m ore concerts by lesser-known artists than to have to be musically starved for all but two or three nights a semester? Lesser-known art- ists are frequently much more interested in doing good shows than the popular ones, who all seem to make the sam e soul-searching plea upon their arrival here: "What am I doing playing in Waterville M aine ha ha?" And of the lesser-known artists who have appeared here, only a few have failed to put on a good performance (curse you Rhinestones). For the diehards who insist that Colby should host the Grateful Dead or the Allman Brothers or other such acts, what is wrong with trekking down to Boston or Portland or Bangor where these biggies are more likely to play than Colby anyway? A much more feasible area into which Social Life could channel its money would be the coffeehouse. Last year and the year before Colby has been the site of m any mem orable musical events over the coffeehouse featured some fine talent from around here and the years. The members of the Social Life Committee and other spon also from the Boston area. Unfortunately, it was hampered by a sors have annually succeeded at putting a fair sampling of concerts on lack of funds, despite the fact that most of their acts were relative- which have ranged in quality from fantastic to abysmal. In fact, con- ly inexpensive. With the money paid our from just one big-name sidering the high price required for concerts Colby students should be performer (of course, it is assumed that such concerts will cost glad that they have been witness to some of the first rate bands that Social Life or SOBU or whatever other sponsor is putting on the they have. Face it-this is not a big school and it'.-financially impos- concert money, since it is next to impossible to break even) the sible to have a big concert every week or so as some of the state uni- coffeehouse or some other organization could probably have provid- versities do. ed at least five or m ore lesser-known but equally exciting acts. It is, however, possible to have some kind of concert or musical Of course, to find these "hidden talents" requires talent. The event much more often than we do. The problem here seems to be people responsible for finding the fine acts we have seen in the past that Social Life is concentrating too much on having two or three big-name seemed to have the necessary talent to search out and persuade big name performers each semester and somewhat disregarding the them to come to Colby, and they should be commended on the job needs of the student body the rest of the time. True, it's great to be they did (the people responsible for the poorer acts should be shot). able to see the likes of Hot Tuna , or the Beach Boys, or the Eagles, The persons in those positions now are doing a good job so far as right here on campus (although the students here do not exactly well. All we ask is that the student body gets a chance to hear a H- flock in droves to these events). But wouldn't it be better to see good concert more than one or two times a semester. R-

The ra cial situation in Boston is almost unbelievable. Beatings, When will the Colby boys be weened of their diet of fraternal rape , atta cks of every kind on any one. W e read about it. With a milk toast, when will they peel back the security blanket and grimace we acknowledge the depth of racial hatred , the sickness and expose their im m ature psyches to what lies outside? Too long have ugliness, the violence it is exp ressed in. they nestled safe within their brothers' worn b. It is questionable What do we do here? What can we do? We don't do much. just how much emotional m aturity can ever be achieved at a small We play it safe, accept the presence of white and black. We mumble residential college; however , the process is most assuredly prolonged about the blacks or the whites and occasionally we analyze and mum- within the four walls of the fraternity house. There is much to be ble something else. But are we any better because our mumbles are said for camaraderie , but a degree of danger enters when the mumbles? Don't we, through our silence, perpetuate all that garbage ties prove so strong that a mem ber cannot face his shadow without whi ch our youth , our understanding and awareness promised to the shadow of a brother alongisde his own. are these the same dissolve into a new generation? Who is to blame? No one all of young men who were so anxious to sever the tightly entwining us. We all know the difficulties of com munication and we use apron strings, now willfully attaching themselves to a never-ending that excuse. But what "new understanding" do we have? How navel cord . If they could only find it in their hearts, or perhaps could we do anything? I don't know but we can't do anything more accurately in their nervous system s, to slice this one last if we won't try and we don't now. We hide behind a group or cord forever, we m ight find ourselves suddenly presented with a our silence and tha t is our way. What will happen? The sit- whole new com munity at Colby...shadows walking separately, thrown uation in Boston will cool and we may just forget about it. But backupon themselves and yet somehow standing under the weight. we may not can we? Dj« _ We may not recognize these indiviudals immediately, even be able to conceive of a Colby free of the fraternal disorder But let us for once encourage them to stretch their imaginations rather than their biceps. CM'

