" Don't over dare to take your •college as a matter of course— because , like democracy and AN EARLY freedom , many people you 'll never know anyt hing abonit MERRY have broken their hearts to CHRISTMAS 4et it for. you. " Alice Duer Miller

Women to Hold Annual Soror ity Bids Are YuleConcer t To Be Banquet Monday Night Recogniz ed by 56 Sundaymr The annual Christmas Banquet, sponsored by the: Women s Stu- Freshmen Women Presented This dent League will be held in the Women's Union on Monday, Decem- The Colby Community Symphony Orchestra and the Colby Glee , Sorority rushing ended on Novem- present their annual Christmas Concert this Sunday at 8:00 ber 9, at 5:45 p.m. ber 22 with the distribution of bids. Club will Each year the gym is traditionally decorated in accordance with The freshman girls who were taken p.m. in the Women's Union gymnasium. a specific Christmas theme. This year (hie theme will be "Candy Cane into the four organizations are Italy. These 'folk tunes in- Amy Eisentrager, Sandra Goodwin With only one weekend between will resemble a candy cane Work- chosen this year because of the need , clude dances, long songs, and other for alternation in the discussion of Karen Graf, Lee Holcombe Carol Thanksgiving and Christmas vaca- shop complete with mischevious , native melodies. The vocal quartet world affairs. Lawrence, Anne Lehman, Karen tions six fraternities have plans to elves and Santa' s helpers. Candy which will present some of the tunes The opening lecture - on -February Lindholm, Claire Lyons, Bonnie make this sole weekend as memor- canes will decorate the walls, and , consists of Deborah Robson, Jo McGregor, Sandy Nolet Jackie able 'as possible. Fraternity Christ- the entrance to the gym will be ad- 11 will deal with American foreign , Deans, Barbara Eidem, and Ann Nunez, and 'Nance 'Scheider. mas formals will be held December orned with large candy canes policy. It will be delivered by Hans Dobson. Kohn a frequent visitor to Colby, ¦Delta Delta Delta : Charlotte 6 and 7 both on 'and off campus. trimmed with pine branches. , The second half of the program, Clifton, lleggie Foley, Sue Four- Five fraternities will hold their Miss Nichols is supervisor for the and author of a recent book on offered by the Glee Club under the cade, 'Betsy Howard Helen John- dance tonight. Oscar Brown and dinner and the table decorations. American nationalism. , direction of Mr. Peter Re, will be son Franny Maher Betsy Perry, entertain at the DICE The main course of the dinner will The second lecture, on February , , his band will devoted to two contrasting choral Willy Russell Viki Sanders and house from 8:30 to midnight. From consist of chicken a la king. Des- 18 , will be on "The Regulation 6f , , works, "Mass in G Major" by the Carol Trigg. 8 :30 to 12 :00 p.m. Freddie Petra sert will be ice cream topped with a Business Enterprize." Mr. Gilbert contemporary French composer Pou- Sigma Kappa : Hilda Brown and his band will perform at the decoration significant of the holiday Monfcegue, a counselor of law in , lenc, and Part One oif Bach's Candy Castle, Judy Chase Nancy Zete house. Kappa Delta Rho will season. The tables will be trimmed New York City, will give the ad- , "Christinas' Oratorio" in which the dress. Cunneen, .Sue Detwiler, Carolyn hold its dance at Sidney Orange with small Christmas trees, and orchestra will accompany the Glee Evans, Martha Hooven from 8 :00 to midnight. candy canes with nut cups will be On February 25, Joseph Salerno, , Townley Hall, Sidney Club. " Gamage Wend Ihlstrom ' Clemson and his band will en- at every place. a C.I.O. representative, will speak , y , Boobsie Jeff Parts Of the Mass are reminis- Jensen, 'Scotty MacLeod Judy Neu- tertain. A three-piece band will pro- The entire banquet is arranged by on "How Much Regulation of , cent of certain Gregorian melodies ; Labor Unions?" mann , Marty Raymond, Cathy Sage vide music 'for Sigma Theta Psi the Women's Student League, which , in other parts Poulenc has simulated and Cathy Troy. from 7 :00 to 12 :00 p.m. at the Oal- appoints committee heads 'to super- "Unadjusted America. Today" will the harmonies .found in Gothic There has been a change in (the 't Club in Augusta. Beta Chi vise various aspects of organization. be the topic discussed by Prof. ume choral . music. Bach's "Christmas date of the Panhellenic Association will hold their dance at the Elm- Judy Colbath and Judy Newmann Peter Vierec.k on March 4. • Mr. ' s Oratorio" was written in 1734 to speaker from the Salvation Army. wood Hotel from 6 :30 to 12 :00 p.m. are co-chairman df" the invitation Viereck is professor of history at celebrate the six days of the Festi- He will be presenting as his Tomorrow night Delta Upsilon committee; Jan Coburn and Nancy Mt. Holyoke College, and a present 'topic val oif Christmas 5n accordance with "Ideas for Group Work with will hold its dance at their house. Little, table decorating and setting; spokesman of new conservatism. XJn- tradition of the Reformed 'Church of On March 11 "The Liberal Atti- derpriviledged Children." The date Mr. Adams and bis band will pro- Charlotte Clifton and Jan 'Pratt, , North Germany. The work is really tude on Current Issues will be dis- is now December 11. vide the music. floor decorations ; Barbara Hunter " a sequence of six separate cantatas, arid Judy Allen , programs ; Jean cussed by Prof. Charles Frankel, one for each of the holidays follow- author of the book "The Case for Roberts, table clearing. , ing Christmas. Part One, written The guests sitting at the head Modern Man." for Christmas Day, is a work of re- Mr. William G. Avirett will give Winter Carnival Events table will be: Dr. and Mrs. Bixler, joicing and exultation. the lecture on April 1 Chaplin and Mrs. Osborne, Dean , entitled This year the Colby Community "Should We Have Federal Aid to Seaman, Mrs. Fenn, Dean and Mrs. Symphony has the largest person- Education ?" Outlined By Committee Strider Mr. and Mrs. Estes Mr. nel in its history, having 70 mem- , , 1 and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- On April 15, Prof. John Hope Late last spring the Winter Carnival Committee under chairman bers. Membership includes Colby l ett, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Mr. Franklin, will discuss "What Kind Robert Brolli set to work planning the 1958 Carnival Weekend which students and faculty as well as doc- of