Arts^Festival Opens Today Features Student Creations by Jane Pfeffer
' The weekend of February 16 and 17 will usher in the first annual Student Arts Festival. The idea of such a festival was first suggested by President Strider in the spring of '67. The overall puwRose ecf the event 'Ographed and performed the entire atic Reading" will be presented in is bo provide an outlet tfor creativ- program. Their presentation, en- the Little Thealter. The Script was (for ity on. campus. The Festival wM in- titled "Oolby Dance Theater prepared by RJolbert {Knightly, Ro- Children" was given alt sixteen hert Orowl ami Rlohert Perry and clude an 'art exhibit, music: origin- schools (pre-sctoeds, high school], will be accompanied by (music and al composftkwis, student playing and one college) in Maine during slides. The reading was created and singing amid dramatic readings. the month of Janu&ry. from research 'cVMnpi'led by eighteen students of Patrick Brancaccao The art exhibit will -oipen at 3 Following the recital, at 3:30 's p. m., the Colbyettes will give a Jan Plan on the Spanish p. m. Friday alftern'oon. Examples American concert. This will mark the (first War. of student paintings, sculpture airtd appearance of the FTreshman Co'Iby- photography wil be shown, and a ettes. The Art Department will procure film by Dan Barnebt wM run con- Saturday evening, alt 7:30 p. m., the best work in the art exhibition tinuously. At 7 p. m. the Sarralflfyn "Spanish-Ameri'can War: A Dram- for the art museum. Jazz Bnseim'ble will periorm. (No- tice of places of performances will be posted.) Campus Sour On Saturday afternoon, at 2 p.m., a Medern Dartce Recital will be presented in Oiven Auditorium. This dance is ithe result of a Jan About Grap e Plan oif twelve students who chore- Tuesday began the showing of student art work in the Bixler Art Gallery The Moby Grape attracted approximatel y one thousand people Students In Used Book Business to Che Waterville Armory last Friday night, and if the turn out was less Chan hoped for so the reaction of the campus to Winter Weekend was f ar Less than, unanimous approval. Sophomores Take On Trott The Cofllby Big Weekend was 'cer- Roy: Approximately. by Walter Effron tainly not' a big t'lotp as some per- Echo: Why would you 'say tlhe C olby now has 'two bookstores, at least for the time being. A week ago last Wednesday sophomores ennial complainers 'maintained out weekend was not as successful as it Was less than a total success hy Sam Lipman and Ken Baker, feeling that many students would pref er to pay lower prices for bheir books Homedoimirag? any standard idf nveaiauremenlt. Roy : It wasn't a weekend. .. .; and would be willing to f orego the pleasure of trarisacting business in the college book'store, secured the In an attempt to ainswer some of Edlio : The conicert- with Mil- temporary permission of Dean Seaman and Vice- President Williams to go into competition the questions arising from, this Roy: Wei I would say it was due lard Trott. semi^even't, the Echo interviewed to five related ifiaebbrs. One—Lack to be looked initio 'are the alloca- Social Cliairman Peter Roy. (the Baker, and Dipan'an were i-Wfiorm- Apparently they were too success- ' of cooperation ffirom Adminis- tions 'for "fixtures" whtoh Williams ed that Echo : Was the Winter Weekend 'trabtom. The weekend Was te be the college reserved tlhe ful, and they were expelled 'from innpilied were very dostly indeed right a financial! success ? scheduled around everything else. to assume this concession this campus. Williams gives 'as Hflxe and required a 'considerable yearly next semester if it se chose. reason for this action that the "en- Roy: Nto comnienft—I wish you There are no weekends When most outlay. ithe trepreneurs" were mot giving stu- wouldn't use the phrase weekend. of team's are home; there aire Great Potential Assistant Treasurer Wi'lson ^aid ,oif dents enough money for Itiheir It was nlo't a weekend. All I plan- all sorts 'Conflicts—so wo end up that profits were ©0 low that it without any real planning. In ;a 'recent interview Balkier said books, and hence tlhe laidmLnlisltra- ned was a concert. would be a good thlimg if ithe stu- Two—Due to iJShiis type of 'thlin/g, that the financial! 