have been at Colby. These six years are known Promotion guidelines are less clearly defined, though as an instructor's probationary period. "Literally, they tfie same committee handles them and the same criteria are on probation," said Benbow, but he adds that they is considered. Benbow said that Colby has few in-, are accorded the same freedom as all faculty members; structors; "It's almost pro-forma to become an asst. The principles for granting tenure are taken from the prof, after three years. Tenure is usually a requirement American Association of University Professors' "194C to become an associate prof., but tenure doesn't Policy Documents and Reports," a publication that is guarantee a promotion as at some schools. frequently updated. Then Colby has its own guidelines When an instructor or professor is being considered and Benbow asserts that they are not inflexible. for promotion or tenure, students are encouraged to Teaching experience and ability is "paramount" said submit opinions to the departmental evaluating com- Benbow. Research activity is another important factor. mittees; and a student review, board in each department "Good teaching" he said "depends upon good research is also supposed to make recommendations, though activity." However, a candidate's potential as a Benbow noted they do not always . In addition, a 9 "researcher weighs as much as past published works. sampling of graduates are asked to write in about the 6 wear me on Nov. 20th the ongoing candidate. . ' Service to theof college community through is ^ sponsored by ADP a^mimSbration the school through committees also The Committee on Promotions and Tenure's decisions considered during tenure review said Benbow. Finally, aren't yet finished. Benbow describes the committee, _a candigates qualifications and Colby s needs are which has played its role for and in place of the ^ ' ' Take a day off from smoking "weighed in prospective.be the is Academic Council Committee since 1973, as being, "a ^ ^n
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Responsibility campus and left . their . mark on : the face of Miller Sullivan code of ethics. defends the . Committee's aggressive shareholder policy Libr ary and the steps of^ the Xoyejoy building, scraw ling Currently, the Advisory Committee on Investment and opposes the notion of immediate divest- theword " divest" in black letters . Responsibility is continuing its policy of aggre ssive ment.T ietenberg points out that through the aggressive Although divestm ent is a controversial and emotional shareholding and careful evalua tion of corporate per- shareholder approach , the school is able to keep topic , it is not a new issue at Colby - two years ago the . formance. A Committee minority opinion , however , pressure on the cor¦ pora tions and "exercise influence Board of Trustees created an Advisor y Committee on expressed by senior Gary Smith opposes the aggressive over them. " - . < Investment Responsibility designed to monitor the third shareholding approach and advocates immedia te and In this approa ch, the corporations are forced to of the corporations in the Colby portfolio operating in complete divestment of all holdings in South African " cater to what you want'.'' whereas in total divestment , Swith Africa . affiliated corporations. _ the school forfeits any influence over the corporations . Condemning the racist policies of the South African He views the U.S. corporations involved in South Tietenber g cites Colby as a " clear leader " in its regiirie, Colby advocated divestiture of holdings in any Africa as a detrimental force that is " profiteering on aggressive shareholder approach and notes that at a companies that fostered racial discrimination or did not slave labor and subsidizing apartheid" while retarding Divestment Conference in September , other schools adequately adhere to the Sullivan Princ iples, an South Africa 's social and economic growth. expressed interest in Colby's policies. Furthermore , he established economic code of ethics. Last year , the Although . Smith realizes that his plans for immediate stated that only. 65 percent of the nation 's schools have Advisory '' , Committee on Investment Responsibility - divestment have not yet met with the Committee's any policy on divestment and that Colby has suc- consisting of two students , two faculty, two alumn i, and approval ,.. he believes that the matter should be a cessfully taken a moral stance on the issue. one administrator - adopted a resolution favoring an campus wide issue. Smith plans on scheduling a slide A blanket divestment , therefore , would " give up the aggressive shareh older policy directed at influencing show on banking in South Africa after Thanksgiving and chance to have moral inluenf ce; " and he feels the United States corporate behavior in South Africa. hopes that a campus outra ge on divestmen t will be shar eholder policy has demonstrated its effectiveness This strategy entails an examination and evaluation of mustered before winter break. in influencing the school to divest the two corporations each corporation 's commitment to the eradication of Concerning the "divest" grafitti he stated , "I won't (Engelhard and Dresser) and pressure uncooperative apartheid. Such organizations as the Investor Reliability condemn the vandalism even thou gh it is not my style. corporations such as Coca-Cola and Loctite into com- Research Corporation , the Instit ute for Policy Studies , Colby is a hermitic environment and this incident pliance with the monitoring requirements and the and the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility breaks up the unconscious sereni ty. It served to develop Sullivan code of ethics. supply the information necessary to evaluate each in- a controversy if nothing else and forced a question ;" He Tietenberg feels that Colby has devoted much time dividual corporation 's performance in South Africa. . feels that the student body has been very naive on the and resources to this approach and that the majori ty of As a result of this aggressive shareholder policy issue of divestment and must be awakene d to this moral Colby students support the policy. He is " proud to be a approach , Colby divested its holdings in two cor- cause and not allow "their education to be subsidized by part of Colby because of what we have done. " pora tions last summer , Dresser Industr ies and profits from slave labor. " Stu-J Komer Trial system protects student rights Kitch en Once a. decision is reached the case is returned to the • "We 're here basically to help the students ," is one Dean 's office , and if Smith disagrees with their decision by Chai Hoon Ooi way Nancy (Kitty ) Weyl, Chief Justice of the "Student he will then reconsult with Stu-J or send the case to the Judiciary Board , Stu-J ), describes her committee's role Facul ty Appeals Board which consists of professors This week the East Asian Cultural Society has for at Colby . Paul , Brancacc io and Mackenz ie. you an easy-to-m ake Chinese recipe. Roasted pork Stu-J , as it's known , lias seen an increase in cases this * , . A person can avoid appearing before the Stu-J under has been enjoyed by the Chines e people since the year , and Weyl feels the boara is drawing some un- mitigating circumstances , but Dean Smith will usually start of the Shang Dynasty. It can be served with warranted critic ism as a result. discuss the case with Weyl anyway. However , Weyl rice or eaten as an appetizer. This year 's Stu-J consists of ten upperclassmen. emphasizes, " We don't think of ourselves as a body ' Besides Weyl, the members are: Kevin Kehoe-Vice making decisions from on high. We tr y to do the best Chinese Roasted Pork Justice, Tony Ciota , Mar i Samar is, Cindy Koehler , job we can." She sees no reason to fear Stu-J as being Brenda Scheider , John Baskin , Kelly Dodge, Nancy overly harsh in its decisions. "We 're a diverse grou p, 1 % lb. pork shoulder Brown , Noble Carpenter and Mark Farm er who is and no easy decisions are ever made ," she said. Smith 1 tablespoon rice wine or spending the year in France. Each year the committe supports Stu-J Calling it " very valuable and wor- 2 tablespoons sugar picks four freshman through an interv iewing process. thwhile." He doesn't think they've been doing a poor job Vz tabl espoon salt Once chosen, a person serves for 3 years unless the and said , "I think the Student Judiciar y Board works 1 tables poon soy sauce board decides by a two-t hirds majority to remove that only as well as the students want it to or will let it 1 tablespoon hoisin sauce person. Weyl stresse s that everybody has a chance to work. *' . . get on ' Stu-J and that the interviews are always an- Weyl points out that in the recent case when two nounced. students were char ged with sexually harr asing a female Stu-J meets, excluding its necessary update meetings , student , bbth withdrew from school without appearin g First cut meat into two inch wide sections. Add the only whein a disciplinary case is considered serious before Stu—J. Weyl feels tha t the students would have rest of the ingredients and mix. Let soak one hour. enough for a hear ing. For instance , most vandal ism had a fair chance to present the ir case before the board , Bake for 25 minutes at 500 degrees . Remove, slice cases are riot brought before Stu-J since the offender and ,she thinks it's too bad that they didn 't exercise this and serve or use as directed in "Roast ed Pork now automatica lly pays for the damage-plus 25 perce nt. right. Buns. " Usually Dean Earl Smith will advise Weyl on wha t One other area whe_ e Stu-J is wronged she feels, is The reci pe for "Roasted Pork Buns " will be trouble has occurred on campus and with the serious when people think the the committee works in con- printed in another issue of the ECHO. cases she, along with ihe committee will decide whether junction with the IFC Judiciary Board in deciding which or not to brin g them befor e Stu—J. board gets which case when conflicts arise. The defendant always has the option to have his Brian McPherson , IFC president , agrees with her , * hearing open or closed and may bring as many notin g, " so far no conflicts." He added that should a character witnesse s as desired. If no one is formally conflict arise the Appeals Board decides which student pressing charges , then the Dean's office usually brings board will handle the case. The IFC Judiciary Board up the case; thoug h on occasion Colby,security will do operates in a similar manner only for fraternity related so. Dean Smith and Weyl said that though his office cases with all brothers being members and each house handles most charg es brought before Stu-J , anyone can holding one vote. bring about charge s without having to go through his Despitei the major role Stu-J plays in dispensing office. All recommend ations and appeals do have to go student punishment , Weyl says that all its members are , | H ouse I through his office though¦ no matter whom the appea l is "ha ppiest when there is no trouble? at all." made to, . . :¦ ' : ¦ ' . " p: ; ' , ' ¦ ' &2Smmmmmmmm WmTB*aKB*mmmmmmmmmmammk. ¦ BONNIE'S COUNTRY DINER . > TQT3»: o i__v%w^Gi-y- IS OPEN AGAIN | ' ffl f mOmmliJmXIXX JD SPEC IALS : stationers 2 eggs, bacon or sausa ge, home fri es, /«t ' ¦; $1,75 | P ancakes j % M^ ^iri t? ^^ e.vr\e>' ; ;. homemade toast ¦ 3 egg ham & cheese omelet $2.10 j Breakfast all day ! | OPEN 6A.M.—2P.M. weekda ys { ' Steaks \ 8A.M.—NOON Sat & Sun \ " Seafood \ • Roast Chicken 8 ? ¦ ¦ ¦ BOTTO MtESS CUP OF CQPP ?? ¦ ; J i .. ¦¦•.;¦¦. i ¦ ¦ ¦ ' * *¦'¦ ¦ . .i .1 , . _ .* J - , , . . ,. .l- i •-,! I **" I . C31^mWWwSSm. a » $1 W r Nkl n I rt j 1 KENNEDY MEMORIAL DRIVE jj AVENUE WINSLOW¦ ¦ ¦ » .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBENTONi i f mmwmmmmm ., ' .,. . " " ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ . f .' . „ i ¦ • \ » . .. . (, • ' < i « ' c » t ' . r • Vi" • ¦ . > Announcements
Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc., a non-profit Boston, Massachusetts....Oxfam America, a Boston- An anonymous Spanish donor has given a number of organization focusing on international development and based international relief and development agency, is grants for American and Canadian students to study at educational exchange, actively seeks faculty, sponsoring a Fast for a World Har vest on Thursday the Facultad de Filosofia y Letras of the University of professionals and students to participate in eight-week Nov. 20. The Fast is held each year on the Thursday Madrid under the auspices of Academic Year Abroad, summer team projects in Africa. Projects will involve: before. Thanksgiving. By contributing the dollars they Inc. Applicants must be currently enrolled in a college medicine; nursing; health; community development; would have spent on food that day, Fast participants or university and must be prepared to follow courses in archaeology; architectural photography ; sports and also play a major role in supporting Oxfam America's Spanish. The grants will be paid in Spanish currency recreation, conservation and environmental development projects in ¦ some of ;the poorest areas of and will amount to 15,000 Pesetas. . " v i; ^ management; alternative energy development; farming Asia, Africa and Latin America. For further information and.an application, send a and agricultural development; animal husbandry and self-addressed envelope with 20 cents postage on it to : veterinarian work; reforestation in the Sahelian belt; SPANISH SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE, P.O. BOX 9, working in game reserves; and tutorial assistance and NEW PALTZ. NY 12561 - compensatory education. Both volunteer and leader Need a Jan Plan? Please consider the Film Noir. It positions are open. Persons interested in participating can't be offered without more participants: in Crossroads' Summer Work. .Travel . .Study Program The first meeting of the Sexuality Support Group will must apply immediately. Contact: Crossroads Africa , be held at 150 - 5th Avenue, N.Y.; N.Y. 10011; phone: 212-242-8550. 9 am on Saturday, Nov. 15, ori Second Floor Jan Plan assignments are posted on the bulletin board Roberts Union. Due to the hour, it will be B.Y.O.B. outside the Dean of Students Office in Lovejoy. ' (Bring Your Own Breakfast), so bring up your tray or get something from the spa.
