New Lecture Series To Honor Gannet t WATERVILLE, Me., May 1 — An endowed lecture series honor- ing the memory of the late Guy P. Gannett has been established at Colby College by, the Maine publishing company which bears Hits name. . " . .. " Colby President Robert E. L. Stride* made the announcement -So- night at a dinner in Portland launching an area campaign to meet matching requirements of a Ford academic program. "Ehe Gfuy P. wan- Foundation grant. Hie stated the nett Lectures will provide stiH fur- lectures would begin next fall- ther opportunities to demonstrate , To be known as the Guy P. Gan- this fine gift, 'which will enrich tfi» nett Lectures, they will be devoted life of the campus and the commun- to general scholarly subjects not ity for many years to come." covered by other established, lec- President Strider stated Guy P. tures at the college. The amount of Gannett Lecturers would be encoiar- the gift maiding possible the en- aged to include informal conferen- dowed series -was not released. ce's with students as well as class- room discussions and seminars dur- "This, is a significant event in the ing their visits. life of the college and the commun- Gannett, who died at the age of ity is 'serves," President Strider 73 in April df 1954, was one of the said. "Colby has a . tradition of stage's foremost citizens and prin- bringing to the campus distinguished cipal owner o'f five newspapers, a The tra dition Danse Macabre as it appears in the Seventh Seal visrtoxs to supplement the regular television station and a radio sta- tion in Maine. A native of Augusta, he resided in Cape Elizabeth after Film Directions 1925. Prominent in civic and busin- ess affairs of the state, Tie was par- , fcicularly noite'd for his- support of To Present measures for the development of av- iafcion in Maine and the nation. The Seventh Seal One of three men who saw the Ingmar Bergman is undoubtedly- need for air protection in this coun- one of the most controversial film- Waterville, Maine, Friday, May 10, 1963 try before World War II, Gannett makers of the twentieth century. Vol. LXVI. No. 26 Rates $3.50 Year was instrumental in the organiza- This Sunday at 'seven thirty in. tion of the Civil Air Patrol. Given, Film Directions will show A dynamic man, he had an ex- The Seventh Seal, thought by many Art Center On Saturday, May 18, the student body of Colby College will ceptional capacity for enthusiastic to be Bergman's masterpiece. , sponsor a ball in celebration of the school's Sesquicentennial anniv- pursuit Of many interests. He was The Seventh Seal tells the story ersary. Music for the affair, 9-1, will be provided by the nationally one of the first men in the country To Be Named to volunteer for overseas service in of a knight returning from the renowned Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra, voted the best dance World War I, when the American Crusades. He is disappointed ; he orchestra in the United States by DOWNBEAT magazine, and by of Jette Gallery Red Cross sought men to go at (their went off to the Holy Land full the United Press. . faith and returns tormented by WATERVILLE, Me., May 4 — even expense. doubt and uncertainty. As he The gallery in Colby College's new In order to make it possible for a maximum number of students Gannett fOught constantly for the passes through the plague-wracked art center here will be named in to attend, the dress will be either tux or dark suit for the men, and best interests of his native state and was an uncompromising foe of countryside, he meets Death. The honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton M. , either gown or cocktail dress for tlie women. Student are urged, Jette of Waterville and Sebec. The siioddy administration of public af- knight is not ready to die — he however, to purchase their tickets immediately, since they will be ite and proposes a announcement wais made tonight by fairs. He waged an unrelenting war asks for resp sold on a first-come, first-served basis, because of the 1000 person game of chess. Before he dies, 'he Colby President Robert E. L. Strid- on Communists in the U.S. 'and was er at the opening of an extensive arfc capacity of the Runnals Union where the dance will be held. Over a champion of strong national de-' wants to 'have done ope significant p act. This is the stuff of the Seventh jxhiibition arranged in conjunction 1000 letters nave gone out to faculty, alumni arid friends of the col- fense. From 1917 to 1920 he served first Seal. Description, as with any great with the Sesquicentennial Year of lege, and tickets will be reserved for them immediately upon reply. , in the House df ^Representatives and . work of art, can only touch the sur- the college. The formal dedication It would be unfortunate if students were unable to attend because He was face. The cinema is .a visual art will be held next fall. then in the Maine Senate. of this, but the presence of a "Big tjame" orchestra demands that a director of many Maine