Intergration Policy for and Mrs. Crocker, Miss Thayer, Miss ithe is scheduled for Thursday, February 13, through Sunday the 16th. tors, school teachers, and business- Whitcomb, Fran Wren, president of Present and the Future?" Mr. men from Waterville, 'Pittsfield, Thursday night there will be a Bowdoin Meddiebempster-Colby the Student League, and Melba Franklin is chairman of'the depart- Skowhegan , Farmington, and other Eight concert, continuing last year's tradition which has proved to be Metcalf, vice president and chair- ment of history at Brooklyn College. communities. Organized in 1942 by . ronn of the entire banquet. Continued on Page Eight so successful. Lester Lanin's society band from New York has been Dr. Comparetti, the orchestra has Other guests at the banquet will signed for the Carnival Ball Fri- won commendation from several bo Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. . Kyes, Mrs. day night. Lanin has played in iblie foundations including the Julliard Minor, and Mrs. Simms, house past at the Stork Club, El Morocco, which considers it one of the best ni'o'thers of the women's dormi- IFC Administration Is the Everglades, Nantucket Yacht Town-and-C;own orchestras in the tories ; Mrs. Wh itehead, Delta Up- Club, at all the New York debu- country. silon house mother ; Mrs. Towle, tante cotillions, and for the Grace Tho Glee Club, combining tho Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Mrs. Ames, Lauded by National Kelloy-'Prince Ranier wedding a voices of over 100 students, has Alpha Tau Omega; Mrs, Choate, The National Iriterfraterrnty Conference presented Colby an award year ago. given concerts in the' past in Au- Phi ' Delta' Thota ; Mrs. Goodwin, at a banquet in Colorado Springs on November 30. At this time the Judging of the snow sculptures by gusta with tho Lamplighters of 'tho Zeta Psi; Mrs. Hague, Tau Delta University of Omaha was declared runnerup. This information was tho sororities and fraternities will Central Maine Power Company, and Phi Miss Brady, occur on Saturday afte rnoon at 1 :00 in Portl and with tho Portland Sym- • ; and Miss Mar- released throug chant. h the Associated Press earlier this week. p.m. with Dean Soaman and Colonel phony. The competition was divided into categories according to the num- Kirby as judges. Saturday after- ber of fraternities belonging to a council. Colby was classified in the noon thoro will bo a special event Dr. Bixl er To Read area of ten and less. Divided into three areas, the councils were with a well known entertainer. Sat- Middle East Movie judged on service to the community, service to member fraternities urday ' night aro tho fraternity , parties. service to the university, and service to ideals. Christmas Sto ry Sunday morning a now evont will To Be Shown This Among tlie achievements of the present I.F.C. administration is bo added to tho schedule, Chi At Wed. Chapel the proposal and adoption of second semester rushing, excluding all Omega sorority and Sigma Theta y y Dr. Bixlor will preside at tho an- freshman-fraternity contact so that the freshmen may a chieve satis- Psi 'fraternity aro sponsoring n Thursda at Ke es A film on the Middle East will bo , nual Christmas Assembly 'Wednes- factory grades. I.F.C. has also raised the scholastic requirement for "Bromo Brunch" from 9 to 11 whon at 11 : 00 a li ght "continental" breakfast will shown on Thursday, December 12, day morning, December 1.1, pledging from to or three in Lorimor Chapel. Traditional 65% 70% quality points. bo served to all 'students. Sunday in Keyes Auditorium at 7 :00 p.m. carols and special Christmas songs The members of the I.F.C have originated the proposal of a pre- afternoons tho frn'tornitios will also It will bo concerned with perhaps will bo offered by tho Gle-o Club and freshman register and have incorporated the "Echo" to give their hold "Fraternity Fiw.los" whon tho two most important and in- tho Gol'byotitos. Among 'tho special technical advice. The class of 1961 has a freshman register because boys may tnko thoir dates to tho volved countries in this area, Egypt and Israel. Edward E. Morrow , „, ,, . T ' „ these "big name" pokers who pick Account Manager — Marcia Legra 58 Russia had now shown superior scientific Vknowhow in the missile Assignment Editor — Judith Roberts, '59 Subscription Manager — Susan Carll , '58 up their memhers as they pass from , Circulation Mgr. — Carolyn O'Brion, '58 Subscription Manager — Joan Tilden , ' 58 state to state. Come the hig week- race. Exchange Editor — Virginia Agney, '58 v end, the social pressure's on. You've A few weeks before Sputnik's launching, Russia had announced to' EDITORIAL STAFF got to go to the dance ; people are' the world that it had developed an I.C.B.M. capable of travelling Jackie Bendelius, '59, Frances Button, '59; Mary Ellen Chase, '58, Virginia Clark, '60, Judith still Colbath, '59, Jo Deans, '60, Barbara Field, *58, Corky Fitzpatrick, '60, Ruth Freeman, '59, paying for the last weekend. ( Robert Gelders, "60. Robert Gerrard, '60, Gail Longenecker, "60, Penny Martin, '60, Donald 5000 miles and hitting any target. The U. S. reacted to this news Megathlin, '59, Judith Miller, ^ 60, Ann MConro, '60, Donald Mordecai, '60, Joan Morrison, Jake Durant , '58 mildly and without visible concern. President Eisenhower was still "59, Robert MacLean, '60, Jeanne McDermott, '59, Charles Murphy, '60, Jacqueline Nunez, 'For the population of the school '61, Snlly Phelan, '59, Alan Skivirsky, '(SO, Alice Stebbins, '60, George Welch, '60, Pat playing golf , not perturbed or upset in the least. Then came Sput- Walters, '59. Jerry McKenty, '61. a big hand is impractical. 