S L etters to " | t - * C*8 U* «(.„ ! WII \i ? j—j * Ru nnals Union the Editor _ §\ fc V V, Il-tyf* ' -i r* Dk Colby College f **y V-> ^M Water ville, Maine ¦ Lh ¦ ¦ 04901 ^ ¦¦ i Telepho ne 873-1 131 Echoes from extension 240 21 years ago Founded in 1877, tbe Colby Echo is pu blished Sophom ore Class President Charles Morrisey un- the Past weekly except during vacations and examinati on per- knowingly walked into a trap set by ! 5 freshmen and iods by tbe students of Colby College, and printed was hustled into a waiting car which took him to the J ournal Publications of Belfast , Maine. country club and later to a third floor apartment Jby from past issues of the Echo Entered as second class matter at tbe Post Office , downtown where he wask kept until the next day. Waterville, Maine. Accepted by mailing at a special NBC-TV was planning to film "The Sm all College 8 years ago " rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of a documentary, a Colby October 9th through the 1 2th. October 3, 1917 , as amended, and authori zed on Professor Richard Underwood of the Hartford Theo- December 24, 1918. logical Seminary gave a lecture concerning his experiences 26 years ago All opinions expressed in this newspaper not directly with LSD, done in a clinical, tightly controlled atmosphen B > A revision in freshmen rules was made in joint attributed or identified are. those of the Colby Echo. Since the drug had been taken off the public market committee at a meeting with the somphomore jury . Tbe Echo assumes no responsibility for tbe return or photo- in 1 965, he warned that people would soon begin to All veterans were exempted from freshmen rules safekeeping of unsolicited manuscripts or wearing of beanies. The freshmen obtain the drug on the black market and take it under which included the graphs , Doug En dreson unsupervised conditions. were to be allowed to engage the sophomore class Johnson pond , and if successful Co-Editors . . . Roger Hatch The Independent Study Program was in its first in a tug-of-war across the water, all freshmen Cornelia McMonegal year at Colby and less than twenty freshmen were enrol- at pulling their opponents into ledwith som ewhat confused attitudes as to how they rules were to be cancelled, Design .... expected the progra m to end up. An article by a group of five students appeared Brad Smith to California On the women's side of campus sm oking in the din- describing a trip taken over the summer Bill Silverman during which their Model T Ford had 23 flats. ing halls was allowed for the first time. There were Business . . . . Bill Tuttle many com plaints about the sm oke, which hung in a Advertising and Ed Mi t chell thick cloud throughout the dining halls. Circulation . , , Scott Belan ger 60 years ago Lynn Stuart „, .. In their last hom e football game Colby sm othered _ . „ ., Sharon Young Karen Sante ic ° New Ham pshire by a score of 66 to 0. Typists .... : libraries, transportation, food , or liquor. Of course, once allocated, the money can be spent as How Was My each organization pleases, but money requested specifically for any of the above was not granted. Pre law A sincere effort was made to weigh each budget Money Spent? objectively and separately. The recommended allocations are as follows: Score board Claire Julian Music Series $3,250 One of the questions -ormost in the mind of the Student Arts Festival 2,400 By Frank Evans typical Colby student may not concern the Stu- Black Cultural Activities 1,620 dent Association budget; but, how the money from Social Life 11,000 On W ednesday night the Career Counseling Office the Student Activities Fee is allocated should at Cultural Life 11,000 sponsored the second of a series of Vocational Interest least be a matter of interest. Therefore, in Stu-A 8,000 Seminars intended to acquaint the student with the prac- keeping the newly formed Student Association's Echo 9,200 tical aspects of the vocations . Wednesday night's topic policy of opening up the channels of communi- Oracle 7,600 of concern was Law Careers. The seminar, which was cation on campus, I will try to explain how the PIRG 5,000 held in Sturtevant Lounge was well-attended by students money is being spent this year. WMHB 7,750 from all four classes. The members qf the panel two lay students from In accordance with the Student Association con- Powder and Wig 3,100 , University of Maine Portland - Gorham stitution, Rich Whitecar, the Treasurer, chose a Coffee House 3,500 , and two local committee of eight students representing each class Colby Photographers 1,500 attorneys, gave those who attended four different views and various points of view: Spencer Aitel, Hank Pottery Workshop 525 of the profession. Each of the four talked very briefly Gokdman, Claire Julian, Doug Endreson, Steve Senior Class 1,100 about the aspect of law they were m ost familiar with. Mixter, Gloria Payne, Sue Pollis, and Brian Shel- SOBU 380 Joseph Jabar , a prominent W aterville lawyer and ten. As a committee, with other members of International Relations 700 former federal attorney currently running for District the Executive Board Mike Boyson, Dan Alexander. Film Direction 1,000 Attorney of Kennebec County, spoke on the legal pro- and Steve Shaferman in attendance, there people Outing Club 1,400 cess at the federal level. Mr. Jabar confided in the stu- reviewed and decided upon the budget re- Dance Club 700 dents that law on the W ashington scene was extremely quests of every Stu-A supported group at Colby. Pequod 1,600 hectic and that his first love was trial work in the court- To the original budget of $82,000 an additional Women's Group 600 room. Consequently he has returned to the Waterville area. $5,500 surplus from last year was added, for a New World Coalition 500 grand total of $87,500. After reviewing the Archaeology Club 400 Lester T. Jolovitz, a graduate of Boston University budgets and recommending an allocation, the Rugby Club 200 Law School and long-time Waterville attorney, spoke of law at the local level. Mr Jolovitz felt the general committee notified each group of its decision. Newman Club 150 prac- tice attorney had to be fam iliar with all aspects of the Last Tuesday night, Oct. 1, these who wished Hillel 150 law. His expertise was in Condemnation Law which is to discuss their allocation met with the commit- Intervarsity Fellowship 150 concerned with urban renewal. tee. After this the committee's final recom- Christian Science 150 Both the law students on the panel noted the bleak mendation was presented to the Executive Environmental Council 150 prospects in the job market.. One student quoted the fig- Board for approval. Pre-Med Society 100 ure of 16,000 job openings for 26,000 graduates of the criteria were taken into consideration Madrigal Ensemble 50 Several Law class of 1975. concerning the allocations. Most important Eidos 50 All four speakers advocated the development of a 1) how many Colby students were involved Cheerleaders 25 were sense of purpose and direction before entering law school. group and 2) how many students bene- A Capeila Singers 50 in the They felt it would be advantagious for the college student affected by the group. Other fitted or were to utilize Jan Plans and free time in the summers to fa- policies included not funding private group m iliarize himself with the many aspects of law. This reporter felt that while nothing particularly majority of us pray for that A- which will put us on the astounding was revealed to the audience, the concept A Letter to Dean's List. Everyone can't be an activist or an Echo edi- of a panel consisting of speakers from different levels and tor or the like. Everyone can, however, influence college fields within the profession was an interesting and inno- the College policy by thinking through college issues and using the vative idea. many available outlets for student opinion. Write a let- This concept of Vocational Interest Seminars is a ter to the Echo, go see President Strider , become active step in the right direction instituted by the Caree r Coun- By Mike Boyson in an organization that is attractiv e to you - but do seling Office. something. This place is yours. You pay the bills - "There goes in the world a notion that the scholar don't be shortchanged!. should be a recluse, a valetudinarian - as unfit for any The quote that begins this article is from handiwork or public labor as a pen-knife for an axe." an address by Ralph Waldo Emerson to a group of HILLTO P These words, taken from a Phi Beta Kappa address de- Phi Beta Kappas in 1837 entitled The_ American Scho; ~ Perhaps more students than we realize feel a need , livered at Harvard University, point out a serious problem lar_ . Emerson warned that books should serve only to be it ambiguous or very clear to them, to perform here at Colby. The student, or 'scholar', decides that inspire. The wisdom of Emerson is still sound. The some act of 'goodness' which will distinguish his/her proper place is among the books and academia a- academic program of the Colby student should , ideal= cneir m otives and goals from the selfish vailable here at the college. The scholar sees no con- ly, serve to inspire him/her to make this college a bet- _ hedonism which seems to characterize the average nections between those books and the challenges of his ter place to live, study, and grow. disparity between having immediate environment. The focus of his/her many en- Joe College. But the good and actually doing it is ergies is directed completely toward high grades,and top the desire to do academic rankings. This narrow focus may be misdirected great, mainly bacause it is hard to organize such ones which are already I believe that the principle purpose of the libera l arts stu- an activity oneself and the dent is to explore and engage in a broad range of endea- organized seem too bureaucratic or ' detached propose vors of all kinds. The sort of limited academic em pha- fro m the goeals they to be seeKimj. For thoir sense of duty sis that exists to some degree at Colby is foreign to the those interested in fulfilling y there is at least one liberal arts ideal. Books and study are essentials of the Care Rece i ves toward others who need help, does not insist liberal arts experience but action , committment and de- opportunity very close by which tape and velopment of talents other than academ ic ones are no less that to do so requires a lot of red essential. Eusti s Awa rd hassles. The Hilltop School for the retarded , on North Street, I understand the d ifficulties that the serious stu- located at the base of the hill . WATERVILLE Scott G. Carey, a Colby Hospital offers a unique dent encounters at Colby. Every minute spent in extra- right next to Thayer , College senior, has been named the first recip- undergo a fulfilling ex- curricular activities is seen as a minute of study tim e chance for students to ient of the recently established Arthur Galen osphere. lost, I realize that graduate schools are setting increas- perience in a relaxed atm Eustis financial aid award . ingly higher standards of admission. Yet soin ething Hilltop, which is affiliated with a sim ilar A native of Holliston, M ass., Carey is an admin- seems amiss to me. The comm ittment to a profession school in Skowhega n, needs volunteers for a istrative science major. He was a member of the °r a field of study may be a strong one, but is it worth variety of scheduled programs and provides "National Honor Society and a Boys State Pursuing this committment to the point of neglecting a ample opportunity for them to create their own representative while at Holliston High School, broader personal development? I'm not asking that programs as well. In the last few years the. - and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- g from the everyone put aside academics: I'm urging that we be- ccnter has been undergoin a transition ternity at Colby. He plans a career in teach- ching and caring come scholars - not pedants. And the true scholar in- m ore traditional means .of tea ing or marketing. thei open policy which volves himself with his environment in it's totality. This[ *~- retarded to a more is married to the formar Molly Ann includes experimentation and novel programs. college is our college. Yet wc treat it like an oppres- Carey Scanlon of Holliston. The couple resides at One of the essential purposes of the school is sing institution or a licensing factory. The decisions con- 72 Elm Street in Waterville. to make its students feel more like whole people cerning college policy, concerning you, aro made while the (continued on page f' =______=____=-_==: October 10, 1974 _= than and more incorporated into the community continued from page one before. This can be done in part by teaching WMH B BBCS the basic skills and aptitudes that have tra- The station will have more to offer than music, al- FOOD — BEER —- PIZZA ditionally characterized teaching , of the retarded. though music will constitute the mamority of the pro- FREE JUKE BOX TUES. & WED. But, just as most modern high schools and col- gramming. The news staff will present the latest UP1 Dirty Rock'n Roll Thurs.-Sat. leges teach its students in a highly impersonal news regularly throughout the day, along with news fea- manner, this traditional method of teaching the tures such as a series on the state of the environment . The retarded can isolate the students and alienate National Lampoon Hour will again be a regular feature, as them not only from their icacners but from well as a series on Old-Tim e Radio, which will include all of the community in which they live as well. full-length episodes and adventures by such legendary ATKINS CO. characters as 'The Shadow" and others. During the last Hilltop feels that the most effective method of two weeks of October and the first two weeks of Novem- ISMOVING teaching is a combination of the old and new ber, a number of congressional delegates methods. If is one of the first such schools ber, a number of congressional debates will be broadcast. Take advantage of in Maine to venture into tliis new outlook, In addition, a BBC concert series featuring the Rolling our many photograp hic and if it is successful it may turn out to be a Stones, The Who, and other performers will be heard , prototype for such schools in the future. What as well as taped performances of lesser-known artists a specials they are particularly interested in is in findine little closer to home. These are just a few of the special features which will be heard this year, with a little luck. NEW B^ Broadcast hours will be from seven in the morning to two o'clock the next morning (and sometimes later), Minolta XK Advanced Sys. seven days a week. A number of d.j.s from last semester ALSO are on hand again, but there are also quite a few new voices doing shows, and there is room for more, ex- Chemicals , Darkroom Equi p. pecially during several hard-to^fill slots of the day. Servic e People are always needed to work on other aspects of the station as well. If interested , why not drop down Cameras — Typewrit ers in the basement of Roberts, across from to the studio Now — the pottery room? 34 Mai n St. Soon — 155 Main St. „ Sexton continued from page 1 WATERVILLE-OAKLAND exit FOR reservations FROM INT. 93 TEL. 2 Q7/ _73-336_ Death was a frequent preoocupation in her poetry. Like many of us she was obsessed with finding som e reconciliation with death, often manifested in a search (college Inn for God. There was the feeling among many that her 4DO KENNEDY DRIVE WATERVILLE. MAINE 04901 poetry was taking on a less tormented tone. Following -AMES BARNETT LILLIAN BARNETT the reading at Colby Robert Gillespie commented that her new im ages were "much m ore easily come by, lighter in touch, less nervous and abrasive...." Indeed , this seemed to be a com monly held opinion. Every- volunteers who are willing to work in one- one wanted to believe that she was combatting her to-one relationships with the students. The melancholy in poetry which now sprung from a more BERRY ' S range of such programs is extensive, and there life-giving vein. The book of poems, "Live or Die", ART SUPPLIES is much room for creative volunteers to impro- which won her the Pulitzer Prize was in the poet's words: 74 MAIN STREET vise and decide which methods and activi- "a book of instruction. Live or die. Make up your m ind ties are best for the student he is working with If you're going to hang around don't ruin everything. Som e of the areas in which , help is needed . Don't poison the world." include: physical activities such as svumming Thus, on October 4th Anne Sexton made her dec- JBILL ' and gym (swimming classes are held at the ision not to ruin everything. We can only guess that JS Boys Club every Wednesday and Thursday she felt her life to be too great a lie. Poetry, her anti- Cater ing to the College Crowd morning and gym classes are held at the Ken- dote for anxiety, let her down. The truth, magic, and Thurs. - Fri. - Sun. BlUf Gra $S Mu gc nebec Valley Mental Health Center Monday courage which will be immortalized in her poetry were CHRIS PR1CKETT AND THE VALLEY BOYS through Friday, except Tuesday); speech equally powerful f orcesin her life, cut short by the One of tbe Best Assortmentsof Drinksin Town therapy, whcih would probably involve working only hand which underestimated her. In commenting 19ft Temple Street 7:00 a.m.-l :00 a.m. in affiliation with the Hill Center at Thayer, on other poets Ms. Sexton said: "I often find that it is FOOD INFORMAL ATMOSPH ERE musical activities such as teaching basic rhythms, a test of a poet's ability to write an elegy.Jf a poet GOOD proves equal to singing, etc., academ ic activities such as teaching such a demand then usually he has the mag,c. spelling or reading, physical and occupational " Many m any pens will write elegies ton, to Ann Sex- therapy; and a host' or orner areas. unconcerned with their own worth the,r they may p TZc magic unwittingly and pass her test There are about forty retarded students at Hilltop; they are usually broken down into six classes according to the students' abilities and the severity of their handicaps. Generally the students range in age from 4 to 5 or 6 but there are a few older students. The : school is looking for volunteers who can block out a time during the week and con- (st op sistently make it at that time. This is not ) to say that to volunteer one must devote large chunks of one's time to the center - even an hour or so would be greatly appreciated!. This Frid ay Presently there are three or four students who 7:00 and 9:30 are spending a few hours a week at the school. Lovejoy 100 The directors of Hilltop would love to' see m ore Wonderi ng what to do AL COREY with your hair? Center B- Music Kfll II ^V - ^^ k^Q H ^^^ ¦jj Uull iAj MUilH Come in and ask U8. J fl-Wl^^^ ^ ^P rflas 99 MA IN STUN FT GUITARS AMPLIFIE RS & PA'S Ladle * Also MARTIN TRAYNOR The YAMAHA YAMAHA GIBSON PLUSH HAGSTRUM Village Barbe rs RECORDS - TAPES - S UK IT MUSIC f UffiWjfSSSM ALL YOUR MUSICAL Nl-KDS 113 Main St. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — Come, Maybe Kennebec Valley Le' s Have Christmas Civi l Libe rties Union You'll Dig It This Saturday the Coffee House will Vacation All Year! to Meet open at 8:30 with the Pousette-Dart String The regular October meeting of the Kennebec Band. This is a folk-country trio - electric Valley Civil Liberties Union will be held on Mon- and acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin, dobro, By Mark Taylor day, October 14, at 7:30 P!M., downstairs in the and vocals - and plays mostly original ma- Universalist-Unitarian church, corner of Elm and terial. They have received excellent reviews Next Monday, October 14th, the Adminis- Silver Streets. from all your basic East Coast coffee house trative Committee will be considering the struc- The first part of the program will be a dis- type places, so it promises to be quite a ture of next year's calendar. For the m ost part cussion of Waterville's coming advisory referendum pleasant evening at the very least. We also this involves the length of vacations, starting dates asking the State Legislature to "enact new laws hope to have some of the redecorating done for semesters, and the number of school days banning obscene and pornographic materials from by then. per semsster. The student body has a say in the being distributed and disseminated within the Come in and give suggestions or offer yearly calendar and is represented by three stu- state". your energies. And don't forget those al- dents on the committee. This year's students The second part of the program will be a ways delightful home-made munchies, either. chosen by the Student Association are Bill Muller follow-up of the special October meeting. Those Admission $1.00. (Coburn 202, ext. 523). Claire Julian (Averill 207, present will discuss . the information presented at "Coffee and tea are free. ext. 576), and myself, Mark Taylor (Averill 211, that time by Frank Wilkinson on the Federal That's just our little joke ." ext.576). We would like to encourage anyone to Criminal Code Reform Act (S. 1400), which ap- call or drop in to comment on any aspect of the parently would legalize m ore extensive wiretap- Wanted : Interest calendar. As it stands right now, next year's cal- ping, increase secrecy in government and revive endar has almost exactly the same format as this the Smit h Act of the McCarthy era, among other and Scholars year's. Do you like this year's calendar? Look infringements of civil liberties. The Senior Scholars Com mittee would like to at it closely: for instance, three weeks of vaca- Several regular KVCLU members live near the call to the attention of members of the present tion for Christmas, yet only a three day intermis- Colby campus, so it should not be difficult to get Junior Class a description of our program in the sion between Jan Plan and second semester. If a ride back. college catalogue. .While it is much too early to you would like something changed , please talk to plan or apply for adm ittance to the Senior us. It would be good to have the strength of Scholars Program/ the present time is the time for truly representing student opinion. choosing a Junior Year January Plan. It might Elliso n s be pleasant for a Junior to prepare for a possible Senior Scholars Program with a preliminary Fulbri ght-Hays Sends Kyoto January Plan. Such an 'audition' of both the Hoge ndo rn Abroad subject matter and a potential tutor (and an A book for which Colby professor George 'audition' of the student by the faculty mem ber, Professor Jan S. Hogendorn of Colby Col- Elison has acted as editorial consultant has been it might be added) might help prepare for a lege has. been selected for a Fulbright-Hays a- published in the Newsweek "Wonders of Man" more extensive study in the Senior year. ward by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and series. the Department of State. The announcement The lavish volume is titled "Kyoto" and con- It should be clearly stressed that such a Junior was made by the Council for International Ex- cerns the history and arts of a city in whose cul- Year plan is not a necessary prerequisite for a change of Scholars. ture Prof. Eligon has had a professional interest. Senior Scholars Program. It should also be The award will enable Hogendorn to lec- Prof. Elison is the author of the recently pub clearly stressed that the present time is not the ture on West African economic history during lished Deus_ Destroy_ed .(Harvard University Press), a proper time to apply for a Senior Scholars the coming second semester at Ahumadu Bel- study of the image of Christianity in early modern Program : sufficient notice is given in the low University (University of Northern Nigeria) Japan. spring term which is the proper time to enquire in Zaria, Nigeria. A book on the Kabuki Theatre, which he co- about and apply for admittance to the Program. Chairman of the department of economics, authored with a former student of his at Colby, George D. Maier Hogendorn has been a Colby faculty member Karyn Callahan is expected to appear shortly in since 1966. He graduated with high honors , Chairman 1 the UNESCO Representative Works of World Lit- Senior Scholars Committee from ' Wesleyan University and received his M.S. erature. and Ph.D. degrees from the London School of Associate professor of Japanese in the depart- Economics. ment of modern languages at Colby, Elison is also Nostal gia In Our He is the author of several published works, most recently his second book Markets in the and Associate in Research of the East A sian Re- . ~ ~ search Center at Harvard University and taught a Own Time -"Joe " Modern Economy and has been a guest lec tu7eT"aT" course in Modern Japan this past summer at Har- 'Joe' explores radical violence in America numerous economic workshops and seminars. Hogendorn vard . He is currently pursuing research on 1 6th is presently an Arthur Cole Fellow of Century Japan under a grant from Harvard' 'Joe' is perhaps the first motion picture to deal the Council on Research in s Jap- History anese Institute. with the unrest and lifestyle of contemporary Economic a nd a Penrose Fellow of the middle America. Produced by David Gil and American Philosophical Society. directed by John Avildsen, the film tells the Psychic Awareness often touching, frequently am using story of two Webber to DeLorenzo widely contrasting figures, Joe Curran (Peter Comes to Holiday Inn Boyle), hom eowner, bowler, and World War II veteran who earns $160 a week and Bill Comp- Fro m Col I el a Nancy Wellman is an international representa- ton (Dennis Patrick), a $60,000-a-year adver- By Mark A. Leslie tive of the Inner Peace Movement who, for the tising executive. Despite their contrasting degrees past five years, has been sharing with people, from of sophistication, they are drawn together by a Gene B. DeLorenzo, a Colby College sen- all walks of life, keys to self understanding and com mon distrust and envy of youth. When ior, has been selected as the first recipient of an psychic awareness. Bill's daughter, Melissa (Susan Sarandon), be- annual financial aid award established at Colby Ms. Wellman believes that everyone is psychic comes enmeshed in an East Village environment by H. Norton "Icky" Webber of Waterville. and that everyone who applies himself can develop of drugs, Bill and Joe lash back with a ven- Announcing the scholarship, Webber indica- his psychic ability. Understanding psychic aware- geance that is a timely and stunning commentary ted the award this year is granted in honor of ness helps a nerson to understand and communi- on the consequences of radical violence in "the achievements and contributions" of the Col- cate better with him self , his family , friends and America. by basketball team, and most particularly last business associates. In addition, each person Is People well may credit the makers of 'Joe' year's co-captain Steve Colella of N. Reading, unique and has his own personal energy pattern. for having made a prophetic film. Actually, Massachusetts. Everyone can become more successful by learning Norman Wexler wrote his original screenplay Webber cited "enthusiasm and sportsman- to direct his energy toward constructive goals. nearly two years ago, intending only to \ ship" as qualities exemplified by Colella and the Ms. Wellman conducts classes, lectures and create a fantasy which dealt with the ramifica- entire basketball squad and felt that as a team workshops on energy dynamics and psychic ability tions of the generation and political gaps that they have given a great deal to the college and in local communities throughout the country, trouble our country. local community. She i s a certified counselor and Instructor with the He added , "Colella 's spirit exemplifies a tra5' Americana Leadership College, where people from When the Wall Street.altercations of the Spring dition at Colby I feel should continue." all over the world come to gain further under- of 1970 began between the youths and construc- DeLorenzo, from Hyannis, Mass, is a dean 's lan ding of themselves and the universe. tion workers - nearly six months after the com- list student majoring in sociology and has served She will be giving a lecture on October pletion of filming 'Joe' - cast and crew were on the Sociology Majors Advisory Committee. l . 0 at the Holiday Inn in Waterville. The lec- perhaps the m ost shocked of all, though per- He has lettered three times in baseball, ture will begin at 8:00 p.m. and there is a haps less surprised than tho average man on the twice ih basketball , and has hfip.n elected co-cap- donation of 1.50. street. tain of this year's basketball sqund . The next major concert will be on November 2 in OUR STORE NAME IS HOBBY Runnals Union, and, as I said ea'rlier, it will feature The Keith Jarrett and Gary Burton quart- WORLD WE COULD ALSO BE ets. I'm sur e many -f you are unfamiliar with CALLED THE FUN STORE. WE at least one of these acts; I know I was one year ago. Keith Jarrett is a jazz pianist. His music CARRY ALL SORTS OF HOBBIES though not as avant-garde as groups such as Weather Report or Billy Cobham is nonetheless & CRAFTS LIST of what we carry . innovative and original Gary Burton is the Here is a PARTIAL . % RC Equipment • Bikes premier jazz vibraphonjst. His music, like Keith * Control-line Planes • Paints-7 Kinds Jarrett's, has won favorable accolade from such * Plastic Models • Cements-16 kinds music magazines as Downbeat, Variety, and Rolling % Railroad 3 Gauges • Plane fuel-17 kinds Stone. In addition , both musicia ns have won % Games • Balsa Wood % Tools-Xacto numerous awards. Gary Burton has headed the Toys • * Art Materials • Rockets Downbeat jazz poll as the top vibist since 1968. % Crofts • Lab equipment During that time he has also won similar awards from Jazz and Pop and Jazz Forum m agazines, HOBBY WORLD besides winning a Grammy award (the musical 2d Eim St. 873-2080 business Academy Awards) and being named lMjmm Jazzman of the Year by Downbeat. Keith ¦'" EAT AT Jarrett's list of credentials is equally impressive. Both men have recorded extensively and for your convenience the bookstore has a special section in their record stacks devoted to these music- Big Johns ians. If you still aren 't convinced and must KENNEDY MEMORIAL DRIVE hear their music, call up the Radio Station MAW )BB ____ -- H----- H---- i--- _ --- H ¦^^ IBMMM MMMM —MM —————¦—^—_---_--_-----~--~----~———* (which is finally on the air), drop by my apart- ^ ^ m ent on 19 Western Avenue or dig up a friend who has their music. And remember, the rest Colby College of your- (financial) response to our current efforts. DAYS TRAVEL Art Museum One final word: I know a lot of you out there BUREAU but there are many more of you I do not know. What are your tastes in music? What kinds of with Thanksg iving & Christmas social events do you By M ark Leslie like? Either answer via jus t around the corner , a letter to the Echo or corner me when I'm around the camp, or in the spa, or in a bar. call now tor reservatio n. Even if you don Works by two prominent Maine artists, 't know me feel free to call me Dahlov Ipcar of Robinhood and Bernard Lang- at 872-2177 and let rne know your feelings. 873-0755 ^_ ^ R| ^_M«-_*_-_-__B------H-_-K_-_-__--D---M lais of Gushing, are on display at the Colby Mu- _ M_^_H_g__ Dan L Alexander, Social Life Chairperson N^0VB**~ -__---_M----___----a_B^^ seum of Art through November 9. The exhibition includes a number of animal sculpture and paintings by both artists, and is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 12 noon LawQ. Tests and 1-4:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. SHAZZAM The daughter of famous sculptor William Imports and Bouti que Zorach and painter Marguerite Zorach, Mrs. Ip- Campus Scholar s 209 Main St. car has shown her work in the major art centers of New York , Boston, Philadelphia and Washing- Next to State Furniture By Ed Walczak ton. When she was 22 the Museum of Modern Art in New York put on an exhibition of her This Satu rday in 106 Lovejoy at 8:30 an work from the age of three. Her paintings are historic event will occur at Colby College that included in the permanent collections of the Met- \ will be forever rernembered in the hearts of ropolitan, Whitney and Newark museums, among those br ave , sadistic souls who dare partici- | others, and her cloth sculpture s of animals have gome pate in the foul event. Without breakfast , with After th e been displayed in numerous exhibits. ou t sleep, they shall tread across hill and dale Langlais who created the now famous wooden 1 in for , from all parts of Maine to Waterville to try vV f)ff |I 0 D^ P a delicious India n for Skowhega n , has shown his works from their hand s at the Law School Admission Test « Roast B«ef Sandwich or Pizia Chicago and San Francisco -* New York to , Dallas For those whose virgin minds are still un- represented in the collections of the and he is touched by the sa-r-d inner contents of those Dagwood llaliins Gfocorits Art Institute of Chicago, Whitney Museum of Ameri- blue ancl white booklets a very piece of their COLD BEER can Art , Chrysler Museum and the University of lives will dangle before their eyes. Some, lik e Take out service - Open till midnig ht Orono, Maine at e^k^k^^_^ I ««. 173-4372 lecherous hounds, will reach forth and grasp 47 Wtttr Str-Ht aaMBM MaBaa b M MBaB Ma aMaaaM ^_-_^^_^ _ HH^^_MMMMMMMa HHM _M A specialist in wood sculpture , the Old Town H^^ __ _^f Maa ^ ^ ^^M^ ^^H ^ ^ and devour the test (and if they,re lucky, native has studied at the Corcoran School of Art score over 600) while others will be awed , in Washington , D'C, the Brooklyn (N.Y.)' Museum overwhelmed and intimidated into the corner of School; the Grande Chaumiere in Paris; and Art of foreign service or the Peace Corps (or the Academy of Art in Oslo under a Fulbright We're ce lebratin g— at other equally lucrative alternatives). grant. Come in and help us congratulate: Why play this loa thsome game ? Be- —Char les Ives on his centennial cause THEY demand it. THEY say it is the —Keith Jarrett on his Downbeat Socia l Life measure of your worth , THEY are those album of the year untouchable deities who reign in Princetotv —Carole King on her best album Asks You New Jersey. It is THEY who will put you since Tapestr y to the test. To those of you who saw ancl heard Hot Tuna Beware! Can you think? Can you and The Chris Rhodes Band a little over a week do per cents? Was George Washington really.. ago I thank for helping to make that concert at the first President of the United States? Your least an artistic success. I also apologize to mind will be bent from one end of the galaxy those of you who were hassled , offended, and/or trivia question of the week- to the other, an experience not even the Pub antoganized by the security police from Boston, Grand prize can match , Proverbia l pressure from above was responsible My only hope , poor knaves, is that you the new Eddie Harris record for their pressure. To those of you v/ho were have prepared well, that you have taken Calc. What is Yusef Lateef 's real name ? not at that concert , I hope that something we do Ill , that you can comprehend Nietzche at this year is to your liking, whether it be the first reading, that you cnn remember the head- Keith Jarrett/Gary Burton concert on Novem ber line of the New York Times two days ago. If Halloween Ball on Saturday, 2, the Masqued so, the Fates will look kindly upon you and a Funk band from Detroit via DeOrse y's October 26 with Gonzaga and Southwestern K entucky will bid King or something as yet Boston called Radio you to their open doors, If not, tho Marines •lm plaza unplanned. are always looking for a fow good men. ___-______IBB B ^ — —-__¦

