YOU KNOW WHOSE pub Second* Person Ea ts Free *Ca*di: You pay for the higher p riced of the two meals. Sunday — Monday — Tuesday—4-8 p.m. Friday Af ternoon Club F.A.C. Free Chi ps and O nion Soup Di p BIRTH DAY CAKE For Party of TEN or MORE THE AVERN CCXI KTAiLS BEER & WINE 150 COLLEGE AVE. BBC' S FOOD — BEER — PIZZA FREE JUKE BOX TUES. & WED. Dirty Rocfc ' n Roll Thurs. - Sat. ... MORE FOOD AND DRINK f CU-MHNJ PIZZAS - ITALIANS D AGWOODS - GftlNDBtS y Btn OK TAT Mfc CONDITIONED TAMJE SCRVtCf Open: Htm - 12pm e xcept Saa/Ho_ki_yc 4-U Ave -Wfwny -with $10.00 fool o *i*t 872-2400 ?- w ( New I DAVY' S _<^/ *\_ Adjoini ng Elm Plaza j/7 1 Vv Bowling \\_ jl v New York Delicatessen / ^^ SANDWICHES CZUDRAUGHT BEER . 1111*1 j Firi * * Sat * 5 P' m« -1 a-m- J^5§1§^. {Jill " y We« kdays 5 p.m. -11 p.m. EAT AT Big J ohns KEN-MEPY MEMORIAL DRIVE
Transcript
YOUKNOW WHOSE
pub
Second* Person Eats Free
*Ca*di: You pay for the higher priced of the two meals.
On Tuesday, November 19th , the ' Family Ed-ucational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974" signedinto law on August 21 by President Ford went intoeffe ct. This law was passied by Co ngress as a partof an am endm ent to the Elem entary and SecondaryEducation Act of 1965, and it was sponsored byJames Buddy (R-NY). -
Essentially the law opens the students' materialwhich is kept confidential by the college, to the stu-dents and their parents. As the act reads now, aninstitution has 45 days after being notified by a stu-dent or parent in which to supply the records. Thisincludes all letters of reccommendation , psychiatricrecords, college records, financial records, and evenIQ. scores, which traditional/ have been off-limits foranyone but a select few college personnel:.
The law has, understandably, upset colleges andother academic institutions around the country. TheAmerican Council or Educastion last October request-ed that changes be made in the law, and Buckley has
agreed to investigate the. possibilities of amending theact. Colleges everywhere have high hopes that anam endment will be forthcom ing as soon as possible.
Colby has not com plied com pletely with this newnew law as of yet, not that other colleges have. Ac-cording to Dean Sweeney there are three types ofconfident ial matter which Eustis still will not allowa student to see. All IQ. scores are still taboo. Thereasoning behind this is that releasing them wouldnot serve any worthwhile purpose, but could bepotentially damaging to a student's ego and /ormotivation.
No letters of recommendation will be released,unless the perm ission of whoever wrote the letter isobtained. This is one of the ACE's biggest areas ofcom plaint; they feel that if students are categorically
allowed to see their letters of recom mendation, thenthe writers of these letters will in the future be afraidto be honest in their criticism . Presidents Strider hasasked that the Deans not allow any letters to bereleased, in hopes that the Jaw- will be am ended toreturn these letters to a state of secrecy.
Also, Colby will not release any psychiatricrecords to students or their parents. It is felt thatthese reports could be potentially disastrous in somecases. The law as it reads now could also be int-erpreted as applying to even the confidential filesin the offices of the school psychologists, and thecollege feels this would hamper counseling's effect-iveness tremendously.
Dean Sweeney points out that the confidentialfiles at Colby contain only a samll portion of thecollege's complete information about students. About80% of all information is put into an "open file."This is available to almost anyone. But the other20% is of a highly personal matter and the collegedoes not feel it is wise in m ost cases to release suchim portant inform ation, both for its own purposesand for students' purposes.
In effect, The Privacy Act has not changedm uch in Eustis. As the law stands now, the Collegeis in violation of the law, but the possibility of afuture amendment has tem porarily given them a hopethat some of its power over students' personal recordswill be restored. There are plenty of other schoolsin the same situation, and its's possibile that they allare waiting for the law to be challenged in court,a process which could take a long time.
Thus, the 20 or so students who took advantageof the law to see their files may have to wait forquite a while before they are perm itted to see thecom plete picture .
Pequod Lives
It comes in a smaller package this year,with fewer glossies, and no free paper disc ofour local favorites reading som e of their mostabsurd...but this sem ester's "Pequod" seem sto be the combined polished effort of agreater percentage of actual Colby studentsthan it has been in the recent past. It isencouraging to see so many new nam es,talent which has not participated in anynoisy capacity heretofore.
As a whole I would say that the prosestands up better than the poetry whichtends to play with big "poetic" ideas totoo frivolous an extent. Vague andtired natural im ages are thrust about ,casually attached to loaded abstractionswhich weigh them down unkindly. W efind ourselves anxiously searching out theseemingly unprofound , concrete metaphors.
Jeff Sherwood writes a very read-able prose of a controlled rh ythm. His"greenscape" evokes the mood and inspiresmomentary regret. His word am algomationsare not only interesting but melodic, tobe read aloud , suggesting conglom eratepossibilities of m ovement and sense, Thereare confusing details as if the story werea piece of a larger work. However, theimages arc clean and clear, not trifling withthem atic burdens too heavy for them tohandle,
Several of the poem s seem to build .themselves around echoes of an often dis-tant , sometimes ancient past, which can-not be seen or touched, but only sensedin som e primordial way ..."the skeletonIn the closet", with whom we cannot
communicate . Some of these workbetter than others.