'A greater part of the fraternities have private nik fast on the 'heels of the I.C.B.M. announcement. The U. S. re- parties off campus that Friday acted a little differently than it did a month earlier. Many cries were " RESTRICTIVE CLAUSES " night. I believe that if 'big dances evoked, that we had fallen behind the Russians in every phase of mili- were held downtown, say in the tary and scientific achievement, that it would take ten years to catch Another page has been added to the problem of integra tion Armory, where drinks could be up_, and many other curses. There were proposals for the establish- through the interpretation of 'the Supreme Court ruling. Recently, served in moderation, the whole at a meeting of the National Interfraternity Council in Colorado thing would he more successful and ment of a science academy, for the instituting of a special cabinet post for science. Mr. Eisenhower appointed Mr. Killain of M.I.T . Springs, Colorado' the N.I.C. came out 'backing all national fra- draw more people. The atmosphere ^ over there at the gym is poor. The ternities which held "restrictive clauses" governing the admission of as his special advisor concerned with science development. seating accomodations aren't even Yes, 'the panic was on. No one stopped to think soberly or reason- new initiates into these fraternities. The N.I.C. felt that fraternities adequate. ably for a minute. Instead sentiments were being expressed impul- are "social organizations," and , therefore, do not f all under the moral , Ann Dudley, '60 sively condemning everybody and everything. "We are doomed ; the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court ruling. Since we have only a few big emd is near." Admitted it is essential that we educate our scientists weekends a year we can afford the This statement has some effect on die fraternity situation at Colby better and provide them with more opportunities for independent re- money, even if we go into debt a as several fraternities do hold to their "restrictive clauses" and do little. Money isn't everything. We sarch. We must also encourage potential scientists and technicians in discriminate in their selections. The college has its opinion in such pay $17.50 for an activities fee. pursuing their interests. With this hew regard for the scientists en- matters. With regard to new fraternities corning on campus, the Why shouldn'.t we have some good deavors, however, we must be caref ul not to tip the balance too college tries to discourage national affiliations which hold "restric- activities ? greatly, for, any nation willing to make the serious sacrifices tiiat tive clauses." As far as present fraternities holding such clauses, the Don Freedman , '60 Russia has felt mandator}' to make in achieving her end can develop ^ administration has seen fit not to interfere, and hopes that the indi- Yes, I feel they are. Name liands a highly skilled, technical , and scientific elite. Should we become - vidual fraternities will make up their own minds on -such matters. can be ohtained for a reasonable rbibbts in bur endeavor to> outproduce Russia's technical cap abilities price as seemingly less well known Although we must admit that the N.I.C. Statement defending these or inferior quality groups. There and potentialities? Is this the "American. Ideal ?" Is this end that clauses is hard to swallow, it is evident that such clauses actually are can be arrangements made whereby Thomas Jefferson, Lincoln, or Wilson wanted us to attain? Sputnik the priviledge of the individual fraternities as social organizations. two colleges can split the cost for and all it symbolizes is only a testimonial to Stalin's dominance and tho weekend and each enjoy the when considering the role of the fraternity at , Colb it perseverance in this ruthless desire to achieve an absolute end, at any However, y, services oif the band on successive cost. Yes, the end was produced, but 'the means used will leave a scar seems evident that something more than a social status does exist. nights. Since costs on the recent The fraternities actually are responsible f or most of the men who Homecoming dance were not met be- on Soviet society Which will inevitabl y destroy it! ; direct most of the campus activities and government. In this case, cause of (the lack of interest on I would rather have the U. S. take a second place in the missile race than take a ¦second o s t free from Colby's case, we f eel that "restric tive clauses" are actuall y contrary to campus, one can readily see that a place in c n tructing a socie y slightly cheaper but decidedly in- -will the spirit of the college. For this reason, we feel that the N.I.C dictatorial 'totalitarianism^ a society in which the individual be ferior quality band is not expedi- able to develop to the highest degree in freedom and equality. As statement, in its relation to Colby, is un-American and contrary to ent. It would seem, therefore, that, the true spirit of democracy. at a slightly higher or possibly even A.lan Nevins, well-known historian has said, "The U. S. has thus far equal cost, a name band can bo pro- resisted artificial diversion of talent in favor of a harmonious develop- f or This discrimination issue, as we have seen in the headlines the cured insuring greater attendance ment." Yes, in the words of Wilson, "There is a distinction waiting past months, is of great importance in the United States. We, living and thereby a more financially and for this nation that no nation lias ever yet got. That is tlie distinction socially successful weekend. in an atmosphere which is more tolerant than 'that of the South, see of absolute self-control and self-mastery." This is what, America grave injustice done through violence in the South. However, it . Jean Rob erts , '60 should be most concerned with; these are the things which we should I think it adds to a big weekend, reiterate and asp ire to attain. seems hypocritical for us to condemn the supporters of segregation the attraction that is of a big , , Mr. Nevins continues and says something which hits directly on While at the same time some of our own , fraterni ties carry out their band. It makes more students want to coma from outside Colby. x It my eritire point of > view, "to respond to it (Wilson's assertion) , the own personal type of discrimination. works 'at other colleges. Is there people themselves would have to show a realization of the inner rot What to be done? Nothing. The administration's view of the any reason why it shouldn't work exposed by McCarthyisrn and Faubism, and a yearning f or higher hero ? However, I don't think it's things/than mink coats and 400-horsepower cars." These words are matter blends "laissez faire" with "hidden persuasion" to the extent necessary for tho spirit Of a big i> significan t even to the Colby student. We should be consciously that nothing Will ever'be done here. The truth of 'the matter is that weekend. A big band and the danco aren't all there h too a weekend, but a.ware of these problems and 'by critical evaluation ) we should strive against their " t " if fraternities stood up restric ive clauses we would merely an added attraction, A good to gain a more realistic appraisal dr our covmtry and our world. This dwell in a college pretty entirely made up of locals. Is it worth it? 