institu- form ; Bergman's use of visual con- An audience of special guests in- trast and atmosphere must be ex- cluding museum directors, artists the tickets be sold as soon as they are called for, whether by stu- tions. perienced directly. and ant connoisseurs from through- dents, faculty or alumni. Students may secure tickets from frater- At tho time of Gannett's death, J, ¦tlen president o'f The Seventh Seal will be Film out tlie East, was on hand for the nity or dorm representatives, or from the special booth set up out- Seelye Bixler, program at which Lloyd Goodrich, ^ Colby College, called him a "true ' last showing of the year. 1 side the Spa. Directions director of the Whitney Museum of friend df Maine education." ' •¦ . Next year we hope to show movie's i . .. American Art in New York City was Dr. Bixler noted : "He made by Eisenstein, Ford, Griffith and featured speaker ifts 6f money to Maine Flaherty. A very tentative schedule many g Both of the Jettes have received always of Ivan the Terrible, The Informer, schools and colleges and was honorary degrees from Colby. Mr. -with his time when educa- •> Black Orpheus, The Blue Angel, generous Jette, who has been on Colby's for discus- Day of "Wrath, Blood of the Beasts, tional problems were up board of trustees since 1950, was sion. At Oolby we shall not forget Pull My Daisy, some more experi- awarded an honorary doctor of laws Love- mental : films and another comedy t*he active pairt he took in our in 1955 with a citation describing joy campaign. night has been suggested. Film Di- " him as "a man of initiative, daring Gannett was a member of tho rections plans to use tihe money it and'skill." JDovejoy Memorial Committee Of has made in some way directly con- of the C. F. newspapermen which raised one- nected -with the school ; perhaps a Former president -third Elijah Par- film-library (books and prints) or Hathaway Co. arid nOw chairman tff of the cost of the currently serv- ish Lovejoy Building at Colby, ded- the sponsorship of a film-maker to its board, Jette is of the p come to Colby and lecture and show ing as chairman ^ leadershi icated in 1959. s 3.6 mil- his work will be the outcome. Film gifts committee for Colby' the Chal- Directions would like to thank all lion campaign initiated by from.the those Who came and enjoyed our lenge Grant last summer Larry and Les Elgart programs for coming and enjoying Ford Foundation. Storke To Visit of tho them. Mrs. Jetto is chairman Friends of Art at Colby and a mem- During ber of the committee wliioh planned Indian Author To Teach Colby MUSIC ASSOCIATION the sesquicentennial exhibition de- Convocation ' .. .Membership in tho 1883-8.1 Colby voted to "Maine and Its Artists ! At Colhy Next Year open to Thomafl M. Storke who this year Musio Associates is now 17.10-1963." / Dr. V. S. Naravano, Professor of Indian thought in art, musio and , 1 (warded her received the Lovejoy Award; Colby students. During the spring In Juno 1962, Colby Philosophy in Allahabad University philosophical literature. Tlie third 'from for honorary master of arts and told Colby, will be visifting at Colby dur- students may Join tho Associates an, in India and outstanding writer, will bo a study of general principles contributed conspic ing the Sesquicentennial Convoca- the reduced prioo of $5.00. In tho hor "You havo will toaoh several courses at Colby of aesthetics. ' ' fee will bo uously to tho aesthetic life of tho tion. Accompanying him will be Ms fall . the membership during 1963-61, according to an an- Dr. Naravano's principal putiion. concert Is onltire Oolby community through wife and daughter. Storke is tho ST.fiO. Cno ticket to each nouncement' just released ,by tho tions include Rnbindrannth Tagoro : , to 'tlho institu- editor and publisher of tho Saniin. provided with regular and student your many services college, A Philosophical Study, Stories from ' d .i Barbara (Calif.) News-Press. Ho memberships whloh Is open Imito tion." Professor Naravano is author of tho Indian Classics, The Elephant tlio Jottes presented the graduated from Stanford "University to the auditorium's capacity of 3fl0 In 1956, a number of literary and philosoph- nnd tho Lotus (Essays In Phi lose- college with the American Heritage in 1898 and purchased tho Santa. seats. ical books, nnd, ns a specialist in |)hy, Art, and Cultural History), Collection consisting of about 80 Barbara Daily!News in 1900 and Tho third annual concert series tho writings of Poot-Philosophor n/rid Modern Indian Thought (in tlie paintings largely portraittire, land- the looOil Morning Nows in 1930. which will be presented In Given liahindranath Tagoro, was widely press). 3toviowing NaiaVano's re- soaping and ships done by New En g- Tho two pn/pora aro now combined. Auditorium , Bixler Art and Mwslo oallod upon for lectures in India cently published Stories from the land artists df the period 1800-18(50. Tho doo-n of California newspaper- Contor , will include Tho Now York during tho celebration of the Tagoro Indian Classics in tho December 1, men, Storke was awarded tho 1962 Pro M usloa, October 26 j The Marl- centenary , in 1961. 