Paul Fackler in his three short poem schooses some interesting conceits. MichaelBoy son appears briefly behind his politi-cal grin , while inside each tooth is morethan m eets the eye. The natural imagesin Catherine. Pom iekq's poem come acrossquietly with only the need of a lowercase "n", the seasons are immediatelyrecognizeable without shouting theirsymbolic utterance. Perhaps the rarestpiece of poetry is Ghris Duncan's bea-utifully alliterative "Tea and Biscuits"which possesses an Eastern sim plicityof internal com parisons. All the ab-straction and implication lies within thedelicacy of detail , with no need forclum sy arrows to be drawn towardsvulgar explications.
John Steer with his apparent easeand natural alacrity for capturing speechpatterns gives us an entertaining excerpfrom "Everybody Else's Place." Likethe hitchhiker in the story we arestrangers inadvertently set down' in thisnighttim e timeless world of the road-house, and just this very brief selec-tion trium phs.
There is more pro se, m ore poe-try, including an excellent poem of ~ 'R obcrt Gillespie 's lam enting the com -positc Am erican myth which is rupturedyet still suffocating. There is artworkand photography and photography ofartwork. The Colby com munity isvery fortunate to receive this Pequodfree of charge , thanks to their fundingby the Student , Association. Poetryand prose alike arc to be read aloudand no doubt a read ing by thc Pequodcontributors would be a pleasureableprocrastination.
Fox PlaysBach-Bach Loses
by W infield PollyVirgil Fox played to a rather disappointing
crowd in Wadsworth Gym last Friday night. Therewas Bach (lots of it), Ives, Vierne, DuPres, Joplin.The instrument was im pressive, the performer, anastounding virtuoso. And yet, I speak of Fox'sBach with trepidation , for it is often as much Foxas Bach. Still, I do not consider m yself an abso-lute purist (he calls them "unhealthies"), but Foxquite clearly goes too far. Dammit, Virgil, .'Bachiknew what he was doing, and he wrote with aspecific type of instrument in mind. I'm not say-ing we have to reproduce the sound of the B aroqueorgan, but some common sense perform ing guide-lines are in order.
First, Bach and his contem poraries necessarilyused terraced dynamics. Fox 's gross over use ofthe swell pedal , especially in som e to the slowerpieces-coupled with a wide tremolo, was too m oderna techinque,a nd afforded such works as the in-croyably beautiful Come Sweetest Death an aura ofnear romantic slush. (This is Bach , not Chopin).Occasionally, Fox would change manuals far toooften , even at the center of a legato phrase,which tended , understandably, to break up the mel-odic line. At tim es, the registration was so loud
and thick ( as he attem pted to 1m press the aud-ience with the sheer power of the instrum ent)that the individuality of the contrapuntal lines wereblurred beyond recognition-unforgivable in inter-preting Bach . The general showmanship and his-trionics one can stom ach, if one does not allow itto interfere with the enjoyment of the m usic,(Yes! Imagine it! Bach is even good w itout lights)In any case, it is clear that Fox's "love" of Bachentails no respect for him . It seem s as though hefeels he must bring Bach down to. his audience'slevel. , via tasteless modernizing, over done showman-ship, and a general mystique a la rock. This isBach for the sensually dulled.
What is m ore distressing is the fact that Fox isan am azing virtuoso, and it is im possible to arguethat he has com mand over his instrum ent. But,when it comes to Bach , he m isuses it. No! I amno purist , but the best way to play Bach is theway he played it. (He was , after all , better knownin his lifetim e as an organist than a com poser).Flamboyancy is not a change for the better. Forthose who need that "som ething extra" to appre-ciate Bach . Fox is ideal.
Fox 's style was understandably better suited tothe m ore contem porary pieces. Indeed , he did just-ice to Viernc's im pressionistic mode. The Ive'sVariations on America and DuPres' Prelude and Fuguein G minor were perfect pieces to show off thearesources of the enormous Rodger's 2,500 pound Touring Organ and elaborate speaker system . Here, Fox'sinterpetive powers were appropriate , and under hislingers the works sounded decidedly right, ""joplin 'sM aple Leaf and Entertainer Rags are not at allsuited to even the modern organ, since their pian-istic style necessitates a quickness of attack and ac-tion, but as the second and third encores, theyadded som e com ic relief to a generally heaveyprogram .
At the end of another sem ester everyone appears a bit hectic. Exams, Christmas,travel plans, and the traum a of having no classes between now and F ebruary is difficultto handle. But the hard work" was not for nothing and as the semester ends I think itis alright to sit back, pick your feet tup*, and let out a yell. Why ?
The 120 credit hour requirement seems on its' way out. Mostly this is due tostudents who worked to get people to think about it.
Informal discussions place the campus pub as a certainty for next semester. Thesite will be the paperwall.
The Pequod showed that Colby can have a literary magazine and that it can doso with student support.
The Paper Wall owners did an excellent job this sem ester. Prices were low andfood was good.
Less serious reasons for feeling happy:Come Christm as Eve, wherever you are, you will say "W hat the hell, I'm pretty
sure I did get the D, I know I didn't flunk" and you will believe it.You know that som e way you will get through the next week.You know that Sellers will give you an "Exam Survival Kit" maybe Friday!You know that "The Grinch that Stole Christm as " is on TV Friday night , Dec-
ember 13.You know that your Jan Plan is "no sweat."You remember that the Colby Echo will come out in January this year.
If that's not enough to make you happy then Merry / Christmas!— In order to try and make Christmas a little3 happier for others who can't look forward to a lotS of the joy we can at Christmas time the Echo Christ-H'rns Fund is asking you to share a little and help a
lot.Proceeds from the Fund will be donated in the
name of the Colby College students , faculty , andstaff to two organizations in the Waterville com mun-ity: the M aine Children's Hom e for Little Wander-ers, and the Salvation Arm y.
Donations will be accepted by campus mail(m ark Echo Christmas Fund) , at the Spa, at theCoffee and Eonuts during exams, and at meals.Volunteers will greatly help in m aking the fundas successful as possible. If you can help pleasecall extension 589 and leave your name and ext=»ension number.
The purpose of the fund is obvious~to give a lit-tle where it can help a lot. It is not the biggestproblem today but j t is a chance to do som ethingin the community which is our hom e for almostnine months a year. And you can help makesomeone's Christmas a lot nicer. Please give.