T/i e House that Quali ty Built His role as an administrator spanned almost the Eustis Family exact years of Colby's transition from the campus in downtown Waterville to M ayflower Hill and he , participated in the plans, contracts and construc- ^fe^L Makes Money tion of every building erected on the new campus during that time. /if^M^'? Availa ble When he received an honorary doctor of hum ane " WATERVILLE - - A financial aid endowm ent letters degree from the college in 1956, Dr. -u-jtfscsss^ fund has been established at Colby College J. Seelye Bixler, then president, cited him honoring the memory of Arthur Galen Eustis, a as a 'respected teacher, far-sighted administrator , Ask for our fre e catalog principal figure during the institution's move to adventurous planner, and careful builder.' its Mayflower Hill campus. In his definitive history of Colby, historian Ernest Income from the fund , established by the C. Marriner wrote of Eustis: 'Every brick among Eustis family and friends, will be awarded on the twenty million on Mayflower America' s No. 1 Hathaway Hill is a kind of the basis of merit and need as scholarships to mem orial to that man who loved Colby more than students majoring in administrative science or his own life...' Shirt Store economics. Versatile in community affairs, Eustis was a Eustis graduated m agna cum laude from Colby long-time director of the local Boys Club and in 1923 and joined the faculty the following trustee of Thayer Hospital. At age 23, he became j_D year as an instructor in economics. Following the youngest m em ber of the Maine House of __f|TO graduate work at Harvard, he returned to Colby Representatives, seving from 1925-1927. COMPONENTS^ in 1926 to head the department of business Mrs. Eustis, the former Lorinda Orne, resides in administration. Waterville,has a son, Jon. A daughter, Nancy Mcintosh thome ns appointed a full professor and treasurer tAMOKfte He was (Mrs. Paul Huprich) resides in New York. The KLH WOU_SN*AK TOR CTap»> of the college in 1938 and became vice presi- oldest son, Arthur Galen, Jr., died earlier ADVENT KENWOOD iOMV dent in charge of nonacademic affairs in 1950, this year. BOSS KOtt MAIIANT1 a post he held until the time of his death in DUAL J.V.C. PH8L8P8 SAN8UB STANTON 8H1IIWOOO 1959. SAO ALTEC-LANS.N6 SHUNS open Sunday. All the members of our party were up 6ARRAAD REVOX !__.___ Katahdin early Sunday, their eyes searching the sky for Main's Largest Hi-Fidelity Dtdev _J '& *!__ ?•. a telltale raincloud. But Lo and Behold ! Our CHECK US FOR PRICES nSJ \ ' ,?£* _. Mounted prayers had been answered; it was another per- 129 Main Street, Waterville 872-5754 ^-^-^H fect day and the mountain was open. The By Mitch Brown electricity of excitement prevalent in our camp was astounding. We all decided to ascend Ka- . lew EhHmiI MuskC *. For those of you that remained on cam- tahdin via Abol Trail, which' is a three mile