'bund is tho main thing, a band you lis the challenge; "will it be met with firm resolve and clear vision or cun dance to, a band that will play will our nation succumb to the pressure ? This question is just as rele- what wo like, not in its own stylo vant to the Colby community as it is to our , leaders, for the whole is necessarily. only as strong as its parts. The people are thelparts; we as Colby Didk Cam pbell , '58 students and American citizens have a serious responsibility to as- LETTER TO TH E ED ITOR I really don 't think it is a ques- s-ume, to educate ourselves so that we may truthfully say that this tion of whether tho band is well government is reall y "of the people, by the people, and for the December 2, 195 7 known or not, but rathor ifc is tho atmosphere which detracts from at- people." Dear Editor : France. woodsmen and watermen and hung- to^Yo* University of tion of self-contained chapters which who, like Mr. Marriner, is a native Mr. Mclyeen says that he finds ers. These children of a hard coun- M try eke out their have been taken from the lives of (either by birth or inclination) and Colby to be a fine language school scanty- livelihood by serving as guides for pleasure- Maine people m tlie by-gone days wants to remain in that station ; ^$m and it compares favorably' with It can be gay, festive and seekers who come . . . to spend their when it seems 'that life was a little this is the person to whom the au- others of its size. He likes the thor is speaking, enlightening. The Sloan House holidays in this Arcadian State. more interesting than it is now. We —and speaking size and 'friendliness, especially " YMCA helps you do it with special Mr. Marriner takes learn of the cosmopolitan s'tate in rather well, too. compared with Harvard, wliere one this as being holiday programs. comp which wo are being educated not -hardl y e"ver sees or has the op- letely derogatory to the StaJte much more than a narrow-gage's For PLANE and Clean, comfortable and inexpensive portunity to knoiv t>he prc-fessors. di Maine, and cites Kenne'th railroad's trip from all mariner of STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS accornmodations-$2.10 single , $2.70 Mr. Cauz who was unavailable Roberts' article "Don 't Say That double. Year round ideal residence , mysterious and exotic places' with Call TR 2-6134 for comment received his B.S. 'from About Maine" which was supposed and program center for young men , names like China and Peru , or "Villanova, and Ms M.A. after com- to be an answer to Toynbee. Well, Walter J. P. Day . and groups of alt sizes. it seems to me Paris! Not too fur are Carthage pleting studies at Middlebury and that Marriner is dn 205 Main Street ' i.he University of Madrid. complete agreement with the his- Write Residence Director for Folder torian, but he takes Toynbee's re- In the government department is mark as a compliment instead 'of a WM. SLOANE HOUSE YMCA Donald S. Rothchild who holds a Gibb s Girls Get Diambri's slight. And he seems to be mighty B.A. from Kenyon College and an Excellent meals for the student 356 West 34th St., New York , OX 5-5133 proud of the fact that iMT-aine folks, M.A. 'from the University of CahV the Top Jobs at a pric e he can afford to pay. (One block from Perm Station ) while working in the woods, or hunt- fornia at Berlclejr, and is now a can- Italian Sandwic hes & Spaghetti ing, have had quite a kistory and didate for a Ph.D. at John Hop- Main Street A\%%\%%\%%\%\VI have added a great deal to tlie Waterville kins. Mr. Rothchild comes from growth of the nation as a whole. the faculty of McCoy College, of John Hopkins University. In com- Paul H. Gottleib of the history paring Colby to McCoy, winch-is a department received his B.A. from night school for -working people who Tufts and M.A. ifrom Boston Uni- study for their degree over a period versity. At Boston University he of five years, Mr. Rothchild com- was an assistant in the liistory de- ments that the work was taken partment. He, too, commented on more seriously at McCoy. He said the friendly atmosphere and the that at Colby, or any college, the good relationshi p between the s'tu- Special Course f orCollege Women, -what student can't understand col- dents arid faculty. Mr. Gottleib Residences. Write College Dean lege work means, and he doesn't feels that Colby is far superior to for Gibbs Gihls at Work. realize the acute nature of what he B.U. The custom at Boston Uni- is doing. "We live in a very cru- versity is to give every studenb a cial world, and one must assume two year trial, and he remarked the responsibility 'to discipline one- that this system retards the aver- Katharine Hi WU k3 self." He feels that the study of age student. In comparison with SECRETA RIAL government is one o'f the best means Tufts, Mr. Gottleib feels that the BOSTON 16, 21 Wirlboroujti St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Anidl S for understanding the modern world. •liberal arts is at least as good, if not MEW YORK 17. 230 Pyk.Avt. HONTCUIR, N J, 3J Plymouth Sj In agreement with Mr. MeKeen, Mr. better. Rothchild finds Colby a fine com- munity, with a cordial faculty and student body. WEL COME TO Al Corey ' s fHusse Center "Come In and Browse Around"

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® Jfs suc h a comfort to take the bus... and leave the drivin g to us! Ski rlofograplier Colby Hoopsters Begin T© Lecture Here Warren Miller, world famous ski Rough Part Of Season her photograp , will show his latest ' •full length color- feature, "Anyone The Mule varsity hoopsters, after having played Bates here Wed For Skiing?" on Thursday evening, nesday, will play host to Boston College in the first weekend en ^ February 6, in the' Women's Union. counter of the season here tomorrow. Miller has described his program • Paul Giersch, labeled one of the During the Colby Christmas vaca- as taking you , from France to outstanding sophomores in New tion, the team will encounter Brown, Alaska and all over the United England last year by Bob Cousy of Dartmouth, Loyola, Akron, and States. One of the outstanding fea- the Boston Celtics, will lead the Seton Hall in the toughest stretch tures of the film is Miller's cover- Eagles