'return although tion acted to protect Colby students. Echo: Would you Say you lost dent hook store took over 'all the we ended up with a date 'close not outstanding was Worth the Ibiime Further, he said (thlaJt he faJoulty money ion >tlhe 'concert which took 'too text bJook touSiness; thon the col- to vacation. Guys didn t 'have tome and effort expended. He saM that felt that driving out the "enitrc- place during Winter Weekend? lege would not need to /botiheir sel- enough to ask iout girls or contact he could have sold "ten ittoes as preniours" would be a good way of Roy: Yee. ling bexfbs. V-P Wi'lliams, ttotwever, theia1 iho.me ttiotwn Jion eys. many books" if he ifoad had them getting students to buli'ld up Ith'eir Echo: Would you say that loss did not wish to> help this process Three—The 'campus jus !t doesn't avalloMo. The ideia oif a uscd^books persional llbnari'es. It Was Ifelt Itlh'at along by making the (list toff texfts was in excess of $1000 ? store did not immediately catch the 'books were /beUter ioJff on iblie Roy: Yes. appreciate anything that isn't known te the used book s!i
¦ Lt. Leslie A. Dickinson, Jr., U.S.M.C., was born, the only son in his immediate family, on February 1, 1945, in Boston, Mass. He attend- ed schools in Patten, graduating from Patten Academy in June of 1963, and matriculating to Colby College, Waterville, Maine, that fall At Colby he majored in American Civilization. He was a member of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity and served that organization as a pledge adviser, representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council, and later as a Second Vice-President. During his two and one-half years at Colby as a member of the..Class of 1967, he developed a serious interest in writing. In the course I of training himself and contributing to the excellence of creative writing at Colby, he became a member of the Creative Writing Workshop and 1 instigated the first steps in the organization of a periodical devoted to publication of student prose and poetry. | His efforts in this respect, and as regarded his own development, had as their goal the hope that he and /or other from Colby might, | through their writing, not merely add to the world's body of literature vast paeans of self-celebrating words in the manner of literary cater- 1 8 ers, but, rather, that they might hopefully create, someday, an additional dimension to the experience and consciousness of men. These efforts R 1 were interrupted in February of 1966, when after a year of unrest, and after already registering for the following semester, he withdrew from 1 I the college. i ! ! This decision was precipitated by his growing belief that for him it was impossible to finish college without first attempting to deal with i fl certain questions which had been raised by his life and which had to be approached, he believed, in a context other than academic. From 1 1 among the few alternatives he saw available to him, he decided upon enlistment in the United States Marine Corps. He, therefore, willingly 1 H declared a moratorium on his student life and his still firm aspiration to write. I It might be said that such a decision on his part could have been postponed because of its obvious danger. There are tunes, however, 1 when not to decide and not to act is not merely cowardice, but, rather, a contradiction of instinct so profound that immediate spiritual death fl is the necessary result of failure to comply and the possibility of physical death is simply irrelevant. For him, this was such a time. ¦ ¦ He was sworn into the Corps by an officer from the College R.O.T.C. detachment in a ceremony which took place in the basement of the ¦ ¦ Lovejoy Building in February of 1966. He then proceeded directly to the United States Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot at Parris Island, H South Carolina, for boot camp. 9 Following his graduation from Parris Island in the spring of 1966, he was sent to a school which trained him as an aviation electronics B technician. While attending this school, he finished processing an application for Officer Candidate Training. After he completed his electronics fl training, he was assigned to El Toro Navy-Marine Air Station, Santa Ana, California, in