1962 issue of Tho Saturday Review, / Puliteor Prize for , editorial writing boro Trio, January ' 23; and Sylvia Courses ho is to toaoh afc Colby, Burton Eaffol commended the Fisk Exchange Program : Any- by. calling attention to tlio "cam- Znromfca , Pianist, March 6 starting next fall, include Indian writer's "flowing stylo 'and lively one Interested In attending Fisk paign of hato and vilification df Members of tho Musio Associates Thought III and IV (Philosophy sense of pace" in tho . "retelling — " University as an exchange stu- 2^5 fcho John Birch Society. In 1961 ho receive) tho NEWSLETTER which ahtl 256) and Aesthetics (Phildso- not translations of tho ancient . dent In tho fall should make an '' won the Lautorbmch award of the ports on musical activities at tho phy 'SW). In tho first two of those tales ; and in tho case of ono of tho re application and submit It to the Niam'an Foundation for Journalism collogo and gives background on tho bourses thoro will bo a distmotiyp utorios, tlho reviewer calls tho appropriate student (loan In tho at Harvard 'for outstanding work in artists and thoir pro- handling of tlio materials "often performing next few days. emphasis on tho early backgrounds grams- and'^moro rooont expressions df Continued on Pago 5Tour Continued on Pago Five Replies To Campus Comment Strider Speaks - To the Editor : ities and sororities are "out" with creation of antagonisms and preju- It is, interesting to note that the the administration, why was pres- dices, and stereotype formation writer of last week's (May 3) Cam- sure brought to bear on the mem- which is bound to result. The inde- The Role of Faculty pus Comment, almost all too bers of Tau Delta Phi by the ad- pendents and Greeks will continue conscious of what he had written, ministration to stay .in the national their harmful split, the scholar and 't mu- I appreciate the opportunity of continuing the remarks that I made, ha'd 'been motivated to make the fraternity or leave the house? And tihe athlete (terms which aren statement, "I am ceitainl y not a why is the president of the college tually' exclusive) will fall superior , to at the invitation of the editors of the EGHO, in last week's issue. At reactionary." Perhaps, then, one an Alpha Delta Phi ? Contrary to a one another, and fragmentation will that time I talked about the structure and the function of the Board should call him a pseudo-reaction- statement made by the author, pervade and weaken every aspect fraternities have not ignored of campus life. Better days will soon of Trustees. This time I would like to say something about the role ary. Colby Name Withheld restrictive clauses ; while they have come for Colby's teams, and the of the faculty in the government of the college. made house members of minor- Ford Grant and fund-raising will To the Editor : ity groups, they have not been provide the college with the .tools subscribes fully to the po ltion taken by the American Asso- Colby Obviously, "Respectfully, a Sen- able to initiate , them. A firm stand for greatness — the problem , -to , time to time such as the Commit- •iation of University Professors on , ior" was writing too fast and over- by the college can help eliminate solve will be the coexistence and ( tee's on Standing, Admissions, and tlie subject of faculty participation took himself when he noted, "There clauses to allow fraternities and tolerance of the incoming groups Financial Aid. Others such as the in college government. A full and , seems to be v no way to inform the sororities much more freedom in and individuals. The attitudes ex- Educational Policy Committee, formal statement of this position alumni .of the situation here at the selecting members than they now pressed in last week's campus com-, bring their recommendations regu- ¦ may he found, if anyone should college, one reason being that the have. ment signal ; the pressing need for it up, in the A.A.tT.P. larly to the faculty for discussion care to look college editor censors all going We agree with the Senior that the such adjustments. for December 1962. and appropriate action. BULLETIN propaganda." (Echo, May 3, Cam- press releases which compare Colby Dick Pious several relevant sen- May I quote All matters of significant policy pus Comment) Assuming that to other colleges represents a this statement of prin- To the .Editor : tences from must be acted upon by the faculty "propaganda" is college-oriented, particularly disgusting kind of faculty should have Spokesmen for the vogue of ciples : "The as a whole, generally art; the month- the sentence in its context rings ab- status-seeking. Nevertheless, it is responsibility for determin- wholesome well-roundedness seem to primary ly faculty meeting. The January surdly : censors of propaganda could true that Colby has advanced not educational policies of the be suffering from a few twinges of