Bl l l l l l l l - l l i l f l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lUII I I I I I I I I I i l l l l l
= Echo Chris tmas Fund
, Runnals Union |t~s pi Colby College |V_/ VsB Waterville , Maine 1l_
^ 0490
1 IV-i Telephone 873-1131 |
extensio n 240 1Founded in 1877, the Colby Echo is pub- §lished weekly except during vacations and §examination periods by the students of Colby §College , and printe d by the Journal Publi- §cations of Belfast , Maine. §Entered as second class matter at the Post 1Office , Waterville , Maine. Acce pted by 1mailing at a special rate of postage provided 1for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917 Ias amended , and authorize d on December 24, I1918. §Ml opinions expressed in th is newspaper not §directly attributed or Iden tified are those of 1the Colby Echo. 1The Echo assumes no responsibility for thereturn or safekeeping of unsolicited manu-scripts or photographs.Co-Editors , , Doug Endreaon
Roger HatchCornelia McM onegal
Ott ign Brad SmithBill Silverman
Business Bill Tuttl eAdvertising and Ed MitchellCircula t ion Scott Belanger
Lynn StuartTypists Karen &antic
Sharon Young
Wadsworth Gymnasium this past Friday nightswelled with the exciting character and music ofVirgil Fox and his 250O Pound electronic organ.
Those of us who could attend this recital at sucha pressured time in the semester were treated to anoriginal and imaginative performance. Mr. Foxopened the evening telling us that he found theyoung people today turned on to a revolution - therevolution of Bach. The warm reception by theaudience throughout the recital reflected an appre-ciation for this statement.
The first half of the recital constituted an entireselection of Bach : Prelude and Fugue in A m inor ,Four Chorale Preludes, and Fantasia and Fugue inGminor. Following interm ission, Mr. Fox moved in-to a ligh hum ored rendition of Charles Ives' Varia-tions on Am erica. Two French im pressionist piecesended the regular program.
The evening contained much m ore than just theplaying of Virgil Fox. Prior to playing each piece,Mr. Fox explained in a very thorough yet simplemanner the major characteristics of the p iece interms of his interpretation of the composers inten-to everything, and had the ability to absorb alland to express this in m usic.
The recital continued after the regular perfor-mance with four recitals bringing renewed life tothe audience. These consisted of a Bach piece, thetwo Joplin favorites "M aple Leaf Rag" and "TheEntertainer ," The Jig Fugue by Bach and finallyO Com e Sweetest Death also by Bach.
Mr. Fox's lively, happy, and youthful charac-ter permeated the gym nasium Those who atten-ded spent a delightful evening which even an ineptadm inistration could not mart with the schedulingof a J.V. hockey gam e next door.
The general consensus of the .attendants: AnOrganic Experience!!
1036 YES61 No
Distribution and Area Requirem tnts
264 I favor the present system of distribu-tion and area ( including language, lab science,and phys. ed.) requirements.
303 I favor the aboliton of distribution and aarea requirements.679 I favor the developm ent of an altern-
ative (other tha n abolition to the present sys-tem of distribution and area reaquirement.
Advising System
I am satisfied with the present system of fac-ulty-student advising,405 YES832 NO
If no, I favor a m ore comprehensive Facutly-Student -career advisory system ,887 YES27 NO
Grading System
I am satisfied with the present system ofgrading,
550 YES617 NO
If no, I favor a system that would include thefollowing options: (check as many as youlike)384 Traditional grading on all courses.438 Pass/fail on any courses.420 W ritten evalutaion of work by faculty.332 ' Written evalutaion of work by student
I am satisfied with the present system of 120credit hours required for graduation.173 YES *
1203 NoIf no, I favor a reduction in the num ber ofcredit hours required for graduation ,
Recently six pen and ink sketches were inadver-tently, (we hope) removed from the Roberts UnionLobby. These drawings were done by Ed Moffitt ,a self-taught local artist , who has informally exhibi-ted his work throughout the state. The sketches,attractive and well executed , required many hoursto com pose but are not very valuable in an eco-nomic sense. However, thcr are im portant piecesto the artist - having sentimental value, if youwill - and many of them were not for sale at anyprice because they represent, in the author 's words"a personal rem inder and standard of what shouldconstitute my best effort." The peices cannotbe as important to their possessor as they are totheir creator, (If this sounds like an appeal tohum an decency, it is).
Please return the d rawings to Bruce Cummingsor send them directly to Mr. Moffitt at 113 Sil-ver Street. W aterville.
Refe re ndum Returns
Dear Editors,
I'm very interested in exchanging duringW inter Term with som eone from Colby. Do
you know anyone? If I can find som eone tocome here while I go there, there's no extracharge. By now, you're probably wonderingwhy I' m writing to you. M rs. Downing, Ass'tDean of Faculty, said you could put an ad inthe Colby paper. I'd really appreaciate it ifyou would. The big reason for my desperate
search for an exchanger is that my dad wasjust elected governor, and I think it'd be ex-citing being so near to Augusta when legisla-ture convenes. Anyway, Holyoke is inthe fivecollege exchange and winter term is loaded withactivities at one college or another.I know it 'slate, but arrangements can still be m ade.Would surfly appreciate anything you could do.
Thanks a lot,
Sue LongleyMead HallM ount Holyoke
•* 538-3727 (a.c.)413
Letter
MileageBooste rsby Peter Boone
The Maine Public Interest Research conducteda survey last week on gas economy claim s made bynew car dealers. M aine P.I.R.G. found that over56.8% of all mileage quotes given to its surveyorswere inflated over EPA test results.
The survey covered 28 dealerships in Bangor.Brewer, Waterville , Lewiston, Portland , W estbrook ,Sanford , and Springvale. Surveyors were studentsfro m the University of M aine campuses at Oronoand Portland-Gorham , as well as from Bates, Colbyand Nasson Colleges. Those who participatedfrom Colby were: Steve Ossoff , Jfoth iDavis-,, PamGordon , Rob Bell, Alexander Jackson, JanetMcLeod ,Peter Boone, Richard Schrever, Nancy Piccin , JohnGeismar, and Grace Coddington.