The Black Studies and East Asian Studies programs ¦ are jointly sponsoring a lecture by Professor Reginald mmmtmmtm-tmmmmmmmm-fMmmtwmmm Kearney of Morgan State University on the topic: Annette Kolodny, widely published feminist scholar "Afro-American Views of Japan, 1900-45." and women's rights activist, will speak here Wednesday, Anyone currently living on-campus who is interested The lecture will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 8 November 18 at 8 p.m. in the Robinson Room of Miller in applying for permission to live off-campus for second P.M. in 215 Lovejoy. A reception in the Lovejoy faculty Library. The lecture is entitled, "Captives in Paradise; semester should apply in the Dean of Students Office lounge (2nd floor) will follow. All students, faculty, and Or, Re-Writing the Myth of the West Through Women's (Lovejoy 110) between December 1.-. December 5, 1980. members of the community are cordially invited to Eyes," and is from her forthcoming book, Westering Applications will be corripleted and lottery numbers will attend. Women that explores women's pioneer experience in be drawn during this time. If any off-campus spaces America. The lecture is co-sponsored by the Women's are available for second semester, they will be assigned Group and the American Studies Committee. according to class year and lottery number. Career Watch
GRADUATE TEACHING - During the Perfect for teachers. More LAW - University of formation available in CALENDAR OF FELLOWSHIPS IN summer, - with the Smith information available in the Bridgeport School of Law is Roberts 252. ACTIVITIES: CANADIAN STUDIES - at College Summer Intern Career Planning Office, or having an open house on the University of Rochester. program. Teaching interns from Eleanor Campbell, December 18th. Tours arid For those students in- in secondary education can ext. 303. luncheon. If you are in- LAW - PUBLIC DEFEN- Monday, November 17th - DERS INTERNSHIPS for terested in pursuing a Ph.D. earn up to eight gra duate «___-a-_-M_M______MiiH_____m- terested in attending, CORO Foundation - Public credits. Brochures are Policy in political science who contact the Career Planning in have an interest in applying available in Roberts 252. NURSING at Columbia Office. Spring semester. Thursday, November 20th - the techniques to the University - 2 year program Washington , D.C. Excellent Marines - Ground Floor discipline of the study of FRENCH MAJORS - Uarri a for college graduates with a opportunities working with Lobby, Roberts Union Canada. For more in- Masters Degree in French science major. Find out MASTERS IN MARINE a lawyer doing in- Monday, December 1st - format ion visit the Career by spending three summers more in the Car eer . Plan- AFFAIRS - coastal zone vestigat ion, writing, Western New Eng land Planning Office. at U.C. Santa Barbara ! ning Office. management , fisheries law researc h, court services, School of Law and regulation, port policy testifying if necessary and Tuesday, December 2nd - and shipping, internat ional much, more, A great op- BrandeisU-MBA Pat law and policy of the portunity. Contact PLEASE SIGN UP. FOR oceans ; Masters areas at H ickson , for more in- INTERVIEWS AT THE University of Rhode Island. format ion, as soon as BIRTHDA Y SOON ? possible. CAREER PLANNING (YOURS OR A FRIENDS) Brochure and more in- OFFICE. RO. 252. CELEB RATE WIT H US Classi fieds (SUNDAY OR TUESDAY) RESPONSIBLE . babysitter needed on a part time basis (^ ^BMm Call Karen at ext. 574. . YOU SUPPLY THE PEOPLE— NEED -Extra Money • Models (5 OR MORE) wanted for.Life Drawing class. Experience helpful but not great necessary.wm,t Call, Both Ellis at WE SUPPLY THE CAKE ! I! ^°[f/ the O11^8 (2 DAY NOTICE) ^mW^^mmmiOt ^^ WANTED Disco 45's." Contact ^^^ KOSjj ^ p smpkeout Charlie Wilton at Foss 106, box .MS, or ext. aflJ. November 20 . American Cancer Society 1 ' " ' ' " ' ]' — ACE YOUR EXAMS * •. • < < ; ' How io um i wmp i* muiii-Mfwory' Sponsored by ADP. ; loehmquo uw you eoncontiaio. ' ¦¦ ¦ h*pe . — * ... ' —¦— ' ii ^ i—.— ' (M0am.e and nmtnib-f Bailor giacMi .wiin m«i wufly l-m. ' Tip_ tw t-iiK. - > ! lfynp:,.,S3';iy:.y : : :,J\ 0m{M,m3K\^m»f.yxm ¦ S?1 , - ' .Hoootuki,(Uw»tl •«! • ^ I^^^ EARS OLD 1" The American AJRUNE JOBS \y %!
' ' ¦ ¦¦ FREE-INFO NATIONWIDE * . . Economic System. ; WlTEyTOsAIRUNE ' \Afe should ; all learn nipre eilqou . it;| PLACEMENl'BUREAU THE CONCOURSE — WATERVILLE 4208;ltmWyho. 10K ¦ ' N«wp_a« ; l YNNrVbOD, \JVA 98036 FmvI I i lsStf j A public $Ofvko fr«j c^dThlj : ¦ ; ' • yi^ ' AdmlMngCounal81 US DepoilmeS ol Commie : v; AysELF "i • Canal VftK''* The , mcids^ ^- ADDRESSED STAMPED I ¦ ¦! " ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦' "'' ¦¦; ' ' " ' ¦ ' , ' '¦' ¦ ¦ ' ' '¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' .;. . • , ';. . ¦ ' . >¦, . . • . . ¦ ; : A • ; ¦ < : >¦*]¦ . '' ¦' ;¦ ;; .. '^ f 1 873-5255 - • ¦ " ¦ < ¦ ' ¦¦ '¦ ¦ • «¦ ¦ v^.,,; mVELOP..p r^ .;Uy^ ¦ . •: " \ , , ; f- - , . - .: 1 ¦> . , / -i. .V' . ' ' ¦? • : ¦:¦ ' ' ;. , ¦ f. " , v ;\J>" ¦ ' v«v" ' ¦ . • " y:yy ^ iC :y >< •' • ' ' ¦ ' ' ...... _._-... *'4 "¦:, ¦ • ;y < <^yyjy¦' > 'y.<¦¦¦ !« ¦ ____: ' - _. : ' ' .. - - ¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ »¦ <•¦ ' ' mH_m ¦ Mules drop final game to Bowdoin, 8-0
by. Arthur Jackson Once the ball goes past especially outstanding the line of scrimmage after game; All season long, the Mule a blocked kick it is just like "Bruce Stokes really offense has been plagued by a punt; the defending team came a long way in his four its inability to put the ball gets the ball where it is years as a player and in the endzone. Again .and downed. However, the of- person," -said Kopp. "He again, the Mules have ficials ruled that a Colby and Todd Marble were marched downfield into player touched the ball outstanding captains. It's scoring territory and have after it went past the line of easy to be captain when the come' away empty. The last scrimmage. Thus when a team is doing well but these game of the season was no Bowdoin player fell on the captains got the team to different. ball past the first down hang together and work Bowdoin prevailed over marker it was Bowdoin's hard in practice all the White Mules 8-0' by ball, first-and-ten on Colby's season." capitalizing on their only •17. .' ' "Seniors John Polimeno, good opportunity of the day. "I looked at the films to Mike Cronin, Joe Daley and Munch Colby had its best chance to try to find out exactly what Al Bruzzese, the front four score in the first quarter, happened on the play but on defense, all had their but on a fourth and one at the films didn't show best seasons," added Kopp. . .Colby fans wine and dine while watching the Mules at the Bowdoin four Paul anything. The play is "Bob Pfeiffer did an out- Bowdoin last Saturday. (Photo by David Storage) Belanger was sacked on a typical of , the way our standing job with the defensive line in his first halfback option play. . season went," said Kopp. 1 "We felt we needed a The Polar Bears seized season. ' touchdown in that situation their opportunity and scored to win," said Colby coach the only points of the game. Tom Kopp, "so we went for Tom Sciolla scored'from the it instead of trying for a five and the two-point Review: a frustratin g season field goal." conversion was added on a "The key . to the game," pass from John Theberge to score of a said the Bowdoin Tom Glaster, . by Don McMillan say there is more to life than the final football game." coach, "was that our punting The Mules went to the air Looking back on the 1980 season, it obviously has With the loss of 18 seniors, many in important put Colby in bad field in the second half but two to be classified as disappointing. At the start of the heavily on interceptions prevented positions, the 1981 team will have to rely position and our one score year hopes were high, and for good reason. Stars to the young QB's and the sophomores and new did the job , Colby's defense them from getting the key positions were returning, the new crop of fresh- graduating, equalizer. The first came in ' recruits. On offense, most of the line is looked very good. They men looked good, and Coach Tom Kopp was as are backs Ciota, Belanger, and Donegan. On bottled up our offense," the third quarter when Jay returning after rolling up an impressive 5-3 record and Donegan tried a halfback defense, the front four and linebackers Hadiaris The Mules outgained the in his first season. Stokes will be dearly missed, but the core of the Polar Bears in total yards option but was hit as he The team's poor performance this season can be already excellent secondary will be returning. 