against the Mules. Giersch of the year. age of the Nationals, held at Aspen, scored 361 points in 25 games last When the Mules face the Bruins Colorado last winter. Here he re- year and should be even more po- at Providence, they will be up corded such spectaculars as Toni tent 'this year. Coach Din'o Martin against the greatest scoring punch Sailer, triple worlds' champion boasts four regulars and nine letter- in the history of the institution. Be- skier from Ketzbuehl, Austria, men returning from the last year's tween Joe Tebo and Gerry Alaimo, whom Miller.describes as "th e m'ost squad which posted a 13 12 mark. 7 the two top scorers of last year, incredible racer I have seen in al- Besides the 6-4 Giersch, the starters they notched 760 points last season most half a million miles of travel- will he 6-5 Barry McGrath, captain Varsity first line f ighting for ,puck in daily scrimmage against frosh and 1592 in- two seasons. The other ing to ski.," and Buddy Werner, Jack Harrington, 6-4, Bob Latkany, starters back from last year are ffim winner of last year's Natipmal Down- and Paul Lyons. Wright and 6-8 Allan Poulsen. The hill and Giant Slalom Champion- Corby will journey to Orono Tues- towering center will play a large Pucksters Open Season; ships at Aspen . day to meet Maine in the second part in improving on last year's state contest of the year for the ^ 8-16 mark. Mules. The Black Bears will sorely Dartmouth although losing their Play Hamilton Today miss Keith Mahany who finished , three top" men of last year, Jim hockey team m second to Colby's Charlie Twigg last Tho Oolby varsity . peting as they did last year and Francis Ron Judson, and Gene year in state scoring, although the , its Opening game of tho 1957-1958 Bowdoin will be the newcomer to Booth will be a tough team to-down. former posted a 22.6 scoring aver- , hockey season , will face Hamilton the tourney. Captain Dave Carruthers and Rudy age. Dudley Coyne and Tom Sea- at the Alfond Arena tonight. The Colby team, although not LaRusso, 6-6 center, are the return- vey will be back and , along with The Mule sextet is stronger than boasting the desired depth of for- ing starters. Five sophomores, each Dave Deshon, they must share the last year's which defeated a pesky ward lines, has a very strong: de- of whom hit double figures for a burden o'f a rugged season. They Hamilton team. Although favored fense and goalie combination. Don great frosh team last year, will be have no' height and do not stand a to repeat, the Mules will be playing Cote, Greg McArthur, Jim Fox, and vying for starting slots. Among good chance of bettering their 6-14 together in their first scheduled Phil Devarenne make the defense them is Ernie Vanderweghe's mark of last year. Coach Harold game this year *and have not yet a strong ono in skill and numbers. younger brother, Gary. Woodbury may have to rely mostly proven themselves. However, they The goalies, Bob Auriemma, Pete Leaving New England, Colby will om sophomores for starters. have virtually the same club re- MacFarlane, and Don Williamson, embark on its first western basket- Bowdoin will be the Mules' , foe turning and should haye the neces- when lie recovers from his injury, ball trip in history. They will face two days later at Waterville. Bow- sary teamwork. Then, one one of are all good and Coach Jack Kelley perenially powerful Loyola and the doin stands the best chance of up- its two toughest matches of the has no problezn in that respect. University of Akron. Loyola boasts setting the Mules in the 'bid for year, the Mules will play host to a seven lettermen and impressive The first line is composed of their eighth consecutive State Series perennial powerhouse, Dartmouth, juniors 'Jay Church and Bob Kel- Visiting photographer height. The center Jim Gorman is " title. The Polar Bears will heavily tomorrow. Tu fts, the first away tic, and sophomore Ray Paradis. Warren . Miller- 6-6 and the forwards Jim DeWulf rely on Brud Stover, last year's top game of the year, will be the Mules' and Art MeZier, 'both. 6-4. Even the Dick Morrison, captain Howie Cates scorer ; for the offensive punch he opponent on December 14. Colby guards are "bi g, with Al Norville and and Skee'ter Megathlin form the Other highlights of "Anyone for will be aided by Ron Woods and will be out to avenge its Winter , Paul Sheedy being 6-4 and 6-2. second line, The third line, al- Skiing ?" are Sigi Engle, ski school little Dick Willey. Sonny Simonds Carnival loss of last year at the " Akron is even taller with 6-6 Ray though not used as a unit, is avail- director at Sun Valley Idaho, Ernie may break in as a sophomore liiinds df the Jumbos. Pa-year at center and Fred Golding, able ifor individual substitution. McCulloch, director of the Mam- starter. Not much harm has been Lapliarn, St. John, and Knowles moth - Mountain racing school and inos't valuable player last year, also The Christmas Invitation Tourna- done by graduation, but the Mules provide the necessary backers-up measuring 6-6. The guards, how- ment, held at Hamilton last , year, Torn Corcoran, another prize of the should, nevertheless, hand them a ever,' are fast and small, th tallest wil'l take place in Waterville over that a coach can rely upon. Nationals. Stan Voorhess, an in- defeat. e the weekend of December 19, 20, Despite tlie toughest schedule in vestor from Los Angeles, who of whom is only 5-10. " and 21. Colby t ied for the title last recent years, Colby should fare well claims tlvarfc he has eliminated the ler. These are actually seen as they If Colby can get by these team's year and is out to repeat this year. in this newly instituted sport on need for lift lines forever, has his climb 'fantastic heights at a ground the chances are good for a success- Williams anil Hamilton will be com- Mayflower Hill. ' amazing power skis covered by Mil- speed of ten m.p.h. ful season. Only \fioe roy gives you .