Several questions were asked by P.I.R.G. surveyorsas they posed as prospective car buyers , the most im-portant concerning gas economy, in city and highwaydriving. Over half of the questions were inaccuratelyanswered: 62% of the misquotes concerned city gasmileage econom y while the remaining 38% misquoteswere for highway conditions. A m isquote was con-sidered anything higher than the EPA test resultsfor that m odel. EPA test results were chosen as
they are available for all new m odels, and can serveas accurate comparison guides to buy ers . Only 7of 78 dealers used the EPA results in quoting m ileageclaims to P.I.R.G. surveyors, and only 2 dealers hadEPA stickers on car windows. W aterville had oneof the worst records: 12 misquotes on 20 gas econ-my questions or 50%misquotes.
For these reasons P.I.R .G. has endorsed a pro-posed FTC regulation which would require posting ofEPA test results either conspicuously within the dealer 'or on the windows of the new autos. Intelligentenergy use and its effect on the pocketbook are legiti-mate concersn of today's consum er.
P.I.R.G. recommends that any prospective buyer Iask to see the mileage results for the car he is plan-ning to buy , if such information is not posted on thecar window. Many televised ads are now quoting EPAmileage test results- soon will be the day, P.I.R.G.hopes, when these results will be readily available inthe showroom.
Colby's branch of P.I.R.G. is currently working on'another survey, the results of which will be publishedin the next ECHO. Several more "cookbook" pro-jects are being planned for the new year. Many ofColby 's m embers are doing their own independent
i study projects with P.I.R.G. during the month ofJanuary. If you think you might be interested inP.I.R.G., please feel free to attend one of our weeklymeetings: ecch Monday at 12:45 p.m. in CoburnLounge. ,
As a general course of action , the Task Forcehopes to work out its specific proposals for changewith the EPC during January and be ready topresent them to the faculty second semester. Inthe event that the faculty approves a particularproposal on an issue, the next step is to present .that proposal to the Board of Trustees. It isunlikely that the Board will go'against the rec-commendations of the faculty, and probable thatthey will then vote in favor of proposals they havereceived, m aking official changes in the academicstructures at Colby.
DeORSEY'S IS PLEASEDTO ANNOUNCE
THE BIGGEST SALE ON
C L A S S I C A LRECORDS
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250 different titles onWestminste r Gold at $1.96 each
100 titles on London at $3.99 eachthe full catalogue of Audio -
, Treasur y Opera at $3.99 eachThis week's trivia question: What former
member of the Mothers of Invention is also aformer member of Little Feat?
I To the winner: a copy of Rod Stewart's newLP, Smiler.
Last Week's Answer: The ARCHIESNOTE: Release of the ORCHESTRA LUNA
record has been delayed until January. Look forit then.
DeORSEY'SWATERVILLE
__ ,
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planter s, herb jars , weed pots , mugs, in-cense burners , and corner heads, ALSO
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ETCHINGS BY LIZA FONER2 miles from Colby on Route 23
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Photo Club DevelopsThanks to financial allocations recently made a-
vailable by the Crafts Guild and President Strider,the Photography Club is now able to purch asemany long-awaited pieces of photographic equip-ment,, and complete necessary renovations to thedarkrooms. By mid-January, club members willhave at their disposal three well-equipped blackand white printing rooms with color capab ilities,in addition to the developing room. All newequipment has been ordered much of it is al=ready installed, and renovations will be completedby early January. We regret any mild inconveniencesuffered by our members as a result of construc-tion or equipment installation. Please bear withus.
Members will be able to enjoy other advan-tages by February :1) The ph otography Club will be selling papers,film, and chemicals, and handling special ordersat discount prices.2) Members will be able to borrow quality ca-meras from the club.3) Workshops in beginning B &W and basicColor, will be held on February 22 and 23.4) A photographic exhibition, will take placein Roberts Union during February . All club members are invited to display their work.
Photography has finally come of age at Col-by College. We sincerely hope that all interes-ted people will take advantage of the oppor-tuni ties now available.
If you have any questions , please do not hesi-tate to contact i
Joel S. Horn ext. 307! John Eginton ext. 561
Pat Trunzo ext. 565
With the overwhelm ing student support onthe referendum in hand , the question now is,what does the Student Task Force do next?The next objective of the Task Force is to com eup with specific proposals for change, reflectingth e results of the referendum. Our first steptowards this end was to attend a m eeting of thestudent—faculty Eduactional policy Committee(EPC) last Tuesday. At this meeting we ex-plained the Referendum and the results of it.W e urged that the results be considered serious-ly by the committee. The :meeting: progressedinto a relatively informal discussion of the im -plications of the Referendum. The EPC thenvoted unanim ously to officially receive the res-ults of the referendum.
We, the Task Force, felt encouraged afterlast Tuesday's m eeting. The EPC is giving thereport of the CSFC (Committee to Study theFuture of Colby ) a thorough going over. Thisreport contains conclusions about the import-ant issues that the Referendum was concernedwith. By voting to receive the Referendum re-sults, we und erstand that the EPC was im pressedwith them, and will use them as a factor in po-licy m aking decisions concerning academic prac-tices.
Several other steps have been taken in thedirection of proposals for change, too. Wc sentcopies of the referendum to all faculty mem bers,so that we w ould have an indication of theirfeelings on the issues. Unfortunately, there was am ix-up in the mail room in Eustis, and we willbe sending the referendum out again to faculty andadministrators soon. It is our hope that thefaculty will bear with us, and we will be able toobtain valid results. Also a sum mary of the act-ivites of the Task Force has been given by a stu-dent representative to a subcommitte of theBoard of Trustees. She will present this sum maryat the upcoming m eeting of this committee .