245 "to 194 and had 13 first threw the ball. A Bowdoin attributed to several tangible factors - a key injury To improve their record next season, in what downs to Bowdoin's 10. lineman caught the flut- to starting QB Tom Cone, tough breaks and costly could be termed as a rebuilding year, the team will Freshman quarterback Tom tering ball two yards away. penalties, an inability to put points on the board by The second interception have to find the synthesis that they had in '79 but Walsh guided the Mules the the offense, etc. But much of it was indeed a lost in '80. They will have to execute and try to whole way, completing 16 of ended the Mules last threat mystery. The personnel was there, but they never which this • ' when Bowdoin's Kevin avoid costly errors and play consistently, 26 passes for 153 yards. seemed to be able to put it all together and play a year's squad did not do. "We did a lot of things Coyle cut in front of Matt universally sound football game. They couldn't correctly against Bowdoin," Maley on the Polar Bear 10. "come through with the key plays" as Kopp put it. said Kopp; "Our defense Coyle, a freshman, was a As a result of all this, the Mules lost to seemingly was exceptional but two key teammate of Colby fresh- inferior foes. Granted Middlebury and Tufts 15-yard penalties and a man Hall Adams in Illinois, dominated the games during their wins, and fumble really, hurt, the of- and led Bowdoin in in- probably would have beaten the Mules even if they fense. We couldn't put the terceptions and tackles. had lived up to their potential, but teams like WPI, ball across the gballine. V ; Maley was the real spark Union, Bates, Wesleyan, and even Bowdoin seemed Bowdoin's " only score for Colby in the game, beatable. Colby played equal if not better than their came after a fluke play that picking up the slack in the opponents during their defeats,but always seemed exemplified i Colby's : absence, of Belanger, who to find some way to lose by, a small margin. frustrating season; - The was , "hurt in the first Before the season the Mules were the favorites in Mules :; seemingly; : had quarter. • these games "on paper," but once the teams ac- stopped a Bowdoin drive but Colby's defense stifled tually got on the field the games were a different tlie Polar Bears got lucky. Bowdoin's usually excellent story, and the supposed "force to be reckoned with They attempted a field;goal running game for most of in the NESCAC" fizzled with a frustrating 1-7 mark. but it was partially blocked the half with co-captain Coach Kopp called the '80 season "t he most and the ball bounced down Bruce Stokes having an frustrating in my 20 years as a coach." field. •; • :;;!;» yv./^ ' y^,:' v:\ There were some bright spots on this year's team, however. The defensive play (excepting the Mid- dlebury and Tufts , games) was superb. The secondary set a school record by intercepting 18 passes, and the linebackers and front four con- sistently dominated their opponents. Two young quarterba cks showed great promise. Sophomore Dan Bowman threw and ran verv well in the middle of the season, and Freshman Tom Walsh spar kled in the last two games 61 the season. 4 And the team did beat Trinity in Hartford 20-17, giving Trinity its only blemish on a 7-1 record. , It wasn't that the players didn't have "heart" -- "they did- and . they worked hard.: "The attitudes of the kids was terrific,'' assessed Kopp. "They were a good' group to coacji, and nil of them tried hard. ¦ Their mistakes did not come from a lack of What went wrong ? hustle',?'" ' .;; ; '' ' - ' r " "Football is very demanding and to say that the ' , .The look of wonderment on Colby fullback Joe Ciotn 's players and coaches didn't , want to be successful face during . last week's loss to Bowdoin sums up the and win the lion's share of the games would be Mule campaign. (Photo by David Strnge) wrong. The season yva wry ¦ frustrating. I can ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦; ¦ ? ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ But¦ ' ' ¦ , " ' ¦ • TV" —: , . ., , , , . . . ,. .., -, "v , _„__.»' ¦ -vTV _. • _ • .'v,"v«>•.' * i' * .. .___ __ ¦'! ' -' "• -' -..' . . • _ ' . ' : ' ... ., J ohnson Retu rns Specia l report by Stephanie Vrattos Interested in seeing exciting hockey? Interested in seeing some of the best women "players in the Recruiting at Colby country? If so, then walk on down to Alfond Arena this Saturday at 1 p.m. when the Colby women's the Athletic Department Colby's coaches keep tabs course by meeting the hockey team will face-off against the national This is the f irstof a two- can spend anything from six "bn promising athletes- by member^ of the team.-in champion Massport Jets of East Boston, Mass. part Special Report on to eight hours a day "in- reacting local newspapers which that studient is in- Since their first season, in 1970 teresting" students. , the Jets have ' ¦Recruiting at Colby." and high school newsletters. volved. travelled all over the United States and Canada, Colby has always fallen Although they are not Colby's recruiting building a reputation of being the winningest team under the jurisdiction of the actively allowed to recruit practices are more ex- ever in women's hockey. (NCAA) National Collegiate the student until the end of tensive than is commonly There will be two very familiar faces wearing by David M. Storage Athletic Association and in their junior year, the supposed. Men's Hockey Massport uniforms - Lee Johnson and Carol the 1970's, the college athletic department cir- Coach, Mickey Goulet Doherty ('79) , two players who literally put Colby further limited its' culates brochures or flyers called . " it .;. "Never ending women's hockey on the map. Johnson and Doherty recruiting potential by promoting the college. eyen during the summer played with the Jets several seasons before coming "The very word joining (NESCAC) New At the end of their junior months." For . every 'recruiting' denotes England Small Colleges year, high school students, starting players on his to Colby in 1975. something derogatory. What Both women consistently led the Mules in scoring, Athletic Conference and the may receive letters from hockey team, Coach Goulet we do at Colby could better (AIAW) Association of coaches inviting them to looks at over 50 others. and captained the team in their senior year. A be described as 'interesting' three-time MVP, Johnson was the first woman Intercollegiate Athletics for take a closer look at the In Women's sports the students in what the school Women. These college. Once contact is ratio is similar, Women's athlete at Colby to have her number retired. has to offer. " That was how organizations The Mules sport seven experienced freshmen on combine to made, there is no limit to Basketball. Coach Gene Athletic Director, Richard restrict Colby's recruiting the number of letters or DeLorenzo will write to and this year's squad so the contest should be a good McGee, described the efforts to phone calls, let- one. Treat yourself to an afternoon of great hockey, phone calls a coach cao- call over 120 women of college's recruiting en- ters and meeting with make; then the "in- whom 2 or 3 will play "at this Saturday at 1 p.m. deavours. Some members of various high school teresting" process that A.D. Colby. coaches. These personal McGree mentioned begins The thinning process is a meetings can be either on to earnest. combination of academic This Week In SpOrt S Saturday, November 15 or off campus, but neither Colby is not allowed to eligibility, financial aid j B can be financed by the give prospective student- availability and finally the college nor by organized athletes any 12:00 p.m.| financial or student s decision to come to f Women 's Basketball Acad ia University alumni-athletic physical incentive. Student- Colby (or not as the associations. case ' M assport J ets 1:00 p.m. | athletes are attracted to might be). The entire I Women s Hockey Colby purely on the 2:30 p.m. basis of process is frustrating for Men's Basketball Colby Alumni j Specifically, therefore, its opportunities: its coaches who spend an how are student athletes superior educational and Men's Hockey Colby Alumni 3:15 p.m.¦ iribrdinant amount of their ' recruited by Colby? The excellent athletic facilities, own time and energies I . . • work can begin as early as for ¦ the competitive , schedule such comparatively little ' t the. student's sophomore or available in most varsity I (All of the above are pre-season scrimmage games. . he basketball games '- I junior year in high school. reward. and club sports and of Surprisingly, 95 percent of pnd Arena.) g wrlUje in Wadsworth Gymnasium, the hocke y games in Alf — J the athletes on the top men ^ and women's varsity sports (i.e.' hockey, basketball) were actively recruited by Colby. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO N PROFIC IENCY TESTS What makes the statistic even more surprising, is that the Athletic Depart- Students who are proficient in the activities which are tested may be granted one (1) semester's waiver of the ment does not have, and physical education graduation requirement for each sport test passed . The physical education requirement is 2 indeed is not allowed to " have, a recruiting budget. semesters of physical education. The standard for passing the test is comparable to the l evel that would be Next week's article will expected from the completion of ah advanced physical ed ucalton class. To register, call X227 and register with the look at recruiting from the admissions point of view Physical Education secretary, Glenna M ichaud. If you are unable to be present at the time of a test due to an aca- and will address the e directly with the examiner PRIOR to the date of the test. question of financial-aid to demic conflict, other arrangements must be mad student-athletes.
SPORT PLACE FACULTY EXT. DATE TIME ._*_, Archery East end of the Mr. James Wescott 227 Dec. 1 3:00 p.m. i^^^^^^^^ B field house Bad minton Freshmen Basket- Ms; Deborah Pluck 227 Dec. 2 1 :30 p.m. ______l______H______^lf ball Court Golf Field house lobby Mr. Richard Whitmore 253 Dec. 1 1 :00 p.m.