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Twice as many -filter traps as the ^^^ fi^ / other two largest-selling -filter brands IJf^KSKf J^^JSpYl ll^al T * Compare ! Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps— Mb ^BB^W ^ B^^ ^i^, ^§ * / / twice as many as the other two largest-selling filter ™l8S"lMn ^faV^ fs brands—for that smoother taste! IflBffltegp Tft ¦ I TJKH y^iTn^ Plus—finest-quality leaf tobacco, Deep-Cured golden ^ ||||| ^^ brown for extra smoothness! tHB wniiill JilMilih w Wi\*ltiFMi^ ^^^tH ^^^ &S^SlHHH ^^ HHSSSnffllw ^ of the Canadian Customs. He sat in his office in the spanking new Cana- Lost One Notice dian Customs and Immigration 1 by Don Mordecai Destination building. "With pride he pointed out studbxr aoVBRwacsare Xf one were to stumble badly while the equally new warehouse in which passing by the bulletin boards out- a thorough custom inspection of RBFOll'tfS side of. the Spa it is altogether ~*~*"~ ~ '" '" both U. S. and Canadian trucks H '» ' ' i hi i i ii I possible that he might fail to notice by Leslie . Colitt could be made. It soon became ap- the conglomeration of notices, the "Yoii're driving to Nova Scotia parrent that the Canadian staff at The regular weekly meeting of Student Government was held at wa,ritJad's and the like which taste- this time of year?" my fellow stu- , this border crossing was numeri- 7 : 30 p.m. on December 2 in Roberts Union. fully decorate the otherwise feature- dents questioned me nine days ago. cally superior to the American, en- less walls, •—¦ but it is unlikely. A's "Oh well, you're only three months abling the use Of such precautio- The treasurer reported that due to the funds received from the "Liife" magazine fills the intellect- out of season," they helpfully nary measures. I asked Mr. Shaw student (activities fee cash on hand now amounts to $991.64. Loans ual needs of the country as a whole, added. what Canadians purchased when outstanding are $700, bringing total assets to $1,691.64. so is this, information center the Undaunted, Wednesday, the 27 noted they crossed the border. He Norman Lee reported 'that the Social Committee rejected the idea rallying point for a phantasmagoria at twelve koon I was off to Nova that Canadians living near the bor- of Golbiana. And all the notices and Scotia with my final destination der tend to buy such items as cocoa, of making Powder and Wig plays on Saturday nights all-college su'ch which appear on the :board are Halifax. Iliad a vague idea of how fresh fruit, canned goods, arid toba- functions. It was pointed out that there was no representative from not simple communications of needs "many miles such a trip entailed, but cco in the U. S. All df these are P&W present at the Social Committee meeting to state the club's or desire's; some of them show more a surprise was in store. — 1,180 currently more expensive in Cana- feelings in this matter. In view of this it was moved and voted that imagination than is ever suspected miles round trip. da. Americans Often buy woolens, the Student Government request the Social Committee to reconsider could exist in as small a society as . At five o'clock that afternoon I shoes, and china in Canada, all of ours. Written, scribbled, typed, and arrived with Ferdinand (my Volks- which are imported from (England their decision. drawn are some of the most in- wagen) in Calais, Maine on the New and Scotland at ¦a lower cost into It was moved and voted that in the future the Student Government formative bits of evidence pertain- Brunswick, Canada border. As this Cananda. meetings are to be 'held in Room 8B of Miller Library. This will be ing to the life and love of Colby stu- is the last siza'ble town before Saint The next morning Ferdinand and continued until the council room in Roberts Union can be used dents that even a psychologist oould John, N. B. it seemed like a logical I entered the Canadian checkpoint demand for a complete analysis (if place to stay overnight. After sup- at 8 :30. We drove into Canada a-t solely for Student Government purposes. such a thing were alt all necessary). per I walked in the direction of the 9 :30. A delay ? No, the time is set Because of the Christmas banquet for all women next Monday Advertisements run from the TJ. S. border station where I-shortly forward one hour here, for . on the evening it was moved and vdted that the Student Government meet- fel l into conversation with Mr. slick Madison Avenue styles to the New Brunswick border Atlantic ing be held at 4:30 p.m. on December 9. most scrupulously if not painfully Obliskey, a jolly, greatcoat-clad in- Standard Time begins. The 85 mile honest. A typical advertiser, trying spector o'f the U. S. Customs Serv- drive to iSt. John from Calais, is a The problem of the double standard in regard to drinking was dis- to sell a 1928 Ford write's that it has ice. It was a bitterly cold evening, delightful ride along a perpetually cussed by the group, but no action was taken on the situation. but Mr. Obliskey swung his arms no modern conveniences and that meandering road. The ever-present Bruce Blanchard mentioned the facte that Mr. Trott has had a lot "it doeten't run \yery well, but what vigorously for warmth and told me lakes and ponds are frozen now, of trouble in cashing checks on Saturdays. If 'the students can cash a conversation piece!" He tempts that over 1200 vehicles pass through but the inlets of the Bay of Fundy us 'by advising the buyer to "be tie this land port (points o'f entry into continue as always to exhibit the their checks some other place than the Spa it would be appreciated. fi rst kid in your block to own a , the D. S. are called either land or highest tides in the world — rising A discussion was held on the Status df the independent men. on true menahce to navigation." sea ports) each day at this time of to 60 feet. Driving and falling up campus, especially in regard tp social opportunities such as big week- the year, which mates this the through St. John to get back on • Sometime desperation peeks its ends. ugly head around the dog-eared cor- fourth, busiest land port in the N. B. 2 is no mean task. The city ner of the notice. An example of United States. fathers seem to have routed this The meeting was adjourned at 8:10 p.m. this is the girl who pleads that '%j Upon answering his question as road through the entire business hook or crook I gotta get to Bos- to . what school I . attended, Mr. district of this largest city of 'Nerw The fraternity standings 5n special ton." Arid not content with just Obliskey had an appropriate little Brunswick in order to fatigue trav- p events so 'Far are : that she adds "and fca'ck again, story to relate. A French Canadian ellers and thus cause them to stop, Delta U silon DU 67 too." Woman from Waterville was pass- eat, and most important, shop. KDR 60 ing through from New Brunswick, Some of the