Thirdly, a statistical research poll is beingmade of student feeling s about the Referendum .A sam ple of roughly forty students will be
why they voted, how they felt about the word-ing of the Referendum , how useful they feelthe Referendum can be.
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Minutes ofExecutive BoardMeeting12/2/74CAR P Wayne Hill, representative of CARP, onceagain approached the Board for ratification, of theCARP constitution, which was rejected on the basisof several factors , am ong them ; 1) the fund raisisngbe eliminated 2) the group's purposes be made 'clearer and 3) CARP ally itself with the ColbyChristian Fellowship.
Mr Hill felt that student interest in CARP war-ranted Board acceptance of the constitution. Pendingconstitutional changes, the constitution was acceptedand sent off to Bruce Cummings.
NIST Martha Nist was recently elected to .'fill , thepost of Student Representative to the Board of Trus-tees. President Strider-and Dean Jensen will be noti-fied by letter.
STU-A of ME. Michael Boyson recommended that '$25 be invested in membership in the newly formedStudent Association of M aine. The board approved$25 for the mem bership fee and $15 for M ike's ex-pense account. The purpose of the association is toorganize college students all over Maine. Stu-A ofME. has already organized a state-wide fast to raisethe consciousness of students, and is planning to senda student lobby to the Maine State Legislature.
Ted Sprague It was decided that $25 be donated tothe Colby Music Dept. in memory of Ted Sprague,
STF $ EPC Jerpld Fensterm an and Jeff Gottesfeldwere invited to attend on behalf of the StudentTask Force, so that all parties involved would under-stand the position that M ike Boyson will be pre-senting to the Educational Policies Committee. Mikewill be concerning himself mainly with the issueof the credit hour requirem ent. He will pressfor the re-flexing of the Flexible 15. The finaldecision will rest with the faculty.
i The Colby Crafts Guild ap-proached Stu-A to request a grant of $1100 forthe purchase of photographic equipment. M ikeBoyson wants to talk with Pres. Strider first.
The Board would like to congratulate Cathy Konefal , newly elected Chairperson ofthe Public Inform ation Com mittee, for her greatwork in organizing Stu-A's files.
__ _. An organizational meeting for the W interCarnival will be held Thursday , Decem ber 5th, at8:00 plm. im the coffeehouse. Notices will be sentout to all frat and sorority presidents, dorm staff andother interested persons.
A request by President Strider that the Cul-tural Life Committee fund six members of the com -mittee to set up a model UN was rejected because ofthe precedent it might set.
David Raue announced the selection ofQuaiser Khan to the library committee. The Boardvoted in agreement of his selection.
Future topics will include a statementof position by the Board of the use of Cobly fa-
a Colby student who recently passed away. This formcilities by private enterprise (e.g. Sunday Cinema)of commem oration seemed most fitting in view of and the question of a contribution to the A nguishhis love of music and his talents in that field. Also, of Viet Nam 's Children,a sym pathy card will be sent to. the Sprague fam ily.tmnnn it n n nn »<r mw *»» ***w#.*w++**vw****#&+***mmxu&+*+*»**** » » v v » V » » V »•*»»»»»»»*
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Sop histicate dComputations
At last there will be a course for the studentwho is interested in the computer and already knowsBASIC. For the past two years, num erica.1 anal-ysis has been the only course offered in computerscience and even this has been mathematicallyorien ted. Now there is a student taught coursewhich will attempt to answer the question "Howdoes it work?".
The course name is Digital Networks and Com-puter Systems and will be offered for three credithours under flexible 15 on a credit-no credit basis.The prerequisites are simply a working knowledgeof basic or any other programming language andperm ission of both Scott Smith (instructor for thecourse) and either Mr. Metz or Mrs. Zukow ski.
The course will begin with the fundamentals ofthe maching language for the PDP-10 and will pro-gress to designing some of the actual circuits usedto build a typical modern computer. At the con-clusion of the course, the student should have anintegrated knowledge of the computer from itsbasic circuitry to a practical computer language.For more information , contact Scott Smith , 107Coburn , ext. 522.
I take this opportunity to inform studentsabout the m ore recent goings-on of your StudentAssociation. First there is some good news'.;President Stridor has graciously awarded ColbyPhotographers $2500 and the Colby Ceram ics Or-ganization $1000 from a M ellon Foundation Grantto be used for the improvement of our hum anit-ies progarm. These funds coincide with a decisionmade by the Colby Crafts Guild to give $1000 to-ards the purchase of a much-needed ceram ics andphotography equipm ent. The respective allocationsare much appreciated and will surely be put to productive use. Colby Photographers and the Ceram icOrganization arc both funded by the Student Asso-ciation and their mem bership is open to any Colby
student. I would like to thank President Striderand the Colby Crafts Guild for their generosity andcommittm ent to improving the quality of photo-graphic snd ceramic facilities at Colby.
On the social side the Student Association inconjunctio n with the newly-form ed Fraternity-Sorority President's Council is reviving the ColbyWihtj er Carnival Weekend to take place in February ,Anyone wishing to help organize the weekendevents should contact Bob Anderson at Ext. 550.There is currently a Task Force being form ed tocondider the "Role of the Fraternity at a LiberalArts Colege" and anyone interested in working with
. me on this issue should call me at Ext. 559 (W omenj especially) ). The referendum on eduational alter-i natives enjoyed an outstanding turnout and the edu-1 cational Reform Task Force is pursuing m ethodsto im plement the opinions expressed by students inthis refereneum . Finally, the National Student Com-mittee for Farmworkers has requested me to act asliason person for the state of Maine. America's
' 3. m illion farm workers are struggling to win the ba-sic rights already guaranteed to most working peoplein our country : to live in dignity, with adequatefood and shelter in which to raise tneir families, toreceive a salary equal to their labors, under conditionswhich do not endanger their health and lives. TheCommittee f or Farm workers including myself , urgeyou to boycott these items
1) Gallo wines (any wine m ake in M idesto Cal.)2) Non-UFW iceberg lettuce3) Non-U FW grapes
Since the boycott was initated Gallo sales have dropdropped 16% to 18% (W asl Street Journal , 5/16/74).Much of this slum p can be attributed to the decisionsof millions of wine-drinking students who are support-ing the farm workers. Your action can have signific-ant impact on growers who respond to academ icrepercusssions quite sensitively. So it would behelpful if you would m ake it a m Jitter of pers onal policy to boycott the three items mentionedabove (especially Gallo products) until such timeas the Farmworkers can successfully call off theboycott. If you ar e interested in working fur-ther on this problem , perhpas for academic cred-it , please contact me, I urge all students to helpout in any of the above mentioned activities ifyou feel you have the tim e and interest.