Handball Squash Courts Mr. Wally Covell 253 Dec. 1 10:30 "a.m. JAY WEINBERG: LIVING PROOF WKJ R Racquetball Racquetball courts Mr. Tom Kopp 253 Dec. 3 1 :00 p.m. CONTRIBUTIONS COUNT ' Riding Poulins Hillside The Poulins 453-9731 Call for appointment-fee Five years agoy Jay.. • Stables Wbinbetg had a ^ different kind of Squash Squash courts Mr. Wally Covell 253 Dec. 1 10:30 a.m. fight on his hands: j v against one of the Swimming Pool Mc/David Bright 227 Dec. 2, 7:00 p.m. toughest forms of cancer. And your ''v (If you have a WSI certificate, take it to Mr, Bright at this time) , ',.; . ddnationiB' Kavfe^^ v^-Vl^' ' J Tennis ! Indoor courts . Mr, Richard Taylor 253 Dec. 2 9:30 a.m. helped buy him the ;.. > ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ most beautiful gift of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦/ r ' , .. ' . - . . y . •• ' ' .' '; • : " ' ' " all: His. life. V - ; . :: ;j), ;;¦ .V.: • Volleyball Freshmen Basket- Ms, Deborah Pluck 227 Dec. 4 1 :30 p.m. " * ""' ^;; v ^ ¦¦ i :' ' ' ; * ' - ball Court . , ^ v/;:CAM ^4 ':' . ' . CAN BE BEAT. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦'¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' - ¦" ' • ] '' ' ' ' , ' ; ' ' ' 'i t'-- ' - ' u ' n 'i 'w' Ru ggers finish with 24-0 loss by Jim Levy Abe" Staples and Joe Colby 's backs had a good perf ormance as they braved "Happy " Noel, and number day but were just unable to the frigid northern winds The Colby rugby team eight man Jon "Number score. There were some fine that ripped across Foss closed , out their season eight man " Schwartz , did individual efforts , among Field to defeat Dover 11-0. Saturday in an unfortunate an exceptional job winning them wings Doug "Flash" The scores came on "tries " mann er , with a 24-0 loss to most of the scrums , or Mears and John by John " Nils" Fraser and Dover R.F.C. This left the faceoffs. ' Two defensive "Cra zylegs" Sortor. The Rich Rosen. John Mac- Ruggers with a 3-5 season, lapses in the first naif gave other backs consisted of manamy added a penalty in which they played some Dover a quick 8-0 lead. Steve Rowse, Rob Fast , lack. the the better teams in New Because of the very wet Peter Clerkin , and Buzz The Ruggers now head England. and muddy field conditions "Gluefingers " Marcus. into the off season and plan In the first half Colby the game was characterized The B-Team put on a good their Spring Bermuda tour. started put very strong and by finesse rather than hard within minutes were in a hits. In the second half scoring position as second Dover really showed that row man Tom "Digger " they were a highly skilled Dougherty attempted a team , that has been playing penalty kick which failed. together for many years , as The forwards , consisting they racked up the score. of Props Russ "Never They had a couple of really Sleeps" Garrity and Jeff exceptional backs. Mud City Johnson , hooker Jim "Jim "Yeah , one guy's been the Hooker " Levy, second playing 15 years , how do ya' . .Unidentifie d Colby rugger battles with unid entified row man Rick Schaub , like that' ' , commented Dover rugg er. (Photo by Milce Swift) flankers Spencer "Honest Colby 's own Bob Ruzzo. I-play soccer G TO and Marrine r are crowned teammates banged home by Steven Nicholas two tp secure the upset victory. Yes, there is life after "I t took us a few games varsity sports at Colby. And at the start of the season to plenty of it. get used to playing GTO- and the Marri ner together ," commented GTO Seattles were crowned as captain Mike Clark . The champions of the "A" and rest is histor y. "B" leagues of the I-play In the "B" league , there soccer campaign last week. were no such sur prises. The GTO , which consists of Marr iner Seattl es, who players from all different finished first during the parts of the campus, some regular season with a 4-1 of whom have played record , heat Dana 2-1 in the first game of the playoffs to together before , finished ¦ ¦¦ ¦ third in the "A" league advance to the finals , where ¦ »- , --. .-- _ -_«. - "f - -- . - ::.m,to«>- ^^ .^t^ - n-.-r___m.__i during the regular season. they met . the Hard Workers . Get off my back ! y The Seattles consisted The advanced to the finals ..Everyone wants a piece of Colby 's Jim Levy as he of the playoffs by virtue of primar ily of players from (Photo by an easy win over Coburn. Marr iner , and J ohnson , carries the ball against Dover last Saturday. Meanwhile Zete had with a health y mixture of Mike Swift) cruised to the finals with a experience and win over the Ten Schwills, cluelessness. and it was Zete against The Hard Workers had GTO for all the biscuits. disposed of Taylor to earn ENERGY. „ GTO took the first game their finals berth. 1*0, but dropped the second But Marriner played the We can't afford to Zete, 2-0, and the series way they had all season and went the distance. romped , 4-0. to was te it. I The third and final game "The cham pionship was was an awesome defensive the result of a very positive 5 battle , and remained attitude on the part of all Womens ru gby scoreless through regulation the players . Everyone had time and two five-minute excellent games ," overtime periods. remarked Seattle goalie- The game was "¦: ¦ then Matt Seymour. decided on penalty kicks. Seymour , who didn 't Ru gettes win fir st , 8-0 GTO goalie Dan Marra was allow a single goal since the difference , allowing only joining the team near mid- one of the five point Wank season/ didn 't hurt the by J im Bourn e drive to score , while ids cause either. The women's ru gby team had reason to celebrate The first try was scored by Joy Velano , but it was after playing very well against a more experienced discounted by the referee. This did not stop the U.M.O. squad , ending and earning an 8-0 victory. ruggettes though , as superb running enabled Diedre PUT'EM AWAY Despite the prediction of snow, and the ice-edged "Keep on Truckin " * Duffy to score the first "counted" puddles at midfleld , the ruggettes ' enthusiasm was not score in the team's history. 'your cigarettes for one cooled. , Excellent support was exhibited by scrummers Whistle Wood , Heidi Henderson , Lisa Clark , Mimi Pratt , ¦ ' The opening minutes saw both squads battling back ¦ . can live without them. ," Liz Stiller , Claudia Goulston, and Rise "Apple 1222" forever , So puf em away, ' and form through the mud and muck , until Heidi "Take Samuels. Just for a day, Thursday. it to 'em" Tucker accelerated upfield for a 40-yard gain. . *. 8 ' 8 ' November 15, Only a tackle from behind prevented her from a try. , The damage was done though , as the Colby women U.M.O. attempted a comeback , but the Colby women I THE GREAT AMERICAN could no longer be controlled , The scrum dug In deeper , would not relinquish their-lead. SMOKEO UT, and the backs gathered up steam. Liz Arlen played very well at scrum half , enabling the d> American Cantor Society. backs to let loose. Fine running by Sarah "Jets " Perry, ' But it was not unt il the second half that the rug gettes Both Schroeder , Gretchen Gelarkc , and Kathy Regan let loose, An unfortunate knee injury to Mary Coe gave allowed speedster Chris Cheney to score the second try, extra determination , which helped them ovor the and clinch the victory , Colby ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ > ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦:¦' ¦ ' ¦ -¦ ¦ •' ¦ " ¦• ' - ¦ • • • • ' - • - ,. . .' / • • . . ... : _ ¦¦ . :.. . ! _.-_. : _ .._ ... _. . JUST FOR A DAY.' tr y line, • .•; , .. . . . • .v. /' .v . . . ' . • ' . ' - l_MWM -_-kWI WMM---M-tiW *-i^--_--«MMeMOT ^ ¦ ' ( ¦ 1 , l , ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' * .' * . ' . ' , ! ' i ' t ' i • ' . c ' r * i i ., . . i '' ' . ' .' • .. . . . i » WerfeP s art displayed in New York .... ^modern ori ginalit y ^ charac terizes style by Cynthia Kim derived from rural scenery. Ms. WerfePs style is On a recent trip to New York, I visited an exhibit by distinctly modern yet much more, in that she displays a Gina Werfel, a new art professor here at Colby, as well great deal of creative originality. Her works concentrate as an up-and-coming artist. on colors and structures in their attempt to relate man- The exhibition, her first one-woman show, opened for made objects to the natural landscapes in which they viewing on Friday, Oct. 24 at the Prince Street Gallery in New York City. Her exhibition, consisting ot mostly are located. They are particularly interesting because oil paintings and conte drawings, was shown at the Soho each contains so much energetic detail generated by line and color, that much time is required when viewing Gallery in the hub of the artist-section of the city, until the show to fully appreciate Lt. Wednesday, Nov. 12. The trip "downtown" The collection of work is diverse in that many of its was rewarding not only because the exhibit was so g. . , -——-. ¦ —- pieces are inspired by urban settings while others .are absorbing, but also because it represented the hard |*ff lyi* ^***"" -- "-™ *^- • —TTS - - l - '¦—T p-r-T-TT ------. II .Til 11.1 ______—».--—---—--- work and talent of one of our own professors. Harriman Woodsman oil on linen by Gina Werfel y Ocean-liner exhibi t saitewtd Colby / COUNT T I B/ %^_^^n^Bm w'^ -__HH______H_H__B__BH___1 ^^^H City Hi / f m\ shw*y \ The glamour and luxury of trans-Atlantic crossings on i .=_. m. ocean Uners is recalled in a current exhibit in the EA. Robinson Memorial Room of Miller Library at Colby College. :\: , :- Through passenger lists, ashtrays, postcards, posters, flatware, china, and other artifacts., ''Ocean Liner Memorabilia'' traces the history of the passenger steamship from, the 1870's to the 1970's. The exhibit represents tlie passion of David Powers,; a sophomore " * history major from New London, N.H. Though his -' -, -' • • ' . -'- ' • -jts.H !.)£> ^ T^ ' ' ' % ^ ^ ^_. * O v m' m ' ' mfjm 1 ' **^' *" . ' . ' ~ ^^___ fascination with a bygone era of steamship-travel AY^T . *v ¦ V"" " ¦ tr ™ ¦ " ¦ ST_** - **, *¦¦' » ^ ^ . _F ' - - . ~* E 1 " _. ». !€ ' • • ^ manifested itself only¦ fiv«e years ago, Powers' collection r • , •» '-i¦w. I rsv ^^__. 1V". -- •w'x - s ;. -' • - ' . \ has over 3,000 items. ' #v- \:-; ,' ,T :' ^: ^ v .. v-r|- -J l.v- _#V'' _l - • 1 Posters, a booklet, and a candy tin from the trial voyage of the S.S. United States, and postcards from the S.S. Morro Castle, which burned with heavy losses' in 1934 off the coast of New Jersey, are among T " ' l "¦¦ "" * ,i. .., , ,-, ',;': " v ' ' memorabilia from American liners. ^ ^ -"z l I> v^^ _r* w* ^ (Cv \ ^ '*' l-flfrrlMf? wmnw i i lMAurmmmmmmmvi ^^rT ^ ' ,, -¦ iWHi mm mW\SmmW- ¦ • ^Vm * ) 'B V>OjN^.L ** * ' ^*w^lRCaddyshackm w ' ' W2 ^ ^ *y J^Bf . , ; Nov. 16-18 SUN^UES. T- ^H ^^f; ., . : ; tyED ^^xmd iiM THURS. ^ \Terror so sudden...(s no to . .. 