ing the Program, for example, went through just as well be undistorters of the because of its well-rounded men and Educational polic- neurotic uneasiness in their, ap- institution . . . many discussions by the Education- distorted as they could be final ir- middle of the road positions, but such fundamental mat- praisal of the possible "usurpation" ies include al Policy Committee at its weekly revocable touchstones on the word- rather because of its individuality matter and meth- of "control" by the "lunatic ters as the subject meetings for two and a half years, ing of college policy. which is beginning to be reflected facilities and fringe." The power-hungry are al-, ods of instruction, and was referred at several stages Have it as you will, the college in the student body. What Colby research Of faculty m&m- ways concerned with a potential im- Hupport for during that time to the faculty as editor happily invites the writer, or will . increasingly want is the well- students standards for ad- pingement upon their status. bors and , a -whole for general discussion, be- anyone else under such implied mis- rounded 'class, rather than 'well- for academic It is with apparent ease that-this mission of students, fore it was finally brought to the apprehensions, to visit him anytime rounded man. Excellence in ath- and for the granting of spokesman blithely identifies the performance faculty for a final vote. In this in- ( fourth floor, Eustis). I am sure letics, in scholarship, in activities include those as- "'solely academically oriented" ahd degrees .They also stance, there was no need to refer that a very few minutes of definition and hobbies should be the goal. The that relate dir- the "pseudo^arty." That Shakes- pects of student life the matter further to the Board of of the responsibilities and scope of typical nice^guy type can increas- educational process, for peare h'im'sel'f might have character- ectly to the Trustees. The Board had been kept the editor's -work and influence ingly be dispensed with in choosing limitations, in aid of aca- ized with such facility 1 One might example, informed by the President and the would suffice to put some fears to a freshman class from over 2,000 ap- performance on extracurric- Observe that there are a few stu- demic , Dean of the Paeulty during the dis- rest. plicants. Then too, a dynamic col- and regulations af- dents lounging around the campus ular activities, cussions and had indicated approv- Obviously, the Campus Com- lege cannot afford to substitute expression." (generally on the lawns, now that fecting freedom of al and interest, but no action on mentor has an opinion but it is quite time-worn cliches , educational Spring has , been declared) who their part was called for. Another balled up in words and exceedingly myths and attachment to It is qiiite obvious that the prim- , tradition would appear by their general- at- kind of instance, however, was the vague generalities. And not a few for progress. ary function of the faculty is to The administration, titude and mode of dress" somewhat decision of the college to withdraw words of passion. I do think that faculty, Board of Trustees conduct the academic program. The and have at variance with the prescribed cam- from the National Defense Educa- voices are being "stifled" and how only recently •administration should do everything approved the follow- pus style. Exterior decorators with tion Act loan program for as long as the board of trustees is "an . inef- ing : Nunez Proposal possible to arrange the teaching , the Drinking a strong sense of symmetry and uni- the Disclaimer Affidavit remained fectual organ'-' and how "tr adition Rules load and the conditions under which , the Open House Rules, the formity might seriously question in effect. A majority Of those pres- is being torn away," (to name .a January Plan the Blueprint for the teaching can take place (classrooms, , these forei gn objects which do some- ent and voting in a full faculty few) is gather uncalled for. State- 60 s the Increase offices, laboratories, library facili- , in enrollment, the what interrupt the generally ap- meeting recommended this with- ments. Corroboration. Your readers, original position on the NDEA ties, and so on), in such a way as to , the proved consistency of style! Tha/t drawal to the President, who in turn "Eespectfutly, a Senior," deserve moving of the bookstore support this primary function in a , coed din- Colby is "deteriorating before our recommended to the Board of Trus- such. ing maximum fashion It is, neverthe- .. . T list can go on and on, eyes" is an observation tees that this faculty recommenda- Ian Robertson I find more true that the -wisdom of the and while we may quibble about the difficult to reconcile less, tion be accepted , and a majority of College Editor with my own must be drawn upon in details, one cannot deny the advan- particular perspective. faculty those present and votdng in a meet- of college activity to as- tages to