the fall of that year. Shortly after he reached El fl • Toro, he was ordered to report to Quantico, Virginia, for officer training. ¦ ¦ In late May of 1967 (while his peers in the Class of 1967 were writing their final undergraduate papers on such topics as, "Tlie Nature H of Manhood: Its Changes and Development as Defined by Shakespeare in Othello, MacBeth, Antony and Cleopatra, and Coriolamis.") he was H acquiring a transitional definition of his own as a Marine Lieutenant for which he received a commission from the President of the United fl States in May of that year. B Following his commissioning lie returned, in uniform, to Colby in time to witness the awarding of the English prizes in creative writ- I ing at Recognition Assembly. He added by his presence at that ceremony his private recognition and a, now forever, unknown dimension. B He then returned to Quantico until mid-November of 1967, where lie received additional training in the duties and responsibilities of an fl officer of the Corps. Prior to fulfilling tlie assignment he had requested in Vict Nam ( without the usual benefit of stateside troop duty), he was fl furloughed to return to Patten for two weeks. On November 29, 1967, ho traveled to San Francisco, California. The following day he flew from B San Francisco to Viet Nam where he arrived and was assigned on December 1, 1967, to the 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines, First Marine Division. At 8:00 a.m. on his twenty-third birthday, his parents received, in their apartment in Patten, a Marine Corps sergeant who informed them their son had been seriously wounded. The following morning they received a confirming telegram from the Commandant of the Marine Corps which said that: "your son . . . was injured on January 30, 1968 in the vicinity of Quong Nam Republic of Viet Nam. He sustained missile wounds to the left flank ami the ab- I dom.cn with multiple shrapnel wounds to the left leg and lacerations to both legs witli a spinal cord injury from a hostile mine whilo on flj patrol. He wast placed on the serious list January 30, 1968 with his prognosis poor. He is presently receiving treatment at the station hospital Da Nang. Your anxiety is realized and you are assured that he is receiving the best of care. You will be informed of all significant changes in his condition. His mailing address remains the same." (In a letter informing a friend of tlie extent of her son's injuries, his mother spelled it out correctly as she quoted the Commandant's message, "with mutiplo sharpncl wounds.") Ho died on February 3, 1968, aboard the hospital ship U. S. S. Repose, off the coast of Viet Nam. Lt. Leslie A. Dickinson, Jr., was the first Colby man to die in battle in Viet Nam. It is a paradoxical and damning fact that the world, ridden as it is today with "wealth", is still so willing to offer so few, and such fatefully limited, alternatives to man in quest of a means towards a clearer vision and more worthy definition of himself. We dispatch one man (in quest of his private definition), in the capacity of a leader : a man who might have to take the life of another — but only in the course of what we tell him to call duty — and perhaps be sent back to us, as he is now sent back, dead, in tlio course of fulfilling that duty. Now our legacy of "wealth" takes meager form in the knowledge that "our cause of sorror must not be measured by Ids worth, for then it hath no end". A memorial service was hold in tho Methodist Church, Patten, Maine. Ho was buried with full military honors in Arlington Memorial H Cemetery, Washington, D, C. fl
SOMETHING IS DYING HERE 1 In a hundred places in Nort h Dakota 1 Tame locomotives are sleeping. I Inside the barricades of bourgeois flowers: I Zinnias, p etunias, johnny-jump-ups- I Their once wild fur warming the public squares, fl Something is dying here, I And perhaps I, too- I My brain already full of the cloudy lignite of eternity ... I / invoke an image of my strength. , I Nothing will come. I Oh - a homing lion perhaps made entirely of tame bees; Or the chalice of an old storag e battery, loade d With the rancid electricity of the nineteen thirties^ Cloud harps icinographic blood Rusting in the burnt churc h of my fl esh . . . But nothing