7 ^thore t/m o scream ^ ^^ BI G BAND NIG HTS JMwBEmm l I I ll ll . I ^ ^iffifeliij foSiiil^ffli §mEM %EEmMJ ^ . . Entertainment Cr oxton .Feelin g good and Black by John Campbell Van Peebles, to the room for his father's his selection of humor were touching poetry of Lorraine pride." Croxton performed superb. Just a taste of it "The black writer stands Hansberry, to the eloquence this scene with ferocious follows: neither on the fringe nor on of Shakespeare's Othello, intensity that captured the the verge," says renowned and many others. passion of Alvin, the God of this morning, black actor Darryl Croxton. Particularly effective was frustrated rage of his Feeling good and Black, Croxton brilliantly his scene from Lorraine father , and the quiet Thinking Black, dramatized the best xworks Hansberry's play The Sign pragmatism of his mother. Playing my Black in Sidney Burstein's Win- Records, of contemporary black Putting on my writers last Wednesda_y dow, in which Alvin, the son Black Nov. 5, in Lorimer Chapel. of a railroad porter and a clothes, \, Croxton's performance, household servant, Went to my Black door, "Portraits in Black,4' was a describes a scene between Lord have mercy - White powerful performance by a his parents. He tells how his Snow! father once "had some kind talented actor about "some However, Croxton's writers who have had the of fit," knocking everything that Alvin's mother had performance was not just a courage to tell honestly display of fine acting; it what it is really like to be brought home from her employer's house, off the was a jqurney through the black." black world of the past and Darryl Croxton is an kitchen table. Alvin then tells how his mother calmly present. It was a display of accomplished actor both on uncompromising pride, and off Broadway and tours picked everything up and locked it away in the identity, self-hatred , and the with at least eight major ironic, - self-deprecating theatre companies. He has pantry. "The family has to eat," explains Alvin, and On the other extreme, his humor built up through a great deal of experience timing and years of oppression. in Shakespearean drama besides, his mother "had no sense of comic and has recently directed Mozart's "The Empresarian." Croxton has cut eight albums of black Cotton in Concert poetry and drama. Throughout the per- Premiere bluesman living blues harpist. Advanced sale tickets formance, Croxton held the James Cotton will perform His experience includes may be obtained at the much too small crowd in concert at 8:30 p.m. seven years with Muddy Student Activities office of (about 30 people) captive Saturday, Nov. 15, in Waters, an apprenticeship Colby, Sign of the Sun, and with his energetic per- Wadsworth Gymnasium of with Sonny Boy Williamson, , performed contemporary Al Corey's. Admission is Darryl Croxton,renowned black actor sonality and his versatility. Colby College; and collaboration with Steve $2.50 for college students and classic clips for Colby crowd. ... • He easily fluctuated from One of the fathers of Miller. and $4.50 for the general the dark humor of Melvin Chicago blues, Cotton is Also on Saturday night's public. The concert will be noted for his „ harmonica bill will be Maine's boogie catered with a cash bar. playing and- is considered band. Rockin' George and by many to be the greatest the Thrillers . ; , Film Noir The J an Plan ITMfflfWP fffl __n tafl! ^ rWll! M .__K___f ,___ ffl ___ h_Jrn. ( ! ____ !fnVFTir fB-tf-Kh 1 IHtf IT1TH In the 1940's, "when the Square Cinema is offering a lectures and discussions will streets were dark with course in film noir. Students be held two or three times something more than will study some classic film weekly. night," a new style of noirs of the 1940' s and then The fee for this Jan Plan filmmaking emerged. move on to more recent is only $25 and the course is i i d class will The French cr t cs calle descendents. The STILL OPEN. Please l -_-__r ! /-K^__r J-_T St miW mmMMmWAmfmf ^mWAmr ^mm ^mf ^mmmWmmmmmmmmW\\\N it Film Noir (black film) also examine how changing contact Railroad Square ' III because of the dark tones times and cultures have and sign up in Lovejoy 318, and motifs used un- produced differences in the if you're interested. More consciously by the Ws tone and motif of movies. people are needed to make filmmakers; These blacks Ten films will be shown Film Noir available. tones appeared mostly in crime and detective thrillers and helped give the films an overall "nihilistic, cynical, or , 'stoic" at-" ffflmMmm ¦ THURSDAY , NOV. 13 I mosphere; - v Film noir isn a class of ¦ November 15 - 23 | I PAULETTE LYNCH I 't M A free evening of fine guitar music performed hy a fellow student _ film, as the Western or ! S gangster film is. Instead, it i COLBY COLLEGE - Lovejoy 100 ¦ portrays nightmare society I FRIDAY , NOV. 14 I ¦ evil condition of ¦ and the 15 THUNDERBAIL 7 & 9:30 p.m. J man through the dark ' starring Sean Connery, the real James Bond ' | I DAVID BAIN I ¦ shades in a movie. ¦ ' I From th& James Montgomery Blues Band, David will play his excellent guitar ¦ This January, Railroad 19 THE LAVENDER HILL MOB 7 & 9:30 p.m. 5 ¦ * with Aloe Guinoss g ¦ and piano. I ___B _____! Trie University of New Hampshire | RAILR OAD SQUARE CINEMA ¦ - * ' / Study Abroad ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '" ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦: ' " • :: : ¦ ¦ 'in • . . . ¦:¦:. " ; I SATURDAY, NO V. 15 I ' ¦:. E 15,16 MONTY PYTHON AND NOW FOR 7 &9:30 p.m. 5 ' •v., - ^AUSTRIA :.,, : I SINGING FESTIVAL I 5 SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT ¦ at th« Univers ity of , BATES, and our own COLBY EIGHT & COLBYETTES I ¦ ¦ 17-l?iHE LACE MAKER 7 & 9:30 p.m. E I Groups from WHEATON SALZBU RG E with Isabclle Huport, directed by Claude Gorette g I will perform favorite tunes. Special afartirg time - 7:30p.m. I ¦ Open to students In all major ¦ • 20-23 INTERNATIONAL ANIMATION 7 & 9.30 p,m o twicte^ri;;.:^;;; :;;;:;;.;;¦;; . ¦• • ' ¦ ' S ."" . FESTIVAL------¦ V Requirements! twa years of I J / I SUNDAY, NOV. 16 I . ' college German and good ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I CHRISTIE GAUSS ¦ scholastic standing. ¥¥¦1 . *• I ¦ ¦ She's ovor her cold and ready to play nnovdjiiiB of flutb rnutdc. I _*/:, lapmWKmmw VM_MO_Mp , For Information: v* 1 ?: { ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j ^^^^^ g. I. THE COFFEEHOUSE - Open Thus. - Sun., 8-12 I :-Director: UNH Salzburg Proorom Cover charges A - Frl., a mere MurWsnd Haj|/AMl.i--Oornii|n ^ j^. Unlvorsliy 6» Now Hampshire " ¦'¦ ' ¦ ' ' buck, Sat., only 50 cents. Durham; New Hampshireiit 03024 ; HS^ . ^_2_S '^^ P : < ^ ^ 7^ i^ ^ M^ ^ Keep Red Cross irt -^ : - . . ' ' ml : ' :i ;.¦ . :VA \,;¦:; .. V: ri>> iV;-v. - ;v , ' v.^ ; .:i:: «¦§ ' m.m^ mm- mm : r -':i . ¦ ¦ v^ _ . _ _ fglpj B gM mam mm. ' . mm mM ' __J ' - - ; IWft;* ^^ ¦ ^• ¦ - ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ M ' « ¦ ¦ « t¦¦Pi ^ ,' m. ¦ ¦ ? . ,¦ ¦ ¦ PWPm ,.i VMS >\*VM .t Wmmt t mmSGmWmf,V_MI ^Mr i m^m^&dSFy^yy^ . .' » .rr^ in .v>' ' ,.,,,. . |,„.„ ,,( ¦» T >}' ¦ ¦ W^^ m ^^ • • .• • ' ; . ¦ "ij y.s•¦¦. .» •• 'j u-fi. Hfi' > < -• _•' ? »• ¦ ' -rf •• » ¦ > • ^ ¦' ¦' ¦ j _ ' »¦ ¦'¦ '' • ' " ' . .''* '¦ .1 <¦ -, _, « ..tv. 1, • -'rt . -'.' .f' i ., ' . . < V>»£$.»S "- .. ..*- . « , , ,. , , iik U' ' ' ' 'W ' « ' • 1. ' . ' « " ' ' ' ' ' '' . Upcdimng Arts Events 1 SILVER STREET Hemnch on organ will Sunday, Nov. 9, at the J oan Peter , Paul and Mar y fame", WORLD RESEAR- FAITH flEALJER is >the TAVERN, SILVER perforin "Music in French Whitney Pays on Gallery in will be on hand to produce CHING , - the Califoniia- mysterious tale of a modern Cathedrals in the 19th and the album and to introduce baseti non-profit educational day faith > h&ler traveling STREET : Blues Prop hets Portland. - Nov. 9-11; Mik e Hart Nov. 20th Centuries '' at 4 p.m. Dave and his band. and research group, has about the Wdsh - coun- " play opens 14-15; Clouds Nov. 16-18 , TALES OF THE VAM- Dave, who's been per- announced that it's spon- tr yside; The Denny Williams Nov. 21-22. forating since the age of 12, soring a nationwide art Saturday , Nov. 15 at the ROSWELL RUDD, jazz PYRE is more than just an " Pdrtlahd ^Sfcage Company 's trorii bonist and artist-in- opera , it's a theatrica l has become a nationally competition among high TEN-FOUR DINER , residence this year , recognized writer and school and college students theatre in - downtown Por- in the adventure , complete with furt her in- LIBERTY: Dwight Davis University of Maine , at ru ined castles , haunted performer with songs being to find a new, bold, iden- tland . ;: For and the Lineman Nov. 15; Orono music departme nt , glens, innoc ent maidens and recor ded by J ohn Denver , tifiable logo design. ? All formation c£ill 774-1043. Imposters Nov. 21; Country will be the featured soloist beautiful music . Sarah Pete Seeger , Gordon Bok, entr ies must be received by Wranglers Nov. 22; Blend when the UMO Twentieth Caldwell produces this midnight j December 30, Nov. 28. Century Music Ensem ble blood-chilling melodrama and even Kern.it the Frog! 1980 to be eligible foi} the AN ART AUCTION will presents its annual fall that will appear in Port land His finely crafted ballads , $500 First Prize. be held bh Friday; Nov. 14 YARDARM INN love songs and true life Barbara Stevens, . at the Chocolate Church iii , concert Tuesday, Nov. 18 at on Wednesday, Nov. 19. For _y - COLLEGE AVENUE : 8:15 p.m. in the Hauck informat ion contact Opera tales have been enjoyed b promot ion director , went on Bath. All works will be on Scott Folsom Nov. 13-15; Auditorium. audiences from Boston to to say that "i n addition to view in\ the gallery of The Admission for New England , Woodfords California and have earne d Out Patients Quart et Nov. the concert will be $1.50 for Station , Portland. the cash awar d, there will Performing Arts Center At 16; Steve Ouillette Nov. 17; students and $5 for the him a following of devoted be awar ds of excellence and Bath (PACE ) from jj oon Dan Waxman Nov. 18; general public: fans. honorable ment ions unt il 8 p.m., . when the Doughty Hill Ban d Nov. 19- DAVID MALLETT will be award ed to runner s-up in auction begins. < 20; Aspin Nov. 21-22. PAPERWORKS , an cutting his third album Jive If you want to be-in on a the competition. " exhibition including prints , on Friday, Nov. 21 and live recording with the best , The art competition is Items to be auctioned off SUNDAY VESPER draw ings, water colors , Saturday, Nov. 22 at the get your tickets now ! open to all high school and are works of contemporar y CONCER T, Notf. 16 in collages, and paper culp- Performing Arts Center in Ticket HOLDERS will be college students. Students Maine artists; antique Lorimer Chapel. John ture , will be shown start ing Bath. Noel Paul Stookey of whisked in through a side interested in submitting a maps, prints , lithographies , Rynne on trum pet and Adel door for easier seating . logo design should write china and pewter . Procee ds Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. ART CONTEST .World will benefit the PACE. sharp ! For more in- Research Inst itute, San g formation on this - great Diego, California 92121 for For more information on BBBSj& 'QsSiPi .opportunity call the PACE entrant requirements and the auc tion call 442-8455 1 i ^ jj Ln-O^il/vSTJl^ -nj-g] . ' I at 442-8455. contest details. Wednesda y-Frida y. r .A.WFW Jd JUmt |®fe BASKIW-ROBBI NS JAMES COTT ON WW I CE CREAM STORE y ^aWry . . AT EL M PL AZA BAND ' ' ^ l ' j ^^^^^ fl ^ ^V ^TlV ' *^1^_I.I_IIH______Sh_$I _¦______? * ' < ^Qmfl______H__H ' JSSSk^¥^'}¦ yQF - Tte Pen"8 Praline! lW. §-* ^^mV : * / \ VI . ' . v V< .. One golden mouthful of pur' new hot Praline ' ' • ______.€ ^ r ' __^H______I ¦f ¦( ~^L .______Bl______Caramel Sundae and watch°*'bul! We've made it ' ' " « &fFV ¦ \ W CvVv so irresistibly delicious you may ______KP> • *'Y$M_. • •' ' • _40hB____H__ vv « never stop. ^^______H______v ^"^ *4_U_Bl_____i^H_H \U A V'i_j______P'M^^xV_ ^______§i .^______l____ t ___ 4 _jj______K-V ' i OFF Pralin e SuiiW ^ ' 20% ______i_>__«______H______* . < ____£ SflHIV _____Wtt ______PH ^______l______iK______L. ____¦&_" _____H_H__F j mmW^^^mmmWk^mmmS _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^ "J|I_____5______)_____I_____HF ' i with Cou pon . ! ______^______i____J_*_W' ' ^ ^ff lm ^^^^^^ BB£Qmteiif rAlf!^^mfm^M ! |" $Bk^BmmVA ' [ EXPIRATION DATE: NOV- 30, M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ' " ' '' ¦ • " • ' ' ' ' ! - • ¦ ¦ ' . . . , , \ . .; , ¦ ______^^ __bI___!^ P^^ ______B_^^______* ______M______j ^^^^ |^^ HEADQUARTERS j ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^'^ w^^ |^^^^^^^ HU| ^^^^^^^^^ fl^^^^^^^^ H ^^ H ¦ ¦ ¦ • \ / • , . i i j Hair Styling Salon •'¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ " \¦ , ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ : ¦ * •• ¦ ¦ ¦ SPECIAL GUEST ¦ ' , ¦ • • ¦ ROCKIN' GEORGE ¦ ., :,. • ., .; . ... -, .;• . . -• .;, . .,, ... . : ¦ [ GET A PAIR mWBBtmWm GET .A PIZZA¦ 1 ¦ ¦ • ¦ :• ¦ and ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ . ¦ ¦ , :¦, ¦ ¦ _ ¦ ¦; ' ;¦ ' ¦ . -:, , . - pyu _ : .. - \.y - " . ,. .