catch phase's used to Above St. John the Province be- LOA 56 and Mr. Obliskey asked the requir- Leads In Bixler get our attention are about as per- gins to display its true character. DKE 44 ed "<>f what country are you a, citi- tinent to the subject matter as a The landscape, arid even the houses, TDP 34 zen?" The woman's face lit up and pin-up beauty is to the sale of take on the apperance of a land elf Bowl Race Zete 32 she replied, "Oh yes, I'm civilized." well, anything under the sun. "At- Lilliput. Personally, I like my coun- Each year one of Colby's frater- ISTP 30 She meant naturalized, of course. tention lovers of history" we are tryside so that I can comprerid it, nities is awarded the Bixler Bowl ATO O In order io talk with the Cana- stopped with. Dead in our tracks that is,, not on the vastj endless-sky for the highest number of points PDT O dian Oustom s men I had only to with rapt attention we read on tliat ' scale such as one encounters in the earned in different categories on an In administration, including soc- walk; over the short American-Cana- c 'here is your chance to own a wea- West. Here in the Maritiiries ono interfraternity basis. The five areas ial, management, and projects, are : pon used ih the Hungarian Revolu- dian bridge spanning the St. Croix can almost visulize the forces that of activity included in the competi- DU 235 Riyer. This was the scene o'f bitter tion," which effectively breaks our created this land : The huge Lan- tion are administration, scholarship, TDP 215 bord-er disputes between 1837 and trance and allows us to continue our rentian icecap with its terminus special events, athletic contests, and All other fraternities have 200 1840, when the militiamen df Maine perusal. that covered this land arid left its leadership. points except PDT which has 195 . stood face to face with British Red- picturesque kettle' and Kalne im- Said IFC President Doug David- For quite a while we very much Coats and the militia of New Bruns- Tlie year runs from May 2, 1957 print. son, "It is the hope of IFC that enjoyed feeing charged with every wick. An American war song of the to May 1, 1958. Thoj only area's Reaching Moncton, N. B., I found this announcement wd'll bring about possible sort o'f sobial conforming, period went: judged so far are administration myself tempted by Prince Edwards more competitive spirit among the with living in a void caused by our We'll lick the red-coats anyhow, arid special events, the later in- Island •which is reached by a short fraternities." own organizational-man tendencies And drive them from our border ; cluding the tireek Letter Sing, the i ferry ride across the Northumber- and many, other such perfectly in- The loggers are awake - arid alj Homecoming Floats, and the Wood- land Strait. This was not my desti- When In Waterville V isit . . .1 teresting activities, but it 'seems Await the Gin' ral's order ; men's Meet. The judges committee nation, however, for here N. B. 2 that df late their guiding spirit Biittahia shall riot rule the Maine consists of tho president o'f IFC, a New Puritan Restauran t < turns in a southeasterly direction Cooking n,'as either completely disappeared Nor shall she rule the water ; representative member of IFC, the All Electric \ towards tho Noca. Scotia border. or has gone on to ibigger arid better They ve sung that song full long doan Of men] and a' prudential 'STEAKS, CHOPS, & SEAFOOD ' This is the land' from which tho things. enough member of one of the fraternities 151 Main Stroet Watorvillo ; , French Acadians iwere driven by the ; One advertisement which has us Much longer than they oughtor. who is Mr. Itobert Pullen. Continued on Page Eight vaguely interested is the one wbich I greeted Mr. Shaw, an inspector reads "lost : one .bronze and silver ! PETERS LITTL E BIG STORE | elephant trap with inscription, Harol d J. Berdeen Fred J. Rossignol Job , Nbvblt y & Social Printin g 'bring 'em back sick'," or some/thing JEWELER 242 Main Street i like that. Repairing of Watches, Jewelry Wo Give You Service FOR BREAKFAST , LUNCH , DINNER Our only complaint with tho sys- TR 2-7338 130 Main St. Tolophono TR 3-3434 SNACKS, SUPPLIES, GROCE RIES, MAGAZINES tem is that we *are getting a little Watorvillo Maine 88 Pleasant St. Watorvillo tired df seeing that poor litltlo not- ice whioh cries for the return of two r-t-H 'S^V ^^ S^ s^ *^^ ¦ ¦ - 'f • tzzs trench coats. But by this Dime wo fe ^ ^ t^^G suppose the author to 'hnve gotten BERftY 'S them back, bought now ones, or if STATIONERS VIGUE 'S all olso fails, to have gotten wet. DEN UIS0N SUPPLIES The Frien <3Uy I KNmiT-YOURSELF I STUDIO GREETIN G CARDS | Wotldlri g Gifts Jcw olry Barber Shop Watch Repair ROYAL TYPEWRITERS | SSm^ojp "" '' A.. | ' k »' * ¦'*- ». k. ' A . ¦ " ' ll ¦ . .. » / . *~ ^' m*»^^mll **r',m^+~- **^- "'^ m ^^^'-*--*^-+- ^^ mWmW Jml .i r..- l ll l . — m. i^ww ^ w ^^ mrrw ¦ ¦ m~-*mr *^r *^^.^^ +i^- rt—i "- f ii^ni.^ y"T 'T v »i"T I T"I " f *f **f**l* I " , mW^ AHmmmmT iSt ^Lm tkmm I ROLUNiS-DU NMM ' ' Main Str oot ; EVELYN ' CARBINE 'S !| ¦ ¦ ¦ > ¦ * : , | COMPAN Y '

¦ x ¦ Malno : - ¦ : Watorvillo ! ¦ . I HARDWARE S 180 • 158 Main treet ' ¦ Whoro Qua lity, ' ¦ LADIES ' , . APPAREL ! ¦ ' ' ' ¦' ¦< G1V08 tho Cfilby ritudoMt ¦: ' HOUSEWARES : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Service and V ; . ' ; ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' REH IRING ¦ ¦ i i : ¦ SHOE . > ¦ ii _ ' 'ii kain Street :| . ¦ W ESTING HOUSE ¦< DYING , AND ; C loanllnoss Prevail . ¦ Quality Service - One-Day eorwloe . APPLIANCES. « OPEN DAY and NlQHT • 1 . . - Water ville u j Maine :j For your oonvohlonoe will deliver •t ¦ ¦ ' ¦ * _ « t ' . *. * - i » a i i i m .fc.j .j- j infr ifL i j fc i ii _____ »—»»<—«—torn.n —» «—n«iM— » ¦¦ » «—I«—w> '¦&fa f c&xfc^-teif cfc^-%-t^ D ESTINATION HALIFAX 1 WINTE R CARNIVAL GABRIELSON LECTURE on April 29. His topic will be The Chess and Checker Club Continued from Page One "Provblems of Expanding Continued from Page Seven ' Sunday, Continued from Page One State will meet this December Prof. Robert C Wood will deliver Government." British in 1755. Remember Long- |8, at 3 :00 in the afternoon in Carnival Queen. Each fraternity is expected to put up a candidate and the* . lecture on April 22, entitled The lecture series, under the dir- fellow's poem "Evangeline?" This ; the Smith Room of Roberts "Governing the New Metropolis." ection