goes forward: The locomotive never strays out of the flower corral The mustang is inventing barbwirc the bulls Have put rings in their noses ... The dead here Will leave behind a ring of automobiles, Weather-oaten bones of cars where the siand-oJJ failed- Stranger - go tell among tli e Companions: > These dead weren' t put down by Chcyennes or Red Chinese: *.. The poison of their own szvect country has brought them here. _ THOMAS McGRATH ^"^HnBMHMMRMHMHHHMHHMMMMMHHHMMMHHHBBHflMHHMMHHMHHMBI Paper Wall Closes Down Stu G Elections Elections for student government officers will be held on Tuesday, Eustis Not To Blame - Much March S, and for representatives-at- large on Thursday, March 14. Peti- by Bob Hayden tions can be picked up from Miss The Paper Wall, still reding from the financial blow delivered when a Eustis Building administrative decision forced it to yield its Hinckley in Dean Rosenthal's of- space to the redoubtable opeiiations oi the book-store's sagacious 'boss, Mr. Trott has again commenced week-end operations With the now- fice. The deadline for entering the familiar 'format of late show movies and sweet-tooth favorites. 'Hop ing to 'resume operation's with a big bang, 'the Wall offered 'Grace officers elections is Friday, March K elly an'd Gary Cooper in the memorable High Noon 'last Saturday and followed Sunday with a late-night screening of the 'big Bogey J , and for the representatives-at* in The Harder They Fall. large, on Tuesday, March 12. 'Disooonltent was manliife'ste'd in mem'ber the Horror Weekend lin many comers When lit was leann'ed January?—and ithe VaaemWno?—land ibhiat *he bi-annUail book Sale, Which, Eogart tin Oas'aManca?—anid ad- I suppose, pre-dates ibhe Paper Wall ministeajtive soilons in iElusrtiils wli'lll by more 'than a few years, was to make
Wall's pugnacious goon squad fails to protect PaperPalaco from proprietor Trott's Praetorian Guard of peniiy-pinciiiiig paper-back pettifoggers. People plenty p . . . ed.
by Ian Specter Down beyond the Chez, past the South End, tucked away in a little lane is the house o'f Mr. John Du'be. It 'is a plain unimpressive clapboard house that would probably be lost in 'Che depression lliat pre- vades the area. If Mr. Du'be had not created Wis pwn animal kingdom on his front 'lawn. His animals, both alive and wooden, come and go with ithe seasons arid 'have been under the care and feeding of Dube lor the last seven years. His 'animals dive in & forest oif icirumibs CONJECTUBE a'dmitnLsltiraition would is'olve onany oif and 'squirrels come for ibhei'i' The whole world was oreialbed by poles, wi'ivdimliMls, pumps, bird (blous- Wallow. Bult as soton iais the ©mow hainid from hoards, nlails famd piaJfoit, (Continued From Pago Two) the proMeims itih'alt :a!re m'an!ilfe»t Ibo- and . es, and feeders. Thoy are Buairounid- loaves 'tlhe 'ainhnails come out ian'd and as Du'be salyis "Th'ey',re Ibuiiit to .occurred 'a't ithe Odbotoer 16 wieeibLmg. d'ay. Th'e presenlt m'ajlaise go'es mucih ed by dlio-inis, Model T wlhedls and Dube 'brings life back to Wis WorQ'd. last." H'is oreaJtiloin is Wis alone land It was 'moved, seconded ian'd ¦de- deeper 'bhan the inldividuaJls who old drugstore globes tlh'alt once frteld loreatton with a w he will molt feated thalt 'bhe two Wednosld'ay comprise ISfcu'dehlt Ooverranent. As He stamted 'his 'fe p'airt wltlh it. He has Ibojolblcg 'liquor. It's a world wilbh'im il'asit seven years morning iclaJsses 'before vaicalbi|cm. at Jan Semonian, ISeordbairy oif 9bu-G, rablbiits and for bhe turn'ad down (offers of $50 ifor his itsdllf anid ithe eighty year olid he ilvas a/dded cranes, lOaaneis, goats, Thanksgiving he cancelled. The gen- has pointed 'out, "It '(Sbu^G) has no work md only a few "ibouirlowed" traokdnliver is Its Dr. , land alh' eral fedling was Itih'alt lit lis ibhe vaca- real basis of power." When Ibhe imeW Dio'oliUMe. H'is gi raffes storks. No' s a* item's ibJawe left ifch'eir pltoo. Even storks amid iraJWtoilts are undcir ©Over sails through aninual'ly, amid a Squat the living Ibiiirda tion cut Ifhue isyst'om ith'alt lis alt ifau'lit eoratiltu'tiO'ii wals wriitlten, Ut wtais M't 'retwn year aiflber for wilmffcor and only the Ib'itrds Sainlta Sails Ms sleigh lover 'th e yard. Conlblniued on Page Ten