- ¦ ¦ ¦ THE 1HKILJLERS // you and a friend get ypi )r hair styled toget her at '[. I SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 8:30 p.m. ' m fiMO JJ lJivJ ^ WADSWO RTH GYM ' i : ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ,' ; . .V , 'I ' yyy ' . ' . •• . - . , ''V. --:.!' : . • .! -. I-' :- - :;: ' . / ' • .y y. , ', \ TICKETS : \ Receive one FREE 12" cheese pizza if rOm > i S $2.50 College Students ' y $4.50 General Admission S, , ;. .;. ^^\' y . y ^OV:KN (W : SIGN OF THE SUN \ ' •;; ' with ; this '' ad ' '^X: 1 - .^ : ;i. " ii \r : ^^ AL COREY ¦ Get your haircut on Tue8. #Wed or Jhurs. between '¦ COLBY COLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES Off , I ' 9:00 a;m. and 3:00 p.rm¦ qn ^ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ;¦ ' • ¦ ; ; ' ¦ ¦ : ' ' ' '" ¦:' ' . ' : " " . ' ¦ ' . : ''^ ¦ ' ^(^ -:, - - ' . ¦; : ¦ ¦;( :^'H CATERED WITH A CASH BAR -> ::: . ' • rHH_ir - - . ^ - /Sv'3'' ' . S S Phono 873- 1 344 Offer explros Doc. 22, 1980S I . • .. _ ..: ...... j.. .. _: _¦¦. __. a ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦_ P -iaHIHMMHHBaa _iM ¦ ¦ I,. .. • .. ..»,»,, -.11111 ,..¦• I /. ' .». . (. .( ... , f Recosiciling coeducation with coordination facilities Ernest C. Marriner historical background that 2. Fraternity houses houses on the -Hill the to occupation. Although on men and for women. has led to the present should be built only on the college was not dealing with collegcrowned land, the "Fraternity row" was not Your ;.¦ editprial staff Situation. . Change is campus itself, ' " ^ not on the constantly shifting house was legally the placed by the architect in deserves \?\ highy < ^-; com- inevitable, and it would be privately owned land. " student occupants, but with property.* of the alumni the middle of the whole mendation-for the Echo s stupid 4p argue that Colby ' . ¦ ¦ a legally incorporated body corporation. However, that campus, but in the middle impartial ; -presentation, of should -,- continue /_ to have 5. Fraternity houses comprised of the alumni of corporation was not free to of the men's section of the the frateroitylvcontroversy. fraternities just because it should not have dining the Colby chapter of the sell the house to any pur- campus. The women had A thorough . airing ,of; iboth has had them since 1845. rooms, but all residents fraternity concerned in the chaser, but must, in case their own separate section, sides is Helpful . Any But, attention to the past should be expected to have agreement. the fraternity ceased to with not only their own member of the college does enlighten the factual , meals at college dining Included in the exist at Colby, allow the dormitories,, but also their constitutency should be free problem that must be faced. halls. ' college to lease or purchase own union, gymnasium, to express opinion, however Why is there on Mayflower agreements were provisions ' for a Prudential Committee the house from the cor- sorority rooms, and distinct radical or conservative it Hill a .; "fraternity row?" 4. The college should poration. As long as the women's organizations. may be. As I said in my What is the official relation on which the college, the execute agreements with Alumni corporation, and the fraternity continued at baccalaureate address to of the fraternities to the fra ternities planning to. Colby, members were to Classes and student the Class ! of 1979, ' "The college? construct and - active members of the they operate fraternity were represented. have occupancy if organizations , became college that produced Elijah In'^une, 1930, the Colby houses concerning the were currently enrolled in gradually coeducational. In Parish Lovejoy must be the respective parts That committee had trustees voted that tne to be authority to operate the the college. . . fact, official change from last college to deny freedom college should be moved to played by the college and " coordination to coeduca tion of speech or of the press. by the. house under several Later, when the-numbers a new site as soon as fraternity- in the nrovisions. One provision living in the houses was not made until the feasible/ About a year later, operation of those houses. 1970*s. Until well into the Concenyng . the future jvas that the college would seriously declined, the after Mayflower Hill had collect room rents; and, several alumni corporations Strider administration, of Golby fraternities, I am been chosen as the site, the trustee seniors received their in . full accord with the 5. The college should subject to the Prudential agreed with the trustees set up a committee Committee, would be decision to demand certain diplomas at commencement closing . paragraph of .your of 21 persons to study agree to loan to" each oh two lines divided by sex. editorial inj: the issue of fraternity's building cor- responsible for repairs and fixed occupancies. whether arid under what maintenance. November : 7: -. ""The conditions there should be poration one half the cost of Today's problem is fraternity system will be fraternities on the new construction on a forty.year In any year when income complicated bv the radical maintained at Colby if and campus. amortization plan, and the from rents failed to meet change in the ad- It was the inevitable and only if it can show that it is After a full year of corporation - should be costs of. repairs and • ministrative structure of too long delayed recognition in the hands of responsible frequent meetings and. task- responsible for assurance of maintenance, the alumni Colby. When the above- of women's rights that and . constructive mem- the other half before con- corporation would be described conditions were changed the whole picture. ¦¦ ,¦¦¦¦ ¦ force investigations, that bers." .. . •>• - . " ' < committee submitted to the struction began. responsible for the deficit; established In the 1940's, The present problem at In published statements trustees the following in any year when there was Colby was not officially a Colby is how to adapt on the controversy I note recommendations : The trustees accepted and a credit surplus, the cor- coeducational college. student living to the radical one omission that may be adopted all of the com- poration would be entitled Since 1890 it had been changes in social attitudes. important to consider in :¦ ; ¦ 1. The fraternity system mittee's recommendations. to the surplus. operating under a-system In other words, how does a arriving at an acceptable in4 operation -on the old What was meant by An important part of the known as coordination, coeducational college adapt solution. I have , seen too campus should in principle "corporation? " In the agreement ' concerned whereby there were set up to a campus built foi; little mention of the be continued on the Hill. construction of fraternity ownership and entitlement two separate divisions for coordination? Livingon Tulsa Time What's next on the list? Music. Yes, we have country music, but most of the city dwellers don't listen to it that much, 'cept when we go to the ol' Country Disco...... clearin g up misconc eption s We too get into punk, rock, new wave, and disco, but I Julie Borden must admit that the "Nervous Eaters" are a new ex- Here are a few of the lessons she gave me: 1. perience for me. Oklahoma - land of the free, and home of the almernack - a yearly calendar of events and various Fashion, you say? Where do you think the style for braves...Indian that is, all , oyer the. place...rampaging information; "The almernack ¦ says it's gonna rain your New York cowboy boots came from? the cows and raping the fruits of our plains...not to tonight Martha." 2. addmar to regard with high Oklahoma isn't perfect, but my only true disap- mention the cows on the plains. Oh, please I esteem; "Julie Ann really addmars all these Nor- pointment with it is Oral Roberts University. Although Now according to some Nrirtheasterhers I've met up theasterners for being able to brave the cold." 3. mall - I'm sure it's a place of "higher" learning, by the. time here, that's the basic picture. Well let me set you 5280 feet; "I'm going about a mall down the road to see you graduate you may have even learned to speak go if the posse is coming." 4. neglek - straight. No, we don't around singing '.'Home on the to ignore¦ ; "We directly to God, it is a rather' "gaudy" looking place Range" as we're taking a midnight watch over the herd. can't neglek the crops this winter." 5. ast to inquire; (get the pun). I mean it looks like something you would And yes, we have indoor plumbing, and electricity, and ^'Just ast me about my new oil well in my backyard." see on The Jetsons. No kidding! But I suppose every telephones, and I think I even once saw a car pass by 6. ornry - having a mean disposition; "Those moose are state has to have some rejects. Oh well, such is life in a the saloon one day as I was shedding my boss by the such ornry little son of a guns, aren't they?" (And now booming metropolis. Fortunately Oklahoma has many livery stable. my favorite.) 7. seerl - grainy breakfast food ; "I other good colleges to go to. I.'s .not -hat I get angry when people talk this way, wonder what kind of seerl they have at Roberts today." By the way, not that this has anything to do with actually it's rather humorous, but I just thought that it Now all you have to do is say "yeehaw" half la dozen Oklahoma, but since I'm here there is one question I was about ¦ time someone cleared up these miscon- times and yotfre dismissed. Killer huh? would like to ask you Northeasterners. Some of my qeptions. . . ' . . •>¦".: . -' : ' Some more progressive people I' , ve met here seem to friends up here have been telling me of an activity • There Is life as you know it back "west" But think Oklahoma is like Green Acres, but wrongo called "cow tipping"! ? Are they just joshing me? They Oklahoma is really not even "west"; Geographically buckaroo. Of course we aren't as "advanced" as our have also told me that "cow tipping" is where you go, speaking we're right smack dab in the middle of the Northeastern friends; we don't have subways or the usually .drunk, into a cow pasture, sneak behind an country. Yes, that's right, we're the one shaped like a height of crime and pollution as some of the Eastern unsuspecting cow who is sleeping standing up and push frying pan, north of Texas (remember the Alamo?), cities, but we're working on it so we'll be just as "ad- her over! I don't know why, but this just sounds new to below Colorado and Kansas (oh, those vast plains), east vanced" as y'all. me. If anyone has any knowledge of this subject I'd like of Texas and New Mexico, west of Missouri and Enough of that, let's get to some facts: As for the to know, just for curiosity sake. Arkansas. (Now, that's football territory!) weather, we have the four seasons and rain, wind, Well ifs abbut time for this little pardner to go now; Actually, Oklahoma is a vast, vital and rich state snow!, heat, drought, and tornados (Auntie Em! Auntie but I do hope that you all get a chance to visit glorious (yes, It's part of the .union, has its own flag and Em!), but that's life. Oklahoma and the sooner the better! 11 everything) and will celebrate its 73rd birthday November 16th, Also, there are trees and lakes and Let's sec now, how about sports? Well, we have ta. «. _ mm, «. ___. .. mm — — _ _¦ .* ¦¦ _. , 1 mountains and rivers and just everything. , Roughnecks Soccer and Ice Oiler Hockey, which is Now if you hear me talking "hick" it's usually for the basically the extent of our higher professipnal sports benefit of my Northeastern friends, who I consider to levels. Of course we also have„.drumroll„.OU football 1 mj I (need I say more), I've never seen a lacrosse game and (jvan& ror talk rather humorously with their accents and Eastern garne(whlch I phrases, I mean, what is this with "soda" and "wicked I have only recently seen my first rugby good," come on now, and you laugh at me. But it; is ve only recently seen my first rugby game (which I ' always quite a kick to hear sayings from different parts needed a sports translator fori). Waru AJ 1?iL. of the country, and although I may slip with a Culture, ok, so I concede we don't have the great \ "buckaroo" ior a "boy howdy," It's most¦ ¦ ly ¦ for your¦ theatre of tho East, but we ore moving along and entertainment -rf .