be gained from continuous I too many areas ing of the Board of Trustees made To the Editor : , , am a senior and, for the administration in the de- forward movement. And since sake of sist the the final determination as to Col- The Campus Comment which ap- variety, declare myself a termination of policy. The problem is change has for many years been spokesman , by's withdrawal peared in last week's ECHO was a of the "lunatic .fringe." of arranging for such a part of the college, it seems quite clearly one . skillful presentation of a point of I have been kicking around Colby degree of facul- ridiculous to argue, as the Senior the most desirable The committee structure through view seldom expressed but often too long to maintain the usual dis- administrative does, that the college is now turning ty participation in which the faculty operates makes felt by a significant number of affections prevalent among the less inging beyond its back on tradition and its heri- counsels without imp faculty opinion fully available to the Colby students. Unfortunately., it adaptable sort, but on the other upon their prim- tage Colby is not turning its back on * necessary point administration on all sorts of mat- was an elaboration of an outmoded hand, though I' m fond of the May- teaching and re- the original non-discriminatory pro- ary function of ters, Through its regular faculty concept — the myth of the well- flower Hill center of excellence, I'm visions of its charter, it has a second search. meetings, the faculty exercises a rounded man. not prepared to permanently attacfi As such, it would de- "Gardner Colby" 100 years later in major degree of control over the serve no reply, it to my own apron strings. As a This objective is met at Colby but the author made the Eord Foundation (although we education policies of the institution. some unfounded prospective alumnus, I intend to be primarily through faculty participa- accusations which do get sick of hearing about the This is thoir historic prerogative. In must be challenged aware of and actively interested in tion on college committees. The cat- and answered. Grant day in and day out), and Col- a medieval university there was no Specifically, Colby's progress, but I don't think alogue lists their number and scope. the author accuses the by certainly, is trying to emulate the need for an administration, and the a s I can pretend to know what is best Some aro considerably more time- dmi sions department and the academic excellence it once enjoyed administration in a modern college faculty for Colby. I'd somehow have the consuming than others. There are with conspiracy in admis- at the turn of the century. or university is only a kind of nec- One feeling that attempting to mother certai n committees to which faculty sions and athletics, accuses the ad- might argue that those essary appendage brought 'about by who pump one's alma "mater would be to in- members are elected by their col- ministration of censorship and dis- for tho well rounded the increasing complexity of college man are cer- sinuate tho latter was in its dotage. leagues for stated terms, and others tortion o'f facts, and lying to alumni tainly- turning their backs on the government. The administration, As to the "lunatic fringe," (I've on which membership is determined and friends of the college. Finally, original intentions which is not an academic entity in of the founders always had a soft spot in my head through appointment by the Presi- the author accuses a certain group of tho college and of the first itself , but made up of people who , alum- for madmen) I doubt that they idont. of students of being "pseudo-arty" ni , which included Lovejoy and aro themselves members of the fac- really will manage to take over, and of failing to participate in the Dana , Boardman. Certain faculty committees are ulty, some of them still 'actively lif e of the college. These are half- even though the post-sputnik period empowered by tho faculty to estab- engaged in teaching, should carry truths completely without fact. One can pick apart tho insinua- of exploration phas spurred a greater lish policy and to take action based out tho general policies as agreed Just what does the author mean tions, half-trulihs, and unsupported interest in science and learning, and charges made in the os'say and still the artsy-craftsy mode is generally on this policy without referral to upon by the faculty and the Board whon he talks about tlio "f aculty not como to the heart of tho prob- and popularly approved. I'm not tho faculty as a whole except from of Trustees. not active in the classroom ?" If 'their power is" manifested dn the ad- lem; the . attitude of the Senior sUro from what unstable vantage missions policy^ which allows a cer- \rho wrote it, an attitude of fear point the ranks of the egghead and tain group of students to enter, and suspicion of values and patterns the pseudo-artist appear to, bo Qfolbg Brfjo then moro power to them ! Aro we of behavior