and should Ib'c dea'llt wiibh. Meeting that, i nstead of 'electing represienlt- *ho adjourned. The va'dalbiom cut Ifline ¦abive's toy doiirn, ireprcs'onlbaltivos system was molt heard Ifrom loigiaJiw should be eilec't'ed ait 'Jarge. .Thuis, if until last Mowd'ay nitgibJt Un a (burtst two 'talented people Qlived 'in one of speed, five mon bhs itio toe exla'ct, do>rai itihey hoibh could too elledted 'bo they p'aissad a 'p roposal ito go Ifjo We the Council. The ei/dtuall Tcoullt of faculty. Again M>v. (RAppon (ade- ith'i's docJl'slon was ito out Biff itlho steu- quately sums up tih e problem, clenits !fr*om ISuhG, miako 'reprosieiilt- "Chiii'st, I can't get auiybody to vol- atives responslib'le only to 'bh cim- unitoer even down at Stu-G." Thei'i' selves , anid Heavo vaiiiloai's olotoenlts failure to be a working 'body was oif tho dampus umroprdsonted. If compounded 'by their failure to teilde- Sbudonlt 'Govornlm'enit lis won going qua'tely represent the is'tudonlts. Wo 'to 'become 'an dniipiortanlt wind ircispion- might set as an oxamiplo, Ibhe riot- sib'lo organization, eilodttoin ^f irop- ing pattern over Ibhe judicial icon1- rcsenltlaitlvfls Iby dorms its osisonlbtol, stiitution, On'e oif the queslbton's But oven Uf Stu-G 'di'd Ih'ave a brought up 'in eJonskloring Ibhe jud- co'umclil th alt rucibualily irepircis'enlbo'd iclail consibiilution Was whether jud- and wals reslpoin'sivo to llihe dbu'detnlt ges sihould servo for one year oir ifo:r Ibody, ithoy abl'll imilgh't If all as inin ielf- throo yeans. Mr. Rlppoin, naJbhor (than ifodblvo force 'a't Oo'lhy Ifor took lof a 'h old up 'oonisld'Owitlon of itho (con- cchcislvo reaaon !0or to'eling. Tho uisutil stitution on 'fchiis ipioi'nit , a'skod the programis ibhalt lube viailloats oanldil- •council (members 'to .speak to Blbu - daibos Molt oult e/very year as n "plat- ttanlbs on bhils 'issue wn'cl get 'soime form" are 'gononaMy loo 1!! alikes o'f kind o'f consensus, Only itlwo irop- th oir oppiononibs' iJlalbfonm Bind io'f rosenltiiitlvos, "Paula Vain Meter ajii'd every .oibh er ipll'filtltorm >otf Ifjho p'as'fc Ken Young kM ittvls, Wnid toaisecl on ten yciairs. They miinlko a nlod ibo iao- their ilmfornral 'polls Vidbod Ifor ono 'a'domtos, Ibow to 'the iflrWorn'Ilti'cg, year term's. Most 'of tho 'council w*hn cuitosy before pari dtail (hours and 'did not consult 'blvo sibudonibs wybed danicQ oiflf arm iln Airm wll'bh Wlggor for tho three year iberma, and Itotlter weekends. Tho real 'Is- Tlio Roots Of Failure sues alt Colby do mot. lie willbh Iblvo Though bho .frolluro oif Sbu-G awd big weokonclis or firalbmin'litles, hut its Preside nit Us loibvlous, it would be witli itlh o very oduc'aibtoniall sysitoim wrong to ibhink 'tlvnlt a dhango In (Continued on Page Seven) MR, JOHN IMJIJI'J, croator of tlwi U Canty Stroot, Wiitorvfllo, Maine, Moiingerio ot wm Iinngiiiatimt MULE KICKS Mamo Invited To National s Loses To Lind gren by 4 Yards by Richard Lewis two-mile, tShreenmile, and six-mile 631 J ay Gall agher Colby's Star trackman, Sebs title each twice. He won the A. A. U. Maimo, finally fulfilled ibhe (promise three-mile dbaanpionships last sum- COMING EVENT S ; VVifch. Winter Carnival n'ow Msbory, and a few bare spots occas- bhalt he has long left lie dormant as mer. siona llly visible 'in the frozen wasteland which envelopes us the wintei ; (fourth •collegiate ^ ' he ran the faistdst And rjow Maimo, still in pain from IN SPORTS sporits schedule's end is 'in sight. Up to this po'inlt, 'tlie tetois have had 'two-mile in ibhe Uinilted States (thus a lingering ankle injury, seem s varying degrees 'of success, buft 'tlhelix outilook for the rest df the sea- feur 'this year wiibh an 8:43.9 'alt ithe ready bo challenge (bhe best the !¦ Madison Square Garden flOniviltaJbion- United States has to offer. If the BASKETBALL son 'is generaJl'ly 'bright aJ lin New York on February 2. injury Will finally go aWay, 'if he Tufts-Friday Feb. 16 1 ' The team with itihe 'best chance for glory is Charlie Holt's hockey NOAA two-m)ile dtiawapipn'Gerry can 'continue to improve Mb physi- Brandeis - Sat. Feb. 17 ' . clu'b. They appear to 'be a shoo-in 'for an ECAC Division II (College) Lindgren was Ifirs t wi'tih a time of cal conditioning, and i'f he can ' tournamemtfcerbh. Currently in 3rd place, it seems unlikely that tihey 8:43, and Mamo was only 'four yards maintain hiis sharpness despite ibhe TRACK will fall 'lower. 