¦ ¦ —-¦--_----____a______M-______i pus this past weekend, it was another beauti- ' ^_ ^ hike over a slide in the side of Katahdin. We ful, sunny weekend. But for those people who couldn!t believe the weather as we started to went to attempt an ascent of that majestic yet climb. A couple of hours and some hard unpredictable mountain Katahdin, this weekend climbing brought us up to the Tablelands, a was like a blessing in disguise. flat pasture right below the peak of Katahdin. There were two groups of 12 people at Another half an hour and our party had _ ^^ Ei ^ ^ AVI0 0^ E_!NICK ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^C. ^ 3^ ^ ^T< r -M-O-worMARKAMIMITCHniS Katahdin Stream being led by Mitch Brown and of euphor- _^ HT V>**'" «B_____H ^ ^^ reached the summit. What a sense Karen Gustafson. As we arrived at Katah- ia overcame us all as we stood at the top of din Stream Campground Friday night, all the Katahdin surveying everything. Being at the members of our group seemed to be thirst- top of Katahdin is exciting enough , but be- ing for that ascent Saturday. As Saturday ing on the top on a day when visibility is morning dawned clear and warm, everyone practically unlimited is mind reeling. That prepared to go. Yet it seemed that our thirsts sense of euphoria wss still with us as we de- would have to wait to be quenched , as the scended the slide, so we didn't mind it at all. top of the mountain was closed due to snow Back in the car, tired and thirsty, we gazed Eve. 7:30 and ice conditions. However , we were not to for the last time at that unpredictable moun- Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 7:30 be denied climbing on such a beautifu l day tain that had just granted us time to ascent and so we climbed The Owl, a small mount- it and see the surrounding land clearly. Later ain that overlooks the SW approach to Katah- on we heard that the Roaring Brook grou p had din. There was an esthetically pleasing view of failed to ascen d Mt. Katahdin. We felt sor- Katahdin from there , but somehow it wasn't ry for them , but at the same time we all were like being up on Katahdin. Everyone returned reliving that possibly once in a lifetime experi- f Robert f__\ to camp pravine that ju st this once the weath- ence of seeing Katahdin and the land below it / Redford ^m_ \ \ er w ould hold and the mountain would be revealed to us in its naked splendor. V . Jeremiah JB ' y Jocks \. Joh nson" JMV' and Socks Stan Benhagen