with which he is total- swelling at Colby, but I donft think Wqt ly unfamiliar. Anyone who sees a a survey of the four-year span Box 1014 , Colby College,', Watorvillo, Maine to .assume that Togus, the Folk- Office : Roberts Union, Call TR 2-2791, Ext. 240 Singing Society, the Northern Stu- "takeover" in the administration, (which is, a0tor all,, a rather small "c p fraction of tlie ono hundred and Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examination periods by the dent Movement, Film Directions, ensorshi " by the College Editor" ; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine, (how would ho explain fifty) provides sufficient evidence student* of Colby College tho Anabasis," anjd ' the poetry read- the fact that Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by the ECHO is sent to tho Board of to signal the crisis Of our Oolby. rates: Students $3.50; Faculty free ; all other.* ings of introductions — all those National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription Trustees — is it mere propaganda?) In conclusion, though homo- price: fifteen cents'per copy. aro the results of people who don't $3.50. Newstands f ind Entered as second class matter at . the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance foi take part in anything I On the othor the "stifling of opinion" is geneous, groups, with everybody in mailing at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. hand, Coach Winkin pointed out either being melod ramatic or else is agreement as to their going forward authorized December 2
¦ Harold B. Berdeen > i — .— ' ¦ -• ¦ ^ " ¦ ¦¦ ¦^^- ¦^ ¦i— ^"^^^"^ ¦Ki '" " ¦ "Wo Glvo You Service " . Novelt y & Social Printin g NO W OPEN Job , THE FAMILY FARROW' S BOB-IN 88 Pleasant St. Watorvillo \ KITCHEN Tolophono TR 3-3434 BOOKSH OP MmB RE STAURANT ALL UNDER $1.00 EPO§ITOR§ Serving ^X*$*Sw Ih mt Company ' Corner of Front & Temple FIVE SPECIALS DAILY WE BUY USED BOOKS For OF ALL KINDS 28 Offices in tho PIZZAS and SUBS Tailors , Cleaners & Dyers j COLBY STUDENTS Also "Heart of Maino " Repairin g nnd Alterations j A SP EC IA LTY A GOOD LINE OF PIZZAS "BLUEBOOK" PRICES Mombor Federal Deposit on Ladles ' and Man 's Garments J Mon. - Sat. o a.m. to io p.m. > Insurance Corn . ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ , TOl. 2-0826 ¦ ' ' ON TEXTBOOKS¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' 22 Main Stroot no Main St. :¦ ' > i I . . . ;¦ j Watorvillo ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ » . . _ '¦ ' i . - ...... ' . Outing Club Stone Pitches Shutout MULE KICKS Takes Honors Mules Take 4 out of 5 Woodsman Meet , By Ga vin Scotti by Ira Black by Pete Fellows The Colby, Baseball Team took three our of four games last week- The weekend of May 3-5 saw the end and early this week. A base on balls, a basehit, and a sacrifice fly Before you leave the Mayflower Hill Campus for more pleasant U. of Maine as host to thirteen surroundings at the lakes or the seashore, it would be beneficial to woodsman teams representing nine in the ninth inning broke a 3-3 tie, giving Northeastern a 4-3 win over both you and the school to stick around for the afternoon to view different colleges and universities the Blue and White on May 3 at Coombs Field. This win gave the some good track and to root home the Mules Baseball team. including Colby, JJ. Conn., Dart- Huskies a 6-1 record. mouth, TJ. of Maine, U. Mass., Mid- Let's take second things first. On Coombs field Coach John Win- Northeastern tallied first, scoring twice" in the third inning. With dlebury, Nichols, Paul Smith Col- two out and Lombardi on first by i triez . scored on an error. In the kin's hi hly successful Mule nine will tangle in a twin bill with B.U., lege and West Point. g , a field er e choice, Pierce hit a dou- eighth inning the Mules evened the conquerors of Northeastern, who, you will remember, defeated Colby Placing first and second, respec- ble into center field, scoring Lom- score when Cottle reached on a tively, were Paul Smith College and 4-3, a week ago. Gary Ross and Bruce Lippincott will be the hurlers, bardi. Heavey then hit a drive over fielder's choice, Bonalewicz and Nichols College both schools of for- while Dick Bonalewicz (currentl hitting well over .400), Charlie , centeriFielder BiB Cottle's head, Glennon got base hits and Kreide- y estry. Taking a very respectable Carey, Bruce Waldmaii, and Billy Leighton pace the offense. scoring Pierce weis hit a.long sacrifice fly to the third, as a non-forestry school, was The Huskies added another run left center fence Thus far things have gone well for the Colby diamond squad. Des- $eam cap- Colby College's "A" , in the sixth inning as McPhee Northeastern added a run in th« tained by Marty Dodge. Members pite the loss of Doug Miilcahey, who had shown good promise in the reached on an error and stole" sec- ninth which the Mule's couldn't squad were Jim Ellis early stages, the pitching staff , a pre-season questionmark, has come of the "A" , ond. Walker