'Strengthening 'the team is the 'improved play of the behind. Five iseco'nlds in Iback of lack of future (bop-flight competi- Freshmen Mamo was Jerry R'Miey of the Un- Meet at third 'line, wfMeh con'sis'ts df Andy Hiasihi centering Peite Frizzell and tion .before the NCAA meet '('neces- iversity of Pittsburgh; Am'by >Bur- sitated by his .rigid academic load) Bridgton Academy !; Jim Pabdh. (Frizzell's speed and 'Patch's muscle seem ito comp t lemen foot of WeSleyan, oiocked in 8:55 ; Maimo just might become Colby's Monday, Feb. 19 I . the playma'king a'bili'ty of Hayashi. has yet to defeat (MJaano 'af ter beat- first •nationa! dh'ampion. Merrimack is once again the main s'tumbling hlock to a Colby ing ihim hy 'nearly a minute in the HOCKEY ! ch'am'pionls'hlip. On January 31st the Warriors routed us, 7—2, break- IC4A. cr,oss-counltoy 'championslhipS Freshmen against ing 'the game open after a hard-Jfought first period . (Hopefully, rick- last November. Tom Donnelly of Bridgton Academy ! ViiKtaova was ifilfbh in 8:55.2. Individuals Shine ety Frost Arena, Merrimack's home ice, .arid their "ard ent" (drunk ) 9 :'26 was the Colby ibwonmile 'rec- Alfond Ice Arena ! 'll fans were partfa y responsible for the dismal Mute showing. The ord unlbil the B. A. A. imeet on Jan- As Trackmen Lose Monday, Feb. 19 : meeting between these tivvo Division H powers on more friendly ice uary 27. In his ifiirst meet of the Despite outstanding perform'anc- _^^ next Monday night should, for -the 3rd successive year, be a preview year, Mamo finished ifMtlh with -an es iby John DoiWJinig 'and Sebs Mamo. of 'the tournament final . « 8:52.0, ian'd from this (he drew his the Colby varsity track team was ii nviibaJbion to tlhe Ma'discm Square he.nten for the umpteenth time by 'Colby skiing has a chance to emerge near the top of Eastern col- G arden meet. Sticking (behind Lind- Bates, &VA—41Yj. The Colby fresh- fisrwieii Falls l eges by 'the end o'f .this season. A good Showing this weekend at ithe gren most of 'bhe way, he 'began to men , however, remained unbeaten, f Division II Championships qualifies them or a place in the Division kick when Lindgren 'did. One can dumping the Baltes J. Vs 65—38. To Colby Six; I Championship's at Middlebury next weekend. This would give S'i only wonder What Would have hap- The meet was held at Bates. Dun'M'ee's team an "A" raiting, meaning 'that it is one of the top six in pened i'f Mamo had (begun 'earlier, John Bowling, who had given in- dication of Ibhinigs to come im the ierriiiiislc lex! the East. The last meet is the MIAA Championships. This should be and 'bhis may he found out When Linidgren ain'd Mamo meet again on Bowdoin meet on Jan. 20 when he the year for 'Colby's first State championship. To gelt where 'they want March 15-16 in ibhe Na'tional Col- pole vaulted 12' 6", became the num- Colby scored iawd often ito blast to go the Mules will , , need more great Skiing from, co-captains Jeff legiate AtMefcic Assooi'altion chalm- ber one pole vauliter in the slbate the Norwich Cadets 9—2. Two Bil- ly Heinr-i'dh igo'afls san dwiched the La'bhrop ian'd Bdb Garrett. pionsMp's ait Detroit's Coho Arenia. last Saturday 'as ihe soared 13' 5" to first Norwich score gave 'tlie Mules The .main tenants of the new field house, the track 'team, is com- MamO's 8:43.9 lis we'll heh'ind Aus- break hoth the meet and ithe All- Tim e Colby record, the latter being a lead which bhey never 'relinquish- peting 'this year for the first time n'ot only in an adequate facility but •tnali'an Kerry Pearce's pending world record of 8:27.7. Pearce, a 12'9", set by Jolhn Daggett in 1941. ed. also with a clhance for some victories. Sophomores John Dowling and sophomiore ait Ibhe University of The Colby high jump record of Hoimrich's ilinemaites, Ted Allison Jeff Pamess have slowed down 'the traditional flood of point give- Texas a't El Paso, 'burst upon Ibhe 6' 5", held by 3Soib Aisner, 'also ap- and Bob Waldinger, also beat (th e aways in the field events. ' The running will continue to be strong, es- scene wl'th. (his stunning perform- peared in danger as Dowling