¦¦»- . > V:,^' ¦ •;. . ¦ •¦¦ ¦'¦ ¦ . • ¦:¦¦ • .• theatre is really beginning to spring up big in I 45 MAIN $T. WATERVILLE | Most Okies don't talk "hick ," and ono of my friends Oklahoma, especially Tulsa, bocaiise the people there TEL m who.also decided to como East for school and found this want culture, As for other types of art, Tulsa itself has I I _«_» ^^ £TT ^ >\ same attitude had to give mo "Okie Speak Lessons" so two exceptional' museums, Phllbrook and Gilcrease, j jL.ee 872-6227 C^m&a ^K/\ I'd know how to talk like an Oklahoman for y'all. filled with lots of "art of the old wost." ¦ ¦ •iI -> • "¦ ¦ : • ¦ •• ¦ ¦•• ¦ << ;¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' « . ,/*> :- _; . ' , . ' ;. ' i * . ' .' ,tP' . .« „ • ' . ' - 'V • * - . ' ' ' •' " ' ' • *¦ • ' " ¦ . \ I .. I, A, ¦ • ¦< ¦ , ,. .< I, i » ¦' 1 I t ' ' » » .1 ' V . ' • ' ' . '» ,; ' '**¦ (, J- ' ' ( *' ' < " ' Freedom of the press Reporter 's wie : y Constitutional right Hush should be lifted on hiw!asj8meiit must not be violated byGrace Reef Will Colby violate the very principle of a free Certainly, the ECHO has no intention of in- With the increasing publicity of harassriierit here at press which one of its favorite sons, Elijah Parish terfering with an individual's right to a fair trial Colby, it is important mat students be reminded of the Lovejoy, died defending? as guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment. However, Kathy Murphy Murder Case. Sometimes harassment this right must be balanced with the right of the can be in good fun, but other timesit ' is far from a joke student body to be informed. In considering whether The Student Judicial Board at Colby denies the and can have serious consequences. .; to publicize such an incident, responsible jour- One of the theories, although it may appear to be right of the ECHO to publish any account df student nalism requires that both rights be given equal and offenses before the board before students have had far—fetched, is the theory that Kathy Murphy was being a formal hearing. careful consideration. , harassed and her eventual death was a cause of that harassment. n Stu-J would We contend that as responsible journalists we are contend that their "authority" to able to make that decision to balance Colby's right If , indeed, she was being followed by two intoxicated censor the ECHO stems from the Stu-A constitution- to. know with the demands of a fair trial, and that men, and their idea of a joke was to trail her in a Article V, Student Judiciary Procedure, section v: we have the First Amendment right to do so. pick—up truck, the joke obviously went too far. A death "at no time whatsoever shall names of students was the result. These men did not set out to kill her. involved be made public." However, this authority We do not say that wie will decide alone. We will They probably meant to scare her. Whatever they in- is based on the premise that "at no time shall the consider the opinions of all appropriate officials. tended to do will never be known until the case is procedures of the Student Board ... be in violation of But these authorities must present opinions not solved, and then their motives may still go unknown.... the Constitution of the United States." dictates which will impair the right of a free press. This is just a reminder that harassment is not new to this campus, or others for that matter, but should be May we respectfully remind the board that the In the wake of our annual remembrance of the attended to. With the pressing information that First Amendment ot the Constitution guarantees the sacrifice of Elijah Paris!. Lovejoy for a free press, harassment is again surfacing on campus, it is im- right of a free press. let us not deny the heritage he left for us. portant that the "hush" be taken off this accident — and students realize the ultimate that can happen in a harassment situation. The Colb yEclio Lucy Nichols Editor -in-Chief Doroth y Distelhorst Lisa Hallee Credo Layout Editor Features Edit or 'Ronald our Lor d, the begotte n heir of Richa rd... Craig Bystrynski Don GaJJo News Editor Photogra ghy Editor And look for the resu rrectio n of the 1950' s ' Fran Mulli n Steven Nicholas Arts Edito r Sports Editor by Edward Miller an energy-rich America, whose kingdom shall have no end, whose freeways shall have no 55-mile limit. . David Stra ge Gay Zinamermann I believe in one demagogue, the actor almighty, faker , And I believe in the Moral Majority, and.that trees Contributin g of all things visible and invisible, possible, and -\m- cause air pollution, and that there is no race problem; I Editor Copy Editor possible, speakable and unspeakable. .' -". • - believe that 20-Mule-Team Borax will make America And in one savior, Ronald our Lord, the only begotten clean and white again, and that progress is our most Bill Maley Advertising Mana ger heir of Richard, demagogue of demagogues, who suf- important product. , Rich Secor Advertisin g and fered for us under Woodward and Bernstein, was And I believe in one born-again and apostolic par- crucified, and resigned. On the third day he was par- ty—the Republican Party. I acknowledge one cure-all Business Manager doned and rose again according to the script, and for the remission of sins: a tax cut. And I look'foj;the Fran Forte Exchange Mana ger ascended into Washington, and sitteth at the right hand resurrection of the 1950s, and some Right-To-Lifei;s ion Carol Birch Production Ma nager of Ronald, and he shall come again with glory to. judge the Supreme Court. For Ronald bur savior has been J ohn Yates Circ ulation Manager the bleeding-heart liberals, and to get government off delivered to us with one foot in the grave, but for bur Gieg Ncmrow Staff Writer , News the~ back of the American people. salvation hath he come down from Hollywood, that the And I believe in Henry Kissinger, the lord and giver of oil companies might prosper, that the arms race might Beth Pniewflki Staff Writer , Features interviews, who with Ronald and Richard together is get faster, arid that women might stay home where they "' ¦ ' Scott Sophos Staff Writer , Arts worshipped and glorified. And I believe in the B-l belong. Amen; .. . ., -" ;, y- - - .yy ' . . ' .. '' / bomber, and the Cruise missile, and the Trident sub- marine, and in all things in heaven and earth that might Colby Echo Pr oductio n Staff give us nuclear superiority. And I believe in a balanced Copyright 1980 hy the Harvard Post. Reprinted with budget, and in the safety of nuclear power plants, and in permission. ' ' Photography: Dave Brown, Paul Deranfan ,"Jason ¦ Pelletier, Mtke Swift, and Soth Wolpcrt Artists: Doug Kopsco, Scott Benson, Deeria . Elect ion : How did it happen ? Schwartz, Sean Duffy, and Kathry n Sonderberg ¦ Layout .' Cathy Dwyer, ary by Matt Donhue and Stephen Pfoff . ... perience made youMncapable of dealing with congress M Godbout, Greg you look weak. Nemrow, Deena Schwartz, .' > . effectively Russian strength made Debbie On Tues. Nov. 4, Americans united in their desire to But the ,Democrats should inherit some of the blame. Fanton , and Anne Plumb unseat Jimmy Carter and to support a conservative For it was the Democrats who stood behind non- Typists: Su Charlotte, Linda Clifford, Karta administration for the next four years. Such democrat Jimmy Carter. He! was never loyal to Foster, Beth Lynch, Paulette Lynch, decisiveness around election time in a nation that fears traditional Democratic values. He even conceded before Abby a tyrannical majority is rare. the polls had closed, Here lies the Democrats salvation : King, Jan McDonnell, Heidi Wass have made the same mistake. and Lynn Hoof The Republicans won a majority in the Senate, 33 , The IRepubllcans seats in the House of Representatives arid four gover- How long will ihe conservative trend last? Probably Proofreaders : Jenny Bntscn, Joyce Cannell, Burr norships resulted in a disaster for faithful Democrats* for four years when President Keagrin Inherits the Joh nson , Reny Hasegawa, "Why did It happen?" Jimmy Carter, America s In- problems of incumbency, He will deal with inflation and Laura ' ; i ' ¦!'¦¦, Higgins, Melanie Fahim, Elizabeth cumbent, persistently resurfaces . as _jthe common he will deal with the' RuBslalte :V;:. '' V^'• .VV.^!: '¦^ : K We may find it Ironic in 1984' when the Democratic __ Nadeau, Lisa Ober, and Karon Sommer response. Democrats remember the summer convention ' exclaiming, "We were so unified.'' ; nominee In a debate with Reagan closes , his argument Circulation: Lolly Knudwn To vnu Jimmy Carter we owe this mess, Your by saying. "Arc . you any better off then you were fqtir ' ¦ ¦ : ! ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ < ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ' missharidling of : years ago?" . .l^ i-T ." '' " . ' " ;> . '. ' . • ' ' !;^,4- _ .. ' f ' .' .. .:^' . . . " . • ' . .iV ,-; • : ' ¦ ¦' ' ¦ " ' Iran, spiraling Inflation, Reitatylicanlsni ; ¦ .; . . . . ' . : . .;¦ . . :)j and lack of leadership. , Your stubborness and inex- Reagan'may flttd Wriiself cringing at these words. ' • . letters To The Editor ¦ - , Pr ior ities Fqr the first time in 160 "Y", which is his Bond-Esk r- years, Colby , College nickname) have come even reversed a tenure decision. as I write this letter. questioned It is too bad the Defenders A call for As a direct result of the Hownot to gain did not have a role in the continual aggravation I To the Editor : ' process. It would help have suffered from ' an- reduce the aroma 'of sanc- swering the phone only to support f or Colby women .must, be ORDER hear, time and time again, ' timonious hypocrisy that able to rest well now, now clings to their ac- "Is '¥' there?", I have secure in the knowledge tivities. To the Editor: decided to form a group of cause - my own. It will be called your that there is a group, "The Sincerely, Defenders of Women," KAOS is no laughing ORDER. The members will ready to spring into action Nicholas Rohrman matter. Not for a room- be roommates and neigh- at the merest droo of a Professor and Chairman of mate anyway. Allow me to bors of KAOS players. Our humorous remark. Let a Psychology ~ clarify. Dan Davis, sole purpose will be to kill harmless satire poke, fun at originator of KAOS on the all KAOS members...with 38 the antics of persons on the Colby Campus, has an caliber revolvers. to b inners - group's approved list Jmd Hope for school assistant. His name is Sincerely yours, a note eg - the Defenders stand ready Charles Wilton and he is my Matt Ames to repeal the first amend- To tlie Editor: roommate. 