Mic hael BoysonExecut ive Chairman , Colby Student Association
Boyson Poison
KVCLU & LEAA =Is anyone doing anything about rural crim e in
Maine? The Legal Affairs Coram ittee of the MaineLegislature has veen studying it which could be agood indiator that something will be done.Richard Carey's report of their hearings has beendisputed since he talked before the Kennebec ValleyCivil Liberties Union four weeks ago but there seemsto be no argument that Maine's crime rate is on therise and much of it isn't even reported. The m ajorcry of the police departments, as with everythingelse these days, is that they need more m oney tofinance im provements of their departments.
Monday night Gary Sawyer , Director of theData Analysis Center on behalf of the federal LawEnforem ent Administrative Agency (LEAA) talkedto the KVCLU. He said that LEAA sponsors grant-in-aid program s of federal money for state and non-profit agencies to study and aid improvement ofpolice departments, prosecution, juvenile delinquency ,treatment, organized crim e and the old catch-allresearch and developm ent. But the new conceptthey're using is especially encouraging for the state isallowed to define its own needs., and the grants itm ust have. Sawyer • stressed that carefulplanning for request of the m oney is very important.The financing is now $2.3 million for Maine allowingimprovements on and studies made for m any dep-artments. LEAA allows for proposals made for grantbeing refused, and appealed a s well so that properallotments can be made . This is the mechanism forproviding the m oney that the police departments feel
is so necessary to im prove their work. Sawyer ex-plained that often when grants are give n to policedepartments the money is spent on equipm ent suchas radios and cruisers and not on juveni le delinquencyproblems so prevention is certainly something thatmust continue to be stressed. "
One major function of LEAA is to "give thestate the capacity to develop the information neededfor program and budgeting planning and evaluation."Saw yer's job in the State Data Analysis Center dealswith 140 or so reports made from agencies and policedepartments throughout the state. Statistics don'tnecessarily speed justice per se but the whole ideabeh ind the Center is to study the needs for moneythrough studies of "num bers " of various kinds suchas percentages of success prosecuting, new crimesreported with additional funding and other generaltrends which grants by LEAA may be able to help.LEAA also sponsors computerized criminal data andrecord processing which Sawyer felt warrants privacyand personal security considerations among reasons forfor avoiding using it, but the most prohibistic factoris that is would cost so much. He said criminal casehistory inform ation could be repressive but otherprogram s aren 't, such as LEAA funding of half-wayhouses in various parts of Maine, thus LEAA can geta better handle on improvem ents of state agencies
People like Gary Sawyer aren't law enforcementpeople and their work, in the local agencies beingseparate from police" departm ents, is what sets therequests for grants from LEAA.
Old Mathby Chas Cowie
Presupposing an actor's ability to maintain asingle character throughout the performance of aplay in which he is even rem otely involved, thenext problem in order of importance is the focus ofthan character. How present is the character inthe business he is performing on stage?
Jay R eed, as Mr. Zero in Powder and Wig'slatest production, The Adding Maching, main-tains an excellent grip on his character's focus.His portrayal of Zero as an aging neurotic, physic-ally as well as psychologically bent under the weightof twenty five years .of the same dragging work,(and hounded by the same nagging wife), illus-trates with clear intensity the fears and fantasiesthat nip continually at his heels during his evenplod through life.
Reed encounters problems in a strictly techni-cal sense. Faced with extended m onologuesthroughout the play, he neglects at times toshape them as a whole with regard to phrasingand level. This problem occurs in several others'renditions. I note it particularly in Reed's casefor it is virtually the sole factor standing in hisway before a totally engaging and captivatingportrayal of Zerp.
Becca Hushing and Judy Dam on performdutifully as Zero's nagging, acrid wife, and hisstormy-eyed , sex-starved co-worker, respectively,Each presents a careful, accurate version of hercharacter , however both lose the above m en-tioned focus on their business occassionally. Thisis not to say that the character is lost in thesePlaces, but it will take an -exceptionally • moti-
vated audience (a rare, if not extinct , species) tolook past Becca Hushing putting rollers in her hairto listen to Mrs. Zero prattle inexorably aboutmovie stars.
Again, had Judy paid more attention to the leveland phrasing of her office scene with Zeor, the au-dience would have been m ore aware of her twit-tering eagerness to kiss Zero. Consequently, theeventual consummation of this desire might havebeen more effective.
Annie Holloway is convincing as a funky, hip-tw itching sleaze whom Zero has (after having beencaught staring at her by the indomitable Mrs. Zero)destined to six months in the hoosegow .
In a larger sense, the play suffered insofar asit needs to be phrased as a whole in the same fashionas each monologue unto itself. These m onologues,often occupying entire scenes, are the building blocksof the play's level and intensity and must be fullydeveloped before the show itself emerges as a unified!and sculpted whole. This is a problem that evenan experienced director will acknowledge as seriousand difficult . Nevertheless , Messers. James andSherwood (first tim e directors both) seem to haveperformed well in the face of a very difficult ' piece,the shortcomings of which are all but unavoidable.
The lighting suffered considerably for purely technical reasons, facing illum ination of a scene overfifty feet of basketball court precludes the use ofany lighting but am ber and white. This makes ima>ginative and creative use of lighting a virtual impos-sibility which is a sad state of affairs in anyone'sbook, and especially so in Elm er Rice's.