leap- slicll-siho'Cked Norwich ¦ndtm i ii'der, pecially when 600 men Jeff Cdady and Jdhn McMahon start running ance three wedks ago in Los Anige- ed 6'4" Ito set a new meet 'reco rd. He as did teammates Kon Mukai , Murk stopped -at 6 4 to cojicejubime on as weM as they ' re caipabte of. Maine' s 220 'track cotffd foe 'the scene df les. But Mamo's Colby record is Jaives, Pic Frizzell, Andy Hayashi, the pole vault, as Hilb'bard of Bates a return to form by these speedster* and a decisive is much closer to 'the 8:41.0 olo'dked and Bob Anthony. Cdlby vidtory to- had already cleared 13' an'd Dowl- morrow. by Van Nelson of St. Cloud Sbalte last January , and is obviously wot ing had missed on h'is ifirst two 'alt- Colby's wide 'territorial edge is Ed Burke' s e s hoop t rs, currently reluctant hdlders of a 4—14 rec- far behind (Lindgiren's 8:43.0, tempts. Dowling cleared it on his aibly deraonsifcrate'd by ithe shots on ord yshiould pick up 'in 'their last five ga imes. Everyone on the team felt Lfaidgiren has never been defeat- third .try, and after Hifrbard had not — a 4G to 16 difference in saves. knocked .tlhe bar off at 13' 5", Dowl- Dan T!mra»ns, Greg 'Egglestc.'\ and the pain 'when Alex Palmer hurt Wis knee, but victories over Brandeis, ed lin an NCAA idh'amipionsihi'ip : he i ng wont over o>n his first albtempt IV.sik Sp.lbbag eac'h played a period, Tufts, and the three other Maine schools are still has won the NCAA cross-oourubry, within rearih. Bob with plenty of room to spare. Dowl- and eacjih ahould be commended for Aisner, in on'l o of y his sec nd year cdllege basketball, is sti'1'1 improving, ing, only a sophomore, was also staying awake amd responding ad- as Wis sophomore Stringbeian replacement, Pete Bogle. Rookie gunner third in bhe long jump alt 20' 4Vj " . cq uat-;!/ when being called on. Jay Dworkin 'is ndw scoring consisfteritl Mamo, tired his 8:43.9 two- y, 'and seniors Joe Jabar and Women 's Ski Team 'after A.U 'bh'ree Blue waves 'f unctioned ( night , Wa'It Young have been playing the best ball of their careers lately. mile the before won Ibh e mile smoothly. Jack Wcod , filling in on in -1:29.5, was se'comd to Tom May- Burke, in his first year of varsity 'cdaching, has (also improved With Slides to Victory 'fate Huffman's v.'ing with Wick liard in 'bhe twio-miie, aii'd brought ¦ experience. Hopefully, die Mules 'hiHips and Mark Janes, showed nave improved enough 'to Win some tlie crowd to Ubs feet with a /bril- - of t thalt he could handle a regular itura. the ight ones which have 'been kicked away wi'm disturbing regul- l Hills liant Come-frtom-far- dh i nd victloiy r On Loca 'b All o . yj Mules displayed the hus- arity up til this 'point. The Cdlb by Penny Post i run, y Phys. Ed. 'Complex, then, Should in the 1000 yard 15,000 people tle amd doterm'iin:uti'on which will hum t o Tthe Oolby Women's Ski Team wi h interc llegiate 'a'ctiva'ty for the rest of the winter. Most df it, cheering for h'im in Madison Square be necessary 1/.) s':ay with Merri- if this year has a larger number of Garden the ni'glht before wore mot ndt successful, will at least 'be interesting. The hockey team is tour- miick Monday 'night. skiers and a 'moire 'alebive schedule enough for Maano ho flew to Bos- nament bound and 'Che baskeUfoa-H 'team will be trying to finish with than any of the previous four years ton! early Saturday 'mOrnli mg, brav- a reSpecibalble percentage. The skliiers Will be 'trying 'to 'show that they of its existence. At tlhe ibegiinwing ed his way (through a Maine snow- are deserving of reedgni'bion of the year, up ito eighteen gMs a's a small-college power, 'and the track storm, and arrived 'alt Bates in a to showed ilnteresit and piarbicipated has n litble less than a. month men will be chasing individual records, and possibly a few vain eflfoii't to help his teammaltcs of victories. in the pre-season oohdiUontog. The round into shape for the defense beat ibhe Bdbcaits, Tliis is 'indidalti ve his Ma.f'iK! State USTFF title, volunteer doaidh of the team is Mv. of i tihe sipiiriit Iblinlt pervades (bhis OllU'e Posit (of 'Lincoliwil'le, Maine, beam, Joh n McMa'ho n , plagued by left previously ooaoh df JJaconiia (High injuri es ' all year, tied (th e All-Time Denv er Bronco s in New Haimpshlre