'P.S. The phone is ringing. ment. This week Charles took it However, I wonder where There IS hope for Colby! upon himself to organize the the Defenders were last KAOS activities. Now this . When "Letters to the means that Charles Viva Woody year when a genuine Editor" can carry a satire has a outrage was being per- of a satire, signed by all of list of whom must "kill" and Bruce petrated against Colby 21 students and faculty, we whom. There is only one S^f women - when Diane are on our way ! list. Charles has it. Not Skowbo was being denied me, not my other roommate To the Arts Editor : ^VVa - M As the Thanksgiving Dave, tenure. I did riot hear any Season draws near, it is not the guys who live of them utter a peep. Diane next door, JUST In regard to reviews in comforting to know that all CHARLES! s Echo : I'll take fought her battle, supported is well with the. Depart- last week' only by ' department I (and others on my end Woody Allen's most serious ments, and that we have not of the hall) movie and Bruce colleagues and a very few lost our sense of humor. have received other individuals (not self- no less than fifty telephone Springsteen's mellowest Sincerely, calls and one ballads over most of the proclaimed Defenders), and Donaldson Koons dozen won. visitations by morons with sludge that is being com- dartguns and absurd looks mitted to vinyl and celluloid on their faces in the last 48 by the rest of today's Step one: Find a cause hours. I do not exaggerate superstar "artists." Satire not funn y when I say that no less than Point Blank! three calls for Charles (or Brian Kelley To the Editor: fun at something that does not merit laughter. Anyone I read the flyer that who has dealt with Colby appeared in most faculty students-indeed, anyone Frats aren 't only problem mailboxes and though I who was ever a student- signed the letter that ap- knows that sexuality is a To the Editor: alienated from the main- peared in last week's difficult issue for young stream. ECHO, I feel 1 should add to people to deal with. And, Here it is, another letter This happens to far more it. , any attempt to discuss it about Frat Row. But this individuals than I think we *Such a document could openly and constructively is one will be short and sweet. are aware of: some of come from two motivations, to be applauded, not The movement on campus those people speak out; arid only one; of which-mallce- ridiculed or maligned. to abolish fraternities seems some are swallowed up or appears in the other letter. In short, I think the tp be in part an anti-frat forgotten. This outcry It is possible^ that the author symposium is a good idea, movement, but in part against frats is as much an was simply trying; to poke and I plan to participate in something else. outcry against the sameness fun at the symposium. But, some of its events. Others Colby is a very and narrowness of Colby as in either case, I find the may disagree. But, to homogeneous community it is of the attitudes we disagree in this form is and as such is not tolerant dislike among some frat flyer unacceptable. , If brothers. malice is at the root, it is inappropriate in any en- of those not a part of that vironment, let alone at a homogeneity. Behavior, In one sense then, frats unacceptable, especially in are a scapegoat and as such an anonymous flyer of this college devoted to the free thoughts, likes, dislikes, of ideas. passions, and ideologies are being used as the focal sort. If we disagree with a exchange that deviate from the norm point of dissatisfaction with symposium like this, let's Sincerely yours are not reinforced; rather, other aspects of Colby. do so openly. If humor is at , v those who hold 'different Sincerely, the root, then we're poking Charles Hauss attitudes and ideas are Alison Jones Satire of women Step two: Invent a catchy slogan Funn y and not dama ging to movement To the Editor: r about, and not a trivial nocchi's character. I Hypocritical Pretense is" ( though well done) satire don't know to whom the found here and elsewhere Regarding the letter of about a conference you other passages refer, but I and involves people who Kineke, et al -;satire often sponsors . thought they were all funny. proclaim about, pontificate pokes fun at pomposity and i? I think Prof. Manriocchi's I thought the handout to pe on, and generally pass at groups that ' attain work' ori:Vernon Lee most a good satire. It will cer- themselves off as staunch f l prominence in a society. interesting, and a good tainly not damage the supporters of the Women's 1~J $2^^ K^y sSl The Women's Movement example of "spinoff" from Women's Movement. Movement. However, when ^ has iattained •;¦ prominence the Women's Movement. It What does damage the given the chance to advance through the hard work arid is pretty difficult to change Women's Movement, in my your cause, they will find pretext to do other- sacrifice7 of niany dedicated a society's attitude quickly, opinion, is. a) Internal some people.; It will survive Prof. Mannocchi's work is Narrowmindedness, ' and b) wise. These are the TOADS sattye; , .Being a prominent the ' type of research that Internal and External you have got to be angry group; ' it; hap • naturally \yili lay the groundwork for Hypocritical Pretense, The about. Unfortunately, they ; future changes in attitude former is exemplified by are difficult to identify ; but attracted . ;ni|iriy, ! some of as well as having a good the'lack of support from the you can bet that they will be emn j'whom. tend to bie pompous deal of intrinsic value, Women's . Movement for among those who cond ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ i ¦*„. qnd ; worthy ; of satire, arid "' .1' hardly see the Prof. Diane Skowbo , last the satire your letter refers some who; are attracted\ to statement, '"An iinex- year. If you don't believe to.- ' y- the "spotlight of puWiQity" purgated y fllm on 'Vernon me, just ask yourself if you Step three : Deface students' ' and.' are not really com-i Lee and her secret circle of would 1 have behaved dif- Sincerely yours, / mitted to iho ideals of the friends';" as being a ferently had Prof. Man- p roperty with your slogan ' ' ttiovement It is these Harold Pestana " ' malicious and distasteful nocchi been treated in the ' , v ¦ " ' ' v ' v ¦ " Assoc, ___. latter you have to worrv defamation • of Prof.' Man- sarnie wavi . -: .Professor, Geology < __ Love jay winner Tatarian knocks shield laws Self-accountability, according to Tatarian, is the "I cannot surrender my principles, though reason some journalists are demanding "privileged . . _. ., the whole world would vote them down.- 1 positions" such as shield legislation to protect a can make no compromisebetween truth and reporter's sources. ^ . error, even though my life be the alternative." He fears that with such legislation's;^ "im- E.P. Lovejoy> 1835 munity...there can be no assurance that it is invoked solely for good and noble purposes. It can as easily be invoked with ignoble motive : if not by the' journalists It is for the same virtues of integrity, craftsmanship, then by the sources." character, intelligence and courage shown in the words "With the cozy safety of a shield law, of' course," and by the life of Lovejoy, that Roger Tatarian was Tatarian added, the importance of the informatlori need awarded the 28th annual Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award not be a factor ;" This information "can be trivial. It can and the degree of Doctor of Laws honoris causa from even be untrue. No matter. With a shield law both the Colby College. source and the vehicle for an irresponsibility can sit Said Tatarian in his acceptance speech before 120 privileged students and media dignitaries gathered in Strider easily in a sanctuary," he said. Theatre. "The sole reason for a repertoire to receive con- v- ¦ fidential information is to make it public," so doctor- "For the press of this country, the mission of defen- patient, lawyer-client, he continued, and priest-penitent ding the individual against excess - whether from the relationship set. no precedent for shield protection, government or his fellow citizens - can be second to according to Tatarian. These professionals do riot "rush none," said Tatarian in his acceptance speech, but "this into print or put on the six o'clock news the information special position is being confused with special privilege they receive in privacy. >- by the demands and practices of some within the He concluded, "In the long run,,the best shield is the profession. shield of public support and respect, and that cannot be " legislated. It is far better, I think, to face an occasional The press serves as "a very important, additional " layer of protection in a system of checks and balances risk rather than to seek legal shields behind which the " irresponsible can indulge in excess with impunity, that support an said the University of California journalism professor , " the best shield is the shield of public and it is this role of last-line defense for the individual can only dishonor us all and heap disrespect on the respect...," Roger Tatarian, 1980 Lovejoy recipient. profession, and without respect, we can have nothing at which "justifies its special position within our con- - ¦ stitutional system." all." - -.. campaign, Forman's effort Now Peter Forman cai was given , a tremendous give a boost to the hopes o '79 Colby grad elected to Mass, house boost by the public en- fearful college students. dorsement of Elliot He's 22-years-old, and ires) There is a growing fear established lawyer and town friends (he estimates the (control of government Richardson, currently the out of college. He's th< among today's college selectman in Plymouth. campaign cost him around spending, reduction of U.S. Ambassador to the State Rep. / for the Firs students-the fear that they Benefits of the two-year $9,000) , Forman started the taxes), and the strategy he Law of the Sea Conference. Plymouth District am will be unable to find jobs term include an annual campaign from scratch, and used (non-politician ap- He probably received a works out of an office in th after graduation. And the salary- of more than $20,000, later admitted that much of proach) on the campaign smaller boost from the State House in Boston. Am fear that, if they do find a well-paid aide, and ..an the process was picked up trail were all introduced in widespread "coat tail" he's making as much a work, it will have little or office in the State House in along the way. But not all the classroom. effect of Ronald Reagan's most Harvard Busines nothing to do with their Boston. of it. At Colby, Forman was decisive . presidential School graduates. Not bai major field of study. Forman counterattacked The transition from the also extremely active in the election victory. for a first job.' Peter Forman, a 1979 Gallitano's superior budget classroom to the campaign college government, and in graduate of Colby College, and organization with an trail was facilitated by various committees and offers encouraging arduous, full-time, grass Forrnan's modest organizations on campus. reassurance. roots campaign ' that in- background in government During the January of his On November 4, the 22- volved a lot of door and political science, much sophmore year, he secured year-old Republican up- knocking and hand shaking, of which he attributed to his an internship at the State start, a former government and began immediately four years at Colby. The House, serving as an aide to major, became the youngest after graduation. He drew, courses he chose from State Representative sitting member of the particular attention to the Colby's government Andrew Natsios of the Massachusetts ' state fact that he would devote curriculum provided him Eighth Middlesex District. legislature. He secured his full-time attention to the with "the necessary fun- In. 1976 he participated in first post-graduation job, state rep. job, whereas his damentals of functional the Republican convention State Representative for the opponent planned to con- state legislatures," and for President -Ford's First Plymouth District, by tinue his law practice and politics in general. The committee, and fater virtu e of an impressive his selectman position if issues he stressed (rules received a personal in- landslide victory over elected. ; reform, full-time vitation to Carter's Democratic opponent With the manpower ana representation), the inauguration. Joseph Gallitano, an financial help of family and programs he proposed Near the end of the ¦ r"" ; ' "'" • - • --* " - "i | I OFFER GOOD T | BECKY 'S BULLETIN BOARD I 1 WITH COUPON ONL Y I | r; : : : • i * SKI CLOTHES AND BOOTS ] > COUPON SPECIAL '[ • MEN 'S CLOTHING 50 C OFF j I * SUEDE JACKETS ¦ .1979 Colby graduate, Peter Forman, elected, to the 1 any size fresh dough izza. , p * LOTS OF FORMAL PRESSES Massnehuscttes State Legislature , V ! Nov. 14-16 Fru -Sun.'¦¦ ¦ ! I , . i BECKY'S ' ¦ "SECOND TIME AROUND " ___T___F ! ISSAC' SDELL ¦ AmT^QBIiBfmmW mWBm\\mmm\.mm^ ^m\\mm ^mmmm\" ' I ' Call 465-2059 145a Main St. Wtvl, Me. | I PINE ACRES MALL I . ' . ¦ ¦ 873- 74 74 KENNEDY MEMORIAL DR. OAKLAND' jf , \ OPEN ilbia.m. to 6 p.mr 7 DAYS gg^ i Formerl y the Cheese Shop ¦ ^i^^^ ^