Congrats to Coach Dick McGee for great win over Coast you? . . . ; Guard...Take that Otto...Phil Sweat, where are ^______K' ' '______! ' Girls Ice Hockey Team already working out...Ever see a girls field hockey game? Try it Sat. Oct. 12...Freshman soccer ^______^^______i___!^ i______^^^^^ ^^ni____r^___p__j _/ player Doug Giron was a standout until broken arm sidelined him...New Faces in trainers room, Norm Sylvester ^i______fi__H_i-s^ for one...Norm comes from Nasson College where he wns Mead Trainer and head baseball coach...Sue Zagorski also taping ankles for Carl(What , a girl?)..,Wanta take a ^ 0 0^ ^ MYSTERY, VIOLENCE, 8USPEN8EI' ^ ^ *** ^^ _ boot to the Faculty? Faculty team in new 14 tea m IFL /HJRSULA ANDRESS / ELI WALLACHN soccer loop...Steve Collcla made it to last cut with ABA's ) Utah Stars (Moses Mnlone 's team)...Meanwhile 1972 ^AST All-America Steve Self is trying to stick w ith the NHL's ^N FILMBD ANDCHANCJp SET IN MONTnBAL I new Washington D'C entry...Good luck to Steve.., _^ ^^^ ^ Coast Guard's Otto Graham is form er Washington Red- Eve. 7 - 9 :30 skins bond coach...Seven mnx-men are coaching in the Sat. &Sun. 1:30-7-0:30 area,..A tribute to Max...Want to Join the Woodsmens Team? Call Mitch Brown ext. 403...Mark O'Connell E-lKff tTSn ^^ in Holland , skating for a living...Yvan Dupuy is player- m_T_ ^______wK-wLwLm \____\_____\___\______^______\w^ coach for Caen, France semi-pro team...Dick Whitmorc 's ^tim%\_)j______\_m freshman arc said to be outstanding.,.Dick ran a basket- ball camp in the Elm City this summer The SOUTH END <-* home of Maine sea food HEARTIEST PLAT E IN TOWN Fabulous Antipasto Salads. Grinders , Ravioli Delicious Steaks , Lasagna , Manicoti BEST LIQUOR SELECTION IN MAINE dynamite drinks at very reasonabl e prices Now open Sundays 12-10 Orders to Go 873-3791 ALL HOME COOKING