tor the ©Wis' Ooilby tunaed in (several other vic- Colby record In ibh e 15 yard 'dash Si g n team and la'sisistant coach of lUh c tories li'n individual events, but 'bhey at 5.1 in a trial bent, but finished boys ' to'aim. Afbdr a imonlbh of prac- wore not enough to halt itilro points second to G-airy H'l'ggins of B ites Colb y ' s Sp lit End tice im January, a team idf mine paii- a'coumulated by Bates' 'sweeps in in the finals. Tom Mmynard won Steve Freyer of Arfintgtan, Masa., in a 'Single game (106 vs, Noribh- tlci'patdd in 'an liinlfoiana/l taedt Pdb- the 35 lb. weight and iblre 600 yard bhe two-mile in a stow 10:00,1 , and a 'Standout omd at Oolby Collllego oaStorn, 1965). ruary 7 at Eaton Mountain In Skow- run. Jdflf Parnc'ss, alflter a sedomid was in a lie for third in tho mile. h'ero ifor ibhe past three soasonis, Ihlais Froyor played schoolboy lfio'oltlbial'1 hegan against the high sdhiool (beams place 'agaimsit Bowdoin, won the Ken Borcliors, irunming in his first iboon signed 'by Itlho Denver B'roin- at Arlington Hi'gh where he 'also of WaiteivliHo and Skowhegan, Ool- shot wiibh 'a h'davo of 12', and now medt since a December operation , cos of .the Aimeirlidain Eloobb'alll (Lela- starred In itradk. He has ip'layed by placed .setoonid to Walterv-Hle 'in was third in the 1000 , While Oh ris '£ue, (alt both sports CoJby. the comiblncd rds'uibs, second In ibhe Middlobury aivd UVM, have sqivivds Ealsloy \v;i.s second in the -15 yard TJVeyer, a isenlibir 'alt Oolby, siallid (he Ito (fho His coach alt Oolby iior two is'da- slaKom, but to die first 'plaeo wihose racers lrnvo sonior A ratings liig'h hurdles. signed in Boston ion Tuesday. Terms sonis was John Simpson, DUiflUKg (the giant 'slulom. O'f the rtwonity-tih>rec in tlio Eastern. The Oollby team was consid- of Ithe 'contract were molt disclosed. mast rdcenit season he Was edatohed starters, Coliby placed In tlhe isla- Colby 's 20 point loss going to 'Dheso meetls will bo Penny yea r's 02- - In three soaislons wllth OoKbyfl by Dick McGee. lom : third, Penny Post ; (fourth , erably better than las t Posit ( capitnlin), Bos Maniwaning 's disap- White Mhjlles, Ibhe &~A SOO-tpauihideY Ros Manwarinig; (seventh, ICiaililiy 2.1. beaiU'iig, hut the team (manager), Kalthy HH1, mind Sue ey 'felt caught 107 ip'aases (for a Itolfcal df MoGee siaild Wednesday lUh'at Hill; In a .bio tor olghlbh, Sue O'b- iiolnltmemt was greait ns th Hnirdldig. Zwteh Gdbbluivd 'and Sue Colby would 1126 yainds, wMOto soorilng 72 'polin'bs. Freyer "Is a fine altlhlltita. I-Ie pds- oruman; tanitih, Plait Davis; dlovenltli, ithnt this was the year Ltibarrmm will Ibe .ntern»'teis n/t Ibto/bh , 'both Ho holds (records nit (the eofllego scisses great phys/teM 'cqulpmantt— I-Iawks; Mbeenitlh, Zwls'h finally heat Bates. Injuries DdWbi o meets. Ros and Pomny are ibhe only e for passes irccai/vdd din la aeais'on '014- size, speed , 'and a 'good pair 'df 'hands. bh, (L-yle. new and old , kept a considerabl CVotitlund; and 'bwontltei Amn racers wlbh mwre than two ydars 106B) , aooninife ip/as&ds Un w season He wnis our lonly real iloinigJd'MaJnco iiiimibi>r of Colby anon from per- In 'giiainit slalom, Oolby placed iflirslt, oxperlenico, 'but ICabhy Wlio sdiaritod (0-1087), and yartcta ©alnoid pia'sailnlg scoring ibhrdat ltu& sdaisou" Penmty Posit, (fourth, Sue I-MidiTOg, forming ns oxpectod. last year, nnd Itlns yenir'is ifiresdnmen no trouble fljflbh , Ros ManlWnlri'ng, sovonltHi, The l umping 'frosh 'Ivari Inwo done very well, Colby h'aa a ev- Kfiitlhy Hill, 'nlnibh, ZwJisli Olo'tlblund, with the Bates J, V.'-a , vvlnnllng better chrtiTco bo place well 'nit 'tlheso , the high thlntednibh, Pnlt Davis, fllflteetrilbh , ei«y uvenit but 'bh e hurdles moots tdia.n In previous years, Collins Free Sue Llboniwan, and seventeenth, jump, aire) the relay. Dave coffee and doughnuts will be availa ble Tuesday night a l the\ jump, Debbie Hawks. Tlio Inst moot of tho season will won tho dash and the long , Paul Echo Open House, Anyone interested in the Echo is invited to meet Tiho girl's have ibWo 'dilif/fiicult away be 'Maimh 2, sponsored hy Colby, Joe Greonman 'copped folio COO , Rolh Wl'l- moots earning xvp 'a!t Qoliby Junior agaimat Baitdg
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