got a walk, and Mo- match and went on to win 4-3. The Gary Parsons Bob Emmet Pete through. Ken Stone and Bruce Lippincott, both juniors, and Gary , , Phee took third on an attempted winning pitcher for Northeastern Mudge, and Jack Lockwood. Ross and Dave Lowell_, sophomores, have handled all the chores so pickoff at first by Colby catcher was Hoffman, the loser for Colby Looking ahead to future meets, a Mike -Knox. Hoffman got on and was Stone. far, and the bullpen has been very quiet. freshman "B" team was entered, Chittino hit into a fielder 's choice The next day, May 4, the Mules Only the fielding has left something to be desired. Charlie Carey, captained by Roily Conners and con- on which McPhee was thrown out were very impressive as they stun- sisting of Ira Black Bob Davis with several gems around the initial sack, has been the only outstand- , , at the plate. Mules pitcher Ken ned much-famed Camp LeJeune 4-1. Walt Griest Mark Lederman, and , Stone then threw wild to first try- Bruce Lippincott did a fine job of ing performer. Bruce Waldman, a converted second baseman, has had Nick Locsin and Carl Al Throop ing to pick off Chittino and Hoffr pitching, going all the way for the his troubles at third, but his play has steadied lately. A few lapses on Floyd were alternates. man scored , making the score 3-0 win. Lip held the big Marines to six the mound, some uncompleted potential double play ground balls and First place honors were taken by Northeastern. hits. The leathernecks used four fire errors of judgment in the outfield have kept Colby hurlers in hot wa- Colby in the fly fishing event, Colfc/y matched the Huskies run pitchers in the game but couldn't canoe ter at times. building, and the two-man in the 'bottom of the sixth as Dick stop the persistent Mule bats. The race. Gary Parsons and Pete Budge Bonalewicz, Boh Grlennon and John Mules scored a run in the first, The hitting and pitching, however, have kept things on the posi- placing well 3 won the canoe event, Kriedweis drew walks and Bonale- Continued On Page Six tive side on the whole, and several pairs of speculative eyes have cast under the minimum time.
westward, to Omaha, where the NCAA championships are being held Other events included in the meet —— — i ~ — this year. were log rolling, tree felling for ac- | V ' ' ¦ one and two man sawing, I V On the other side of the fence, on Seaverns field, Colby will meet curacy, speed chopping and splitting, and the other three MIAA schools in the Annual State Track meet. The other canoe events. t§& Mules never won this event, and don't count on it this year! But if iiatwaFwayX Skip Tolette Assistant Director you want to see good time*, good heights, and good distances, be sure , of Admissions, coached both teams iomakean impTePMionl to take in the meet — Beoides, it would be a shame to be poor hosts. in practice Next 'year the Woods- This season the Mules have seen two-thirds of their opposition — men's Weekend will be held at West Bowdoin and Bates — and were overwhelmed by both. The U. of Point. Anyone interested in partici- pating on next year's team should Maine squad is equally as awesome, however, and the three together contact Marty Dodge or any mem- should break a few records, while leaving the Mules in the cinders. ber of the teams. A few weeks ago I crusaded for Coach Ken Weinbel in the col- , TEAM SCORES umn, and look at the results. Eleven men made up the Colby College 1. Colby "A" ¦ ; 1050 Varsity Track Team, and all eleven weren't even on a full time basis. 2. Colby "B" ; ' ' • ' " ,691 The Board of Trustees had to okay the use of sixteen Freshmen td 3. U. Conn. 507 bolster the lean squad. There is one consolation — the performances 4. Dartmouth 869 740 of these Freshmen. Dick Gilmore has scored a dozen points for the 5. Maine "A" 6. Maine "B" 782 Mules. Things look better for the future. However, gone will be the 7. U. Mass. 926 trio of veterans, Roger Jeans, Olney White, and Dan Politica, who 8. Middlebury 783 get a tip of the hat'for their dedicated works over the past three years. 9. Nichols "A" 1090 ,e This will be their last State Meet — Let's wish them good luck! 10. Nichols B" 998 , 11. West Point 795 The opposition looks big in the eyes of the Colby trackmen. Such 12. Paul Smith "A" 1259 names as Bruce Frost, Bowdoin weightman, who will be a threat to 13. Paul Smith "B" ' 929 take top honors in the hammer, discus and shot put (in the latter, he has reached distances over 52 feet, bettering any previous Maine mark); Bates' Fin Wilhelmson holds the Seavem's Field records for W.A.A. field day has both the mile and two mile rums; Maine The annual W.A.A. 