of Mr. Rothschild, will 'be land was marsh until the Aeadians Union. This will be th e last meet- the independents may also do so. Mr. Wood is present professor of open to the public. reclaimed it by an extensive system Ming before th e Christmas vaca- Friday night tliere -will be a Winter Carni-val government ait the Massachusetts of dikes th'at still remain as a las-t- [ tion. dinnor at the Jeffetson Hotel -where three Institute of\ Technology. ing monument to this people. sets of judges from off-campus will have a chance The last lecture of the series will DR. BIXLER TO READ Just before reaching the Nova BY THE WAY be given by Gov. Edmund S. Muskie to become acquainted with, each Continued from Page One Scotia border I could see in the dis- Continued from Page Two candidate under a rotation system tails. The following committee mem- tance the tall masts of CBC's In- All 11 :00 classes will be cancelled during the meal. Two judges have bers will he present to , answer any ternational Service 50; 000 watt tran- band makes tlie occasion more gala. at that time to enable as, many stu- already been olios en. They are Mr. sfctiden't questions : Robert Brolli, smitting station.. Over a miniature For all occasions I don't think they and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Dun- chairman ; Peter Burnham, business dents and faculty as possible to at- bridge and I was in Nova Scotia. are neoessary, but for Jthe larger ham's and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore manager ;' Barry Ginsburg and' Kay tend the assembly. -; The Scottish and English names weekends they add quite a lot. You Shiro of the Jefferson Hotel. A German, snow sculpture • Marietta of counties, towns, and villages on only have a few of these events a third set of judges has yet to be Pane, tickets ; Nancy Wade, decor- the road to Halifax — Cumberland , chosen. The queen will be chosen ations ; Christina Rand and 2>ick FLO'S GREENHOUSE Colchester, Southampton, Glen- year. 3fost of the other times dur- accord ing to poise, personality, and Russell, judging of the queen and TR 2-8913 holme, Stewiaeke, and Wellington ing tlio year you don't have to ! appearance. flowers and gifts ; Bobbin Burns, — attest 'to the origins of Nova ARTISTIC CORSAGES , spend that much money. The iin- An open meeting of the Wintel social secretary ; and Sara Stewart, Scdtians, and as I soon learned, Lower Silver Street [ ancial end of it won't bother me if Carnival Committee will ibe held publicity. ¦ they'll never let you forget their ) i it's jus't once a year or so. December 12 ifor anyone who is- in- The entire Winter Carnival Week- pride in the land of their ances- 1 s terested in findinE out. fnrithftT de- end is sponsored by the Outing Cluh. tors. jj It rained my one full day in /Tf^r^rr/iwTTriT ^r^ :i ^ F Jlm % 1 ~ni 1 Halifax, but this did not prevent r bhb is? wi\^m\™ =sr2ivi " ¦ill =jffl < me from seeing the city's sights and r | Friday - Monday |jj Mfihi ftilliT ^- ^ illiTl illii TMP ¦« Sunday - Tuesday also getting ih my Christmas shop- Q Pat O'Brien L Hal Marsh In "HEAR ME GOOD" ping. In tho Citidel, which is perch- Q "MARINE RAIDERS" E " BABY FACE NELSON" ed, ion a hill overlooking Halifax Dana Andrews In "ZERO HOUR" "HIDDEN FEAR" M John Wayne and its harbor full of ships, I met J i : f "BACK TO BATAAN" 1 Wednesday Only Mr. R. A. Bentley, a retired Array Sunday - Tuesday "CLO ISTERED" man who is a guard in the Citi- . Tuesday - Thursda y f Natalie Wood - Karl Maiden "BOMBERS B-52" , f ' A Religious Picture ^ i del's fascinating Canadian Army ¦ ¦ E "JEANE EAGLES" E i ' only visitor Museum. As I was the I "WOMAN OF I* Wednesday & Thursday Thursday - Saturday that morning. Mr. Bentfley was kind THE RIVER" James Dean - Elizabeth Taylor "TH E GIANT" " MOTORCYCLE GANG" enough to show me around tlie H J "SORORITY GIRL" rooms within his jurisdiction. After learning that I attended Colby, Mr. Bentley's blue eyes, (a number of shades lighter than his immaculate blue uniform), sparkled. "Ah, yes, do I remember Waterville! When I was a chief petty officer in the Navy in 1936 , I was assigned to escort the St. John's kilties pipe band down to Waterville- to play there over Armistice Day. What a time I had. Why from tlie moment I left ,my bags in the hotel, I never saw my room there until I picked up my gear three days later." Mr. Bentley had only the fondest mem- ories of Waterville. * GAM" ANY NORMAL DORM'LL be fuU of Lucky /$ ^ "* £_ yp ^ M In the Maritime Museum of the / M4AT ^ You can WlTH@U* y ^ smokers! count 'em by carloads Citadel I chanced upon the follow- I ADfiA /h O\ "S^ ^^hw ^ ing letter in a glassed-in case. It on any campus and no wonder! A ^—r a llPRV §M0^ J^/u^^'^^R^-. — might be entitled "Lord Nelson pw ^ Should Know This." From a sailor, ^T J^«a««* ^ Lucky> y°u see > is a %ht smoke-the Rolbert .Tliom'pson of H.M.'S. Sloop f ,mwm1 ¦ ^^ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ -r —* ' < ^% I _ .. ggg. •¦; SwrW*^^^ right smoke for everyone. It's made of "Oalypso" at Spithead, to his wife : ^ but in Hull, .England, November 10, vvhat is a t " nothing naturally light tobacco ... r^\ l:5^^S'l ^9 ' Ilr ' i-Sr jB^ ii 1 805 (just after Trafalgar). CANDY-CHEWING SISTEW_ aJH3V^ \ l^ nVS if ** TStfl t(w>W *^ nT den nc• i _1 wonderfullyj o ii good-tastingj . .- 't make your- \\73j S^a V," "tefr vv- - te# ' 8°' * " ... my dear don ^* ' self uneasy for i'f she (Calypso) "xHl^vC*? ' "' tobacco that's toasteddorms to taste even bet- siF&K./Wh A ^$W^£ ° ,,&?4r ' without should go to France, I will not T ljy ? \&l '^k^^^^1 - ^ *er* ¦^^n(^ a se* °^ Lucky . go if possible. She is recognized J ^^^ £ Ofwl^§s smokers, and you've stumbled on a as tho host Sloop in the Navy and /?T{ f£f$v3^^ ^ l/fi/fet^ Jif^^Bfv ^toJ^i^^^i^^ I think she is, for she Sails like ~^j mighty Odd Quad! Don't you miss out— . O^-^ lyfHH Lucky. the Wind. I am not fered of being Kght up a You'll say a light " can't fi gh t wo can - —. »*«*¦* ^W il ^^SfjMl, f took for if we /» Qc>VS'Q ullwv always run away." """°"" _J " c7' smoke's the right smoke for you! - Yes, there's much to smile ovor, v to see, to learn, in this birthplace wh« » a »«.«««»., 11 w A ' of Canada. As for myself,-my trav- " ™A'issr' . I /S?S elling appetite for the Maritime STUDENTS! MAKE *25 Provinces has only been whetted. ¦tflL ^fi g3

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