RENY S SHELL

Serving the Colby Mules Dro p Heartbr eake r to Commun ity Jumboes : 21-14 Diagnosti c tune-ups by Paul Coleman Anti-Freeze , Snow Tires score on a Jim Hayes keeper from the six yard line; Before a large Parent's Day crowd Colby $14.95 the football At the end of the third quarter boht teams had again team went down to defeat in a dram atic well played ElM STREET Tel. 872-2010 scored, leaving the score 14-14 going into the last quar game at Seavern's field . The game was not decided ter. 1 until a minute was left on the clock when the Jumbo ^—^*M^mi^mM^mmmam^^^mB^m^mm-M^^m^mi^^^MgS^aMB^^m^mmmmmKmJmW-mw^^m^m^mi^^^^^^^^^^m^^—^m^—'reserve quarterback Bob Bertuli scored on a bootleg The offensive and defensive linemen had good days, i eight from yards out. The front, four of Parker, Saulter, Fieldheim , Dore MAINE'S FINEST _rW*lf and Theriault put continual pressure on the QB and Webber Steah House wij rSg Most of the game was fought in the trenches with the helped shut ou t the passing game in the second § Colby offensive and defensive lines holding their own. half. Sea Food *rJ£% The first score was by Tufts. Capitalizing on a Colby Cocktails e Tel . 207/453-901 1 fumble near midfield . The fum ble occured on a Jim Pete Gorniewicz, the Polish Powerhouse, had _ pretty 3 Min . north of down town Waterville on Rts. 201 -11 & 100 Hayes pass to Mike Fletcher who was wracked up by good day gaining 102 yards in 37 carries and Open 7:00 a.m. to 10 p.m.; weekends to 11 p.m. Tufts' defensive ba ck Steve Kruger , jarring the ball Hayes scored twice on runs from t one antj si>x j loose. Tufts starting quarterback ;an aerial! ^ Quality Food; Good Service, Low Prices, and had yard lines. j just I he right amt of atmosphere at: field dav (hitting 10 of 13 passes) in the first half and scored on a 15 yard pass to put Tufts (Maine's Finest Little Steak House) in front Next week's game should even the Colby record to j 7-0. Colby then marched from its 19 yard line to 2-2 as they play Maine Maritime at Castine. Lectures . . . Seminars .. . Lab Notes . . . Source Notes for Papers ¦ ¦ • I Who Are We NOW YOU CAN GET IT Running for? ALL DOWN By Donald Buckley WITH A BUILT-TO-LAST „ ,.. _ -, 3081 PORTABLE CASSETTE Complete input lack panel . TAPE PLAYER/RECORDER. Built-in microphone . Nearly three weeks ago, four Colby runners, sopho- _^ (remote contro l mike $3.75 extra) mores Cooper, Ken Collen, and Deane McLean, as ^_ ^ Frit well as senior captain Paul Fagan , completed the five mile l control r^______H__S§_i___Si-__i_' 'eve home course together taking first place and insuring and easy victory over the University of Maine at Portland-Gorham. As the harriers finished in front of the large, captive adu- ience in the home bleachers they were received by cheer- ing second only to that reserved for the football team re- turning to the field for the second half of play. Such a reception is the exception rather than the ^~~^JJ' / ^______^______\_y S^_\ rule, for few people walk down to Seavern Field just to 6 warrant y S*^BL_\\\\\\\_\\__\\\%^!_t month • watch a cross-country race, The runner usually only hears encouragement from his coach and his teammates, though he may meet a starry-eyed couple or a bewildered canine on his tour of the countryside. But no one really expects a crowd at a meet, and if ten spectators show up, the chances *L ^^^_t_____d__r ^ t ~W FOR A LIMITED TIM E are good that one of the competitors has a lot of friends. H BELLBHauiELiT ^ M^ r $JF±f\so The only other people who are likely to show up are ex- runners who enjoy a certain nostalgic and vicarious thrill. • ONLY post l^V Incidentally, if you arc strolling along Dana Hill and a ___ paid Also available in the 3080 \__r _l_i roar yells at you to get out of his way, don't feel in- model with no carrying (including carrying case) sulted. It is very difficult for him to sound polite case , no automatic/manual Regularl y $69.95 when recordin g level control , no he is out of breath. battery/record leve l meter, We.|| ship immediately W hile a bett er understan ding of runners and runn ing and no tone co ntrol. J^ n yQ[} send will probably not spur many people to become "track- only $54.50 P°st i>aid your cho ice and check to: nut s", it may engender a greater appreciation for the (rcmoto control mike 53.70 extra ) _¦#» _#»«¥ . _¦¦¦«¦«* •»»¦!». an#•¦•_¦ INC.i .im sport. For many reasons a runner at Colby must be a Regularly $59.95 NORTHEAST AUDIO VISUAL, B * 3 Chestnut Drive different breed of athlete. First, he must be highly self- CATCH UP ON Bedford Business Park motivated because the entire track program for several years WHAT'S GOING ON Bedford , New Hampshire 03102 has been characterized by the low-pressure, easy-going TODAY I approach of Coach Alex Schulten. Winning has not been a viable attraction as there have been many cross-count- ry m&ets in the last few years when Colby runners have IT'S wished that it was the high score that won. What m akes IF IT'S FROM MMEfflE ^ RIGHT. Sammy run? Is success based solely on victory? Hope- fully the reader may gain insight into these and other questions in this column each week. > Playing first singles, Janet McNamara was vic- torious 6-1 , 6-3. Karen 'Saks Fifth Avenue' 'What? " Said Huebsch scored the other point for Colby, as THE she also won, 6-3, 7-5. In the endurance contest of the afternoon , Carolyn Frazier I AVERN 8HHe Jean lost a tough one, 1-6, 6-4, 4-6. Valerie Jones, conserving her energy for the Johnson by Myrtle and Ethel Fafufnick dance marathon later that evening, was de- - DRAUGHT BEER and WINE feated 6-0, 6-2. There were some comments OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Santa 's elves reporting from the North Pole, that Jonesy should play on the dance floor otherwise known to the commonfolk as rather than the tennis court. In doubles, COLLEGE AVE. Orono, Maine. As the first snowflakes of the Maidli 'Super Jock' Perrin teamed with The season fell upon Mayflower Hill, the Women's Crossword Kid,' Sally Janney, but were upended by the UMO Tennis Team was snowed under 2-4 6-"3, 6-3. In' the last match of the day, the Black Bears. Colby was totally outclassed, Mutt and Jeff team of Leslie Reap and Orono team appeared on the court clad as the Madeline Theodore bit the dust , 6-0, 6-0. in beautiful baby blue warm-up suits, complete WATERVILLE with matching hats and mittens. Obviously, Coach Either, after a thorough diagnosis of to the TRAVEL the Maine girls were better accustomed the team's performance, remarked , 'We're arctic breezes, as the Colby team was certainly not getting worse - they're just getting SERVICE treated for frostbite before, during, and after better.' Thanks for the encouragement, M rs. B. the match. Speaking of cold feelings, our friend and loyal patron, Mr. John Winkin, Our beloved captain, Lynnie Bruce, was re- 183 Main Street appeared at courtside for all of thirty seconds covering from a week's stay in the infirmary announce their Free the match had ended. Nice tb after and couldn't by with the team. We hope that Campus Trave l Service see you again , Wink. you'll be well enough to join us for the next for air , ship and train match, which, for all you interested and enthu- Now that we know all you students have siastic Colby fans, is Saturday m orning at 10 am. Reservations and Tickets stopped stuffing your faces and are sitting on And so, take a break from the books, or Make your Christmas dire anticipation of the edge of your chairs in whatever (whoever?) else is takine up your reservations now. the scores, we will now consent to give you the time and join us down on the courts as we paly-by-play account of the match. face UMPI. CALL STE VE TAIT X360