Rebel Revealedby Roger Hatch
"Rod Steiger and Marlon BrandoStanding with their heads held to one sideCrying like babies thinking about the timeJames Dean took that fatal ride...."
Van M orrison
That old Dean m agic returned to Colby lastnight with the showing of "Rebel Wihtout a Cause'shown in Given Auditorium, two shorts precededrhc film , a Bugs Bunny and Little Rascals.
"Rebel'-fcatured James Dean in a classic role-ftat of a n'er do good high-schooler who withina few days m anages to get into m ore trouble thanm ost people do in a lifetim e. Dean was his usualtt angificen t self, his every move exuding the b itter-ness and confusion of a yougn m an who is atheart full of m irth and prankishncss.
But ••Rebel" was m ore than just James Dean.
Jim Backus as Dean s weak-willed father wasperfect for the part , even if every tim e one lookedat him one expected him to be eating coconutson Gilligan's Island. Dean 's cry "You 're tearing meapart!" was the result of a schizophrenic home lifewhere m other father and grandfather argued con-stantly over a son who they did not know'at all.
Sal M ineo as Dean 's adoring sidekick , a lonerwho is worngly killed as a result of Dean 's last actof ill luck, was even m ore bewildered than Deanexcept that he lacked Dean's savoir-faire. Both ofthem arc out of place in the cruel, relentless workof grcaserdom .
The movie was reminiscent of "West Side Story"in ways beside just the musical score. Their ironicforces of machism o versus weakness, deceptionversus honesty, and false love versus true love cometo a head in both movies, and a re responsible form aking "Rebel Without n Cause" a Dean of m ovieclassics.
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Athlet icSupportersOne of the committees formed as a result of
Con Con II was the Athletic Committee. Membersthis year include Chairman Paul Machamer; actingathletic director D ick MeGee; Professor Bob Gil-lespie; and students Sue Conant '75, Scott Smith'76, and Mark Richardson '77. New faculty andstudent members cam e to the first m eeting of theyear idealistically hoping to gain insight into thephilosophy behind the workings of the athleticcomplex, only to discover that the official purposeof the athletic committee in the past has been toreview all the team schedules to determine thatthey conform to the limits of the rules underwhich Colby .operates. Colby is under the juris-diction of the New England Sm all College Ath-letic Conference, and the rules set by the ColbyAthletic Department. For example, a lim it is seton the the number of days of competition al-lowed in a season, and to prevent students frommissing too many classes because of athleticcontests, events scheduled at Colby may not startbefore 3 p.m. unless okayed by the comm ittee.
The new members would like to take a morepositive role as a liason between the college com-munity and the atlletic department and hope thatstudents and faculty will speak to them if thereare questions they would like answered or prob-lems solved . True to their naivete, several com-mittee m embers asked McGee questions about some .athletic department policies. Bob Gillespie broughtup the idea of a summer program to make use ofthe athletic complex . McGee said that such programshave been discussed and any such endeavor must beable to pay for itself (janitorial fees, etc.)
Scott Smith mentioned that only baseball players .were the referees at the IFL football games thispast fall. McGee answered that there has been aproblem in the past in getting enough referees andanyone interested should speak to the commissionerof the sport, Wally Covell (incharge of IFL athletics),or Sid Farr (director of financial aid.)
Sue Conant asked how the Title Nine of the EqualRights Am endment (assuring equal money for bothmen 's and women 's athletic departments) would beinterpreted by the colby athletic department, Sincethe ERA has not been passed yet, no decision hasbeen mad e in this regard.
In official duties, the committee reviewed the re-vised sports schedules for 1975. A request by M cGeeto change the time of a track meet from + p.m. to1 p.m. was passed . A request by John W inkin , UMCbaseball coach , that a UMO-Colby game be playedon a Friday night at a lighted field off the UMO campus was not passed. Committee members did notwish to set a precedent of allowing games to bemoved off campus stadiums or gym nasiums,
The next committee meeting will be next semester(un less something vital comes up.) Please bee yourstudent representatives if you have any qusstions orsuggestions.
BOB CHAMBERS Ford-HondaLOWER STATE STREET - 622-5851 — AUGUSTA
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fetfJe-KffsaiCOLBY SPECIALS
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Mule PuckstersWallop NEC
iReleasing the frustration of two lackluster per-
form ances Colby belted New England College 10-2in th eir final pre-tournam ent test (the tournamentwill be at M errimac January 4-5).
At the gam e's end 101 minutes had been loggedin the penalty box , a Colby record , the previous highhaving been 65 minutes. M any of the penalties wercheap infractions committed after the whistle withno real reason or relevance to the action. Manywere also retaliation penalties-a guy gets pushedwith the stick, he slashes back and they both gooff. Finally some were the result of some hardhitting and referees who were intent on controllingthe game.
Performance wise the gam e was enjoyable to on<and all as the Mules, who had dropped earlier gamesto Lowell Tech and Boston State, ran the tally intodouble figures. Freshman Fukumoto and Tribbletallied twice each and with Paul Philbin successfulin his debut as a defenseman (2 goals) they pro-vided the bulk of the scoring. Single tallies weremade by Macleod , M orrissey, O'Neil and Maclean.
Though New England College does not restat the top of the standings the M ules' win wasnonetheless indicative of the team 's ability toscore-an ability they did not display last year.It also sent the Mules into the bulk of the seasonwith a win and a 1-2 record.
Gornewicz HonoredAs the college football season drew to a close
everyone from Kodak to Mark Leslie began to ass-emble their All-Am erica team s, All-East teams, etc..When they final editions were out Colby's PeterGornewicz had his name on many. Gornewicz/whogalloped for over 4,000 career yards, gathered nat-ional, regional, team and personal awards. He dom -inated Colby's record book and in addition now holdsboth the three and four year New England RushingRecord (previously held by Jack M aitland of Wil-liams and later the Baltm iore Colts).