by s outstanding defense of freshmen Betsy Blackwell, Carol White, and Sarah Bryan , along with Kit Cun - PIZZA RANCH ningha m pr even ted goalie Diane Peter son fr om having 105 College Ave. pot The to to uch the ball in Colby 's 5-0 shut-out. Receiv- OPEN 10 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. 7 days a week ing perfect a ssist s fr om lin e the rest of the f or ward , Pizzas, Italians, '^Charboiled Hamburgers, - Susan Zagorski was able to score five goals in giving Groceries, and Beer I rm ivem rs *. But? Colby its first win. After taking an 0-8 setback from UMO last week in near freezing weather, Colby will be facing an even stronger U Maine PI on Saturday By Sue Zagorski October 12 at 10:00 on the Runnals Union field. PAPER WALL Other league members' prestige and regard for Colby College's women's field hockey team was de- Hungie: Happy (belated ) OPEN EVERY WEEKEN D Rabbit-Rabbit Day! monstrated by Bates College when they graciously Loving you, Fungie. mp! allowed Colby to test its skill against their J.V. team while the Bates varsity walloped Massachusetts im- 9 p.m.-2 a.m. For Late port, Salem State. Night Nourishmen t It wasn't so much a question of pride that somewhat angered the Colby players, but it was Sailing, Sailing . in Roberts Union losing a chance to help erase the stigmas of the The Colby Sailing Club (someone unfortunately, past. Since the appearance of UMO grad and hock- dubbed it 'The Yachting Council') is now open ey alumnus Nancy Stetson, playing field hockey has for business. become something more than an easy way to fill P.E. requirements every Tuesday and Thursday af- We have five '420V (14 ft. racing sloops) and ternoon.. For one thing, it means practice every two 'Tech Dinghies' at the Outing Club lodge on the Belgrade in Waterville r-\ #L* afternoon , rain or shine. Skills are taught, con- Lakes. We sail on eleven mile long Great Pond, ditioning is enforced , and spirit is demanded. The which generally has excellent wind §Dowhat you con f do -OUPIl t in the spring and co-captains, Lydia McAnerney and Susan Zagorski, fall. Colby may not be sporting a champ- back home. £of at lUOtllQ t. have been given necessary tasks and responsibili- ionship team, but field hockey here has def- The Silenf Woman ! <*^*u»ant ties which continously bridge the gap that might WAT {RVt(l'« initely had a face lift . Eyes have been opened: occasionally exist between coach and players. the sights set are higher. Noses can detect the There are also ten returning players who form the smell of victory: ears can hear words of suc- foundation of the team. They are juniors: Diane cess. Mouths shout words of encouragement , and Peterson , Connie Crosby, Lydia McAnerney, and there is the promise of a healthy future. Kit Cunningham; sophmores: Helen Richmond , Debbie Perkins, Polly Geilfuss, Susan Zagorski, Jen- We also have a racing team, competing against ny Davis, and Chris McKeown. Several outstanding a number of schools in New England which last Don and Ruth Perkin s * freshmen and upperclassmen have added much need- spring went to the finals of the New England We We/come Colb y Parents ed depth. Championships We encourage the inexperienced As yet Colby's field hockey program cannot be as well as the experienced sailors. compared to those of Bates, UMO , or UMPI , where the members of these teams 'live' hockey. But it Membership in the club (for the use of the Ar nold is experiencing a revival that is expressed in the boats) costs $2,00. If you are interested, con- team's current record of 1-1-1 , which, although not tact Charlie Fitts ext. 342 o!r John Lombard fantastic, is an improvement. ext. 551. Motel In Colby's 1-1 tie vs. Bates, freshman Betsy and WEBBER'S STEAK HOUSJ Judd scored the lone goal. The following week, Col- ^^^ v* i^x ' Between Waterville and Fairfield Your Maurice s Marke t # I Pr oud to be Pizza & Italian Sandw iches , . , On Routes 201, 1 CO, and 11 Tuna & Roast Beef Sandw iches Color. tension Food Service Ice Cubes , Beer , Ale & Wines Co|by Co||ege Nearby OPEN DAILY 8:30-11 sOO, Sun. to Thurs. Swimmingpool til 1 2:00 Friday & Saturday phone: (207) 872-2735 Air Conditioning 40 Elm St. 872-6481 pbo„ <, *new owners Oct. 23 M ARCHETTE LECTURE - W illiam H. Gass, philosopher and author at Washington Univer- sity - 'On Being Blue' 8 p.m. Given Auditorium

Oct. 24 G. E. MATHEMATICS LECTURE - Fred S. Roberts, Rutgers University - 'Graphs, Garbage, and a Pollution Solution: Graph Theory Calendar applied to Environmental Problems' Oct. 26 Oct. 10 * HALLOWEEN DANCE - 8:30 Runnals Union WILSON VISITING SENIOR FELLOW Oct. 17 WOODROW 'Radio King' Richard McAdoo - noted author and publisher - POETRY READING - Gary Lawless and Richard Books - Who Needs Them?' Cass - 7:00 p.m. Coffee House, Runnals Union 'Writers and Oct. 31 8:00 p.m. Dunn Lounge, Runnals Union WO MEN'S STUDIES LECTURE - Roberta Weil, Dana-Bixler Convocation - Frederic W. Ness, Commissioner of Business Regulation - 7:30pm Oct. 13 president of the Association of American Col- MELLON ORGAN RECITAL - Music for organ leges, speaking at a program honoring Bixler and Given Auditorium and brass - Adel Heinrich, organist, with guest Dana Scholars - 8 p.m. - Given Auditorium brass ensemble - 4:00 p.m., Lorimer Chapel. * admission charged Oct. 19 EXHIBITION S Oct. 16 PRE-CHRISTMAS CRAFTS FAIR AND SALE Colby College Museum of Art (Monday * COLBY MUSIC SERIES CONCERT - Lorin Work by Maine craftsmen - sponsored by the Colby through Saturday , 10-12, 1-4:30). Animal Hollander, pianist, 8:00 p.m. - Given Auditorium Friends of Art and Colby Crafts Guild - 10 a.m.- Sculpture and Paintings - Bernard Langlais and (admission by subscription only) 5 p.m. fieldhouse Dahlov Ipcar - through Nov. 9

lsS ( SKIERS: HURRY ! MONEY MUST BE IN BY 1 I ¦¦ THIS SUNDAY! 4-? 4I A SPECIAL DEAL FOR COLBY STUDENTS SUGARLOAF SEASON PASS FOR $100. (Reg. $190)