In addition Gornewicz was nam ed to the UPI1st team All New Endland, the All-ECAC 1st team ,AP Hono rable Mention All-Am erica, and MVP atColby (for the third tim e).
Gornewicz was also honored by the BostonCommunity-he was the 1974 recepient of the H erryNason Senior Achievem ent Award, an award whichrecognizes both character and ability.
Gornewicz was sensational, whether he ranbehind a big experienced line or a young, light,inexperienced line. He led the-Mules for four years,and in the process, set records, made teams, andthrilled and excited Colby fans.
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B72-5565 872-5566The Colby Women 's Ice Hockey Team started
the '74-75 season last Saturday w ith a 3-1 victoryover the Brown Pandas at Meehan i Arena in Prov-idence. The win gives Colby a 3-1 edge in a threeyear rivalry that began with the team's first organ-ized game. Colby dominated play with consistentand effective fore-checking that kept the puck inthe Brown end much of the game.
Janet McManam a scored her first Colby goal at1:37 of the first period on a 25 foot slap short ,with an assist going to Noel Barry. Val Jones gotby the Brown goalie, Peggie McKearney, on a reboundand Colby left the ice after one period with astrong 2-0 lead. Brown captain Julie Chipman ,scoring in the second period, closed the gap to 2-1.The final goal cam e with 1:04 left in the thirdperiod as Val Jones scored again on a rush thelength of the ice.
Penalties against Leslie Warren for high stcikingand Val Jones on a trip went fornaught as penalty-killers Sue Zagorski and Bev Vayhinger prevented thePanda power play fro m rolling.
Colby's goalie, Joann Barry , a veteran of thegirl's team at Acton High in Acton M assachussetts,displayed escellent form , turning aside IP shots.Colby m ustered 33 shots, an obvious indicationof the vast improvem ent since last season.
Coach Rick Drake cited excellent position play,fantastic team spirit , and the superb playing ofJanet , Val, and Joann as key factors in Saturday 'swin.
Come January the team will m iss three topplayers as Anne Menard and Jenny Davis leave foroff-campus Jan Plans and Z goes to Washingotn fora semester The depth and promise of the newsquad members will be im portant to repla ce theseveterans but the team and coa ches expect to beready by January 11 when they travel to theBoston area to play several high school teams. Thefirst home contest will be January 18 against Bos-ton College. '
Women Win,Down Brown
The Ad hoc Comm ittee on Teaching has m ade fundsavailable to support the publication of student!swriting. Students and faculty members who areaware of material (term papers , Jan Plans, etc.)which ' they feel m erits consideration or ",<pub-lication are urged to contact Prof. Paul Perez, inRoberts Union 106, or phone ext. 366.
Dr. Joseph Bergin of Thom as College willoffer a course during the second semester in Computer Programming: A study of programming techniques used by business programmers. Studentswill learn to program com puters using either For-tran or Cobol.
Dr. Bergin will use Colby facilities and has agreedto admit a lim ited number of Colby juniors and/orseniors.
Anyone interested in this course should see Pro-fessor Lucille Zukow ski, Keyes 206.
The Colby Ceramics Workshop would like tothank President Strider and the Colby Crafts Guildfor their generousity in helping us to acquire muchneeded new equipment. Our workshop has seen agreat deal of activity this semester and there is agreat deal of interesting work going on. We offeronce-a-week workshops and with this new equip-ment we will be able to consistently supply allinterested persons with adequate amounts of day,.
All I can say is thank you very much for yoursupport.
Sincerely,Taylor Bond
A course in the 30 s will be given next sem esterby Professor Geib. It will be a short course (5 weeks)in sociology' worth one credit with a* possible optionfor two. Audio -visual aids will be given highestpriority in the course, with moviesr, etc. being usedin order to give students an idea of what is waslike to live in the '30's, a tim e which we hearabout so often from our elders but which we havelimited knowledge. Other short courses may beoffered , but none have been definitely decided onas of yet. Anyone interested in the '30's course >should see Professor Geib.
The Echo is lookingfor sincerely' interestedpersons who feel they arequalified toserve as co-ed-itors next semester. Also,a business m anager is needed. If you feel you havesufficient tim e and m ot-ivation to fill any of thesepositions, please wrie theEcho, Runnals Union, orelse contact on of thepresent co-editors.
The Pequod is out,and students are remindedthat theycan pick up theirfree copy at the mail deskin Runnals if they haven'treceived theirs yet. Co-pies are also available atBruce Cumm ings' officein Roberts.
You've all heard rumors about it, you ve allsaid "Gee, wouldn't it be nice to have a WinterCarnival at Colby." Well, we are!! There'sgoing to be skiing , skating, and sliding for every-one. Music and dancing in the streets! A Snowsculpture contest; prizes; a bonfire on Johnson PondJA craft 's fair sponsored by the student arts festi-val. A Winter Carnival Ball!
Come help plan it!! Representatives fro m dormstaff , fraternities , sororities, all student organiza-tions, and any interested folks are invited to ameeting Thursday nite in Champlin Lounge (wo-men's quad) at 8:00 p.m. Be There!!
Each semester Colby nominates one or two stu=dents to the Washington Semester Program at Ameri-can University. Those interested in going to Wash-ington for the Fall, 1975, sem ester should contactProfessor Maisel , M iller Library 1.5 D, ext. 285 , be-fore Christmas Vacation . The program in Washingtonoffers intensive study and participant observation innational government , urban governm ent , foreign poli-
CHRISTMAS PARTYOPEN HOUSE - REFRESHM ENTSSINGING AND TREE DECORATING
Saturday, December 14th 7:30 p.m .Newman Center 110 Silver St:
COLBY OUTING CLUB NEW SFree Square Dance Thursday, 8 p.m .
Decem ber 12th "
MOUNTAIN MEDICINE SEM INARFeb. 7th ,.8th, and 9th Taught by
Greg Betts, Emergency Medical Technician
Limited to 20 - register now - $10.00Further information on bulletin board outside spa.
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