Cont act : JENNY 205 TAYLOR Ext . 305 f; _ PAUL 324 PEPPER Ext. 539 j

4 4

1I M J

W ______Wr —Bruco CtHtk , The Salinnul Obxerrer

' ' "He ' niakes sonic of us feel he s ¦ ^^^^_WK^______h> found better answer _! l^lB-^___ fiS_k a to ^^^^HP^HB^ being alive here ancl ^^ l^a_--_-§S__KiMfr ^ lunv we 'lavc ' " ¦ ^^^______\______^_____ ~ Anatole Broyard , ^f yHH Jj ^^^^^ HHHH j ^^ The New York I CAMPUS I _ ^KU_ ^______W____m______I AFLOAT I /^^^ Hj ^^ HII ^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ p___ ------^ ^ -SSw_!-----_- M LOVE IS j ^^^^^^^^^ H jd__m*oV ^_!___k ^ _^^ ^____m^_-_-_i_K-k__i-W Love is a givi ng thing, ______t____ %_f______$ j i_ ^^ so .give the gift oi love ;• j ... a Keepsa ke diamond ring. M Choose from perfect solitaires, [I ______9^^% beautiful matched sets and trios. [I Modern and tradition al settings (j in precious 14K gold. Keepsake , 1 ¦ ¦ Hawk_me there is no finer diamo nd ring. 1 Keepsake I Gothic kioiit - m.-Ldiamond hinoi H ^^^ | A Western work Top to botlom-LADYLOVE, RACHEL, LADY VALLEY, BRITTANIA T.M „, ,, a.h. m»>M from major FJnd your K.ep.ak. J. w.lar. In Ibe Y.llow _«. -• or tilt) 1ma 800-.4a-.0(X). In Conn. OOQ-OBi ^ M U l^^^H Thection long-awaited author of i " fi the A f _^^^| Fishinfi HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 1 ol Trout in « I credited studios with nisei- I Send now 20 p. . booklet, " Plonnlno Your En _ o . -m-nt and Woddlng " p lus M America _^tfA_flL full color folder and 44 p., Bride 's Book gilt offe r all for only 36$. m |1^LJ^^ | jtfl^H^^^^l p. 74 IW^^_\^_\ywk^fl 4______L »¦" - ... _. . - _¦ I ~" iH Abort ion and Ijevenf^e^^^^^^^^^^m1 ((•<•_•• Prlnll • H I I 10,000 students fro m 450 I I- V _ ¦ ¦ *•**•." in ¦ ¦ ______colle ges have already sailed luT ~ Itc-Mont h ______t _ j_ \ ______m 13 1 S\t Sol.dion VWKK^mW^WSmmWKmWmtmI I nancial aid ava i lable. Write I *"r _ 1 S5.95 • SIMON AND SCHUSTER , /\ I WCA. Chapman College I tun, . »'r * M ¦ ¦ ¦ Box F, Orange, CA 92666 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX CO, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 j way from strictly classroom experience; place- ments based on a student's interests are made LOST AND FOUND Venture Program through the College Venture Program. In cer- College tain instances, credit under the Flexible 15 may Lost something? Check with Campus Security. Formerly Known As be earned for such work. 11 a.m., October L 18, in the Board Room, Eustis. Steven Almasi, of 10 Bath St., Bath, Maine- Northeastern Institute) lost a black leather key case with 2 Ford keys and 1 house key. Lost after the concert on ii-iii.iim.iiii.i.i.ii October 2, call 443-3812 Collect.

Donald Allen, coordinator of overseas Richard Healey, KDR, extension 350, lost a placements for the College Venture Program, The National Spanish Honor Society, Sigma yellow Schwinn bicycle , It was taken from will be on campus from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. on Delta Pi, plans to sponsor a film , "La Caza" (The Hunt) inside the building on the night of the concert. Friday , October 18. A gioup session with Mr. in conjunction wit h Los Subrosa Spanish Club. The Serial numbers will be called in later. Allen will be held at 11 a.m. in the Board Room, fil m , featuring a Spanish dialogue with English subti- third floor Eustis; Mr. Allen will be available for tles, will be presented M onday, October 14 at 7:00 p.m. A pair of wire rim m ed glasses was lost on Oct individual consultations during the afternoon in in Lovejoy auditorium. "La Caza " was named "One of 2, probably in the Library. Contact Iris the office of Mr. Sid Fan, Director of Career the ten best films of 1967" by the New York Times, Greenberg at extension 573. Counseling, 110 Lovejoy. Mr. Allen 's work in- and it has received numerous awards at the New York volves developing overseas work opportunities for Film Festival, and from the Spanish Speechwritei's FOUND -- Black Robin Hood bicycle. Kakhi students wishing to take a semester or a year a- Circle. bag on. rear-taillight, 3 speed. 2 headlights and speedometer. Found 9:15 a.m. in the grass new dorm parking lot.

Good Music Cheap!! Don!t miss the bargain-priced records at the Bookstore!! Rock, folk , jszz, classical, and blues albums priced at $ 1.99 - $2.49 - $2.99

Also a lim ited quantity of classical boxed sets priced at $5.99 Why pay more? The Bookstore has the lowest record prices in town!!!

The Red Barn

Rte. 139 MONROE Dean Downing 's notice -

Jan Plan News Notes: Students are reminded that the deadline for The Jeff Joseph Band all Jan Plan registrations is Tuesday, October 15. The registration form printed in the brochure Rock 'n Roll Friday Nites must be filed in Mrs. Downing's office, 303B Eustis by midnight or that date. M.B.A. Recruitment - Syra cuse University New Method Auto Group Plan Cancellation: Please note that Sales and Service Professor Maisel's group plan on Congressional The School of M anagement of Syracuse Uni- Specializing in Forei gn Committees at work, Number 43, has been can- versity, Syracu se, New York , w ill be inter- Car Repairs celled. Prof. Maisel will continue to accept in- viewing interested appli cants for the Masters dividual Jan Plan sponsorships. Students who in Business Administration Programs on Novem 872-8137 214 College Ave. inadvertently elected this plan should revise ber 20, 9:00 a.a. - 4:30 p.m. For further their registrations or be prepared to be placed informa tion inquire at the Career Counseling in their second choice, Office on the first floor in Lovejoy. WHIPPER'S PIZZA llllllllll -ll.llllllll.llllllll (Opposite Post Office ) The Literacy Volunteers of Waterville are The PIRG local board will meet every Monday Pizza , Italians , Meatballs , Roast Beef looking for people interested in doing volunteer at 12:30 in the Coburn Lounge of the Mary Low dining FREE delivery on $10.00 order work in the Waterville area. For further infor- hall. All are invited. 873-4812 mation , please contact M rs. Eleanor Hutchins at 41 Burleigh Street or telephone her at 872-6003. In May , 1974, the 1975-76 competition for MARTY'S TEXACO JAN PLAN EXCHANGE S - My office has had gra nts for graduate study abroad offered under COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CARE inqu iries from students at other colleges who are the Mutual Educational Ex change Program officially opened by the Institute of Interna- intere sted in exchange arrangements for Jan tune ups inspection station Plan: tional Education . 2 students from New England College , shocks winterizing e H nniker, N.H . and 1 from Skidmore College, front end alignment batteries Sar atoga Most of the grants offered provide round-tri p Springs , New York . For further infor- exhaust systems road service mation , see Mrs. Downing in room 303B Eustis. transportation , tuition and maintenance for one tires academic year; a few prov ide international tra- INTERE vel only or a stipend intended as a partia l STED IN DOGS? A Mem ber of the 872-9760 Across from Elm Plaza Colby staff would like a student to help with gra nt-in-aid , field-training a hun ting dog on a volunteer basis, to start immediately . An unusual oopor- Candidates must be U. S. citizens at the time tunity for anyone interested in hunting and/or of applicat ion, hold a bachelor ' s degree or its tr aining animals. Call Mrs . Downin g at Ext. 584 equivalent by the beginnin g date of the grant , JB • more thar> a fine restaurant have language abil ity commensurate with t he demands of the propose d stud y projects , and IN MEMORIAM good health. Preference is given to those between 20 and 35 years of age. etJe-fersonfS4 i 'Ci' i Ui. AVENUE ' WATERVILLE MAINE 0400' -Cathy Murphy - Class of 1975. Will be re- •_>- membered at, the Mornin g Worship Service The deadli ne is October 20. Interested? See COLBY SPECIALS on October 13 at 11:00 a.m. in Lorimer , Professor Dun dy - Lovejoy 409 G. Si«re 1932 Chapel.