's Brian McPhee, the state's been scheduled for Wednesday, May Madras sportcoats _ best dashman and his competitor, Bates' Paul Williams has been a ^ ^ 22, and this year's program promis- B&the man in Madras .The colors are vegetablfrdyad consistent in winner in the 100, 220 and broad jump; the Bobcats' Paul es to be ono of the best. The activ- India and impress ydu with their authenticity. The pat * Harvil, hurdler and double Winner here two weeks ago, is a co-holder ity begins at 3:30 with a lacrosse • terns are meticulously matched. Come in and see our of the track 220 — lo-w hurdle mark; Maine weightman Arnold De- game. This is followed by a faculty enigua collection,Tailored by College Hall.,.mturally. ' game from 4:00-5 :00 and a laite, and Dick Nason ; Maine hurdler softball Baron Hickes, who should give pionlo dinner at 5:00. The awards Harvie a good battle in both the highs and lows; Bowdoin's 220 and will be given out at fi :30 along with $35.00 440 man Bill Rounds; and the Polar Bears' Steve Ross, and consistent a special riding exhibition with tho scorer in the hurdle events, broad jump, and hop, step, and jump. horses from Hillside Stables. A few Colby men should come through, steal a few points from OTHER MADRAS COATS... ^M fl|R the opposition, and make a tighter meet. Watch for Jeans White •¦*iW , , AUTHOR SPECIAL Politica INDIAN , Gilmore, Below, and Bartow. With six places awarded in Continued from Pago One , each event, the Colby finish could be more respectable than expected. dazzling, glowing with a vital sense MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS „ . In f ar off places, Williamstown, Mass., to be .exact,' Charlie Holt of the world and of the people in $5.95 and his Varsity linksmen are in quest of the New England team it." Although Professor Naravane hols crown. Although the golf team has only a 4-3 record to date, the MADRAS SPORT BELTS ... M m nob travelled outside of India pre- overall consistency of the Mule players . , from Vfc-wv could bring home some rec- viously, his work, forthe Ph.D. de- ognition. Capt. Bruce Fenn, Tom Richardson, Ernie Sagalyn, John gree included advanced studios of McNabb, Jim Lapides, and Tom Meyer have been the big guns; for tho art and philosophy of tlho West of India. MADRAS BERMUDA SHORTS .. $05 as well as thoso ¦ the team thus far, and taking the top ¦ four scores over the ' trying Wil- ¦ 'h , liamstown course, they will be in contention. Continued on Page Six MADRAS SWIM SHORTS ... $5.95 BRENDA'S i JONES¦ ' TMflC STORB FOR MIM AMD 00W RIDING YANKEE PEDLAR MOTEL Complete Dinners Fri., Sat., Sun. L STABLES rrrrJ ~- vvhkreElffl women like ME* to shop tzsxs NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON—7 DAYS A WEEK COLBY SPECIAL WHERE JBY BOYS MEET Western and English Riding COf Oakland Road $1.50 5:30 - 8:00 Ludy '21 Pacy '27 Howie Ml Falrflold Center, Maine i ¦ ' "' '' ' '' OTHER NIGHTS BY RESERVATI ON . ¦' .. i ' 4S3-8742 ' ¦ " ¦ ' , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ i ¦ ¦ ¦¦ • ¦ • _ i i __...... * > j i Department Of Chemistry senior level an. accuracy to one part to the Masters of Science in Teach- Storke To Visit Continued from Page Three in a million is not uncommon. T!hus, ing from Colby. Mozart s Mass Continued from Page One mentioned tihat is ' considered the out of necessity, one takes" great the field of civil liberties. As a re- The atmosphere within the major "Plum" of the department -is care to practice the "scientific To Be Presented cipient of the award, Storke was Physics 461-462, * the special topics method." is very informal; the department is commended as a defender of free- course, in which the student may Besides the course work that has small and the majors are few. This dom of thought in a career of more pursue a problem of' his own choos- been outlined above, the majors are allows for a great deal of individual By Colby Chorus than 60 years in American journal- ing independently. The enrollment offered the opportunity to learn a ; help and rapport between student To commemorate the 150th anniv- ism . Aside from his journalistic of necessity) is 'limited to three per great deal of machineshop 7W"ork. capacity, Storke has served his state and professor. ersary of the college, the Colby Col- year. This allows one faculty The department has, its own ^hop lege Glee Club and Waterville area through gubernatorial appointments with, milling mach- member to be available , for each complete lathe, The only criticism that comes to Community Chorus and Symphony and as Senator from California from project. At present one student is ine drill-press welding and solder- , , mind is not aimed at the depart- Orchestra will present the GRAND 1938-39. Currently hie is a member ing equipment. Thus with thi's running Geiger-Muller experiments , MASS in C , MINOR, K. 427 by of the California State Crime Com- depart- ment but at" the administration. It , in radiation. Another is working on available, the men of the Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The mission. virtually would be wonderful for the depart- the problem of photographing par- ment and the majors are concert will take place in the Wads- Mr. Storke was not able to be at able to make any and all of tihe ticle tracks in a cloud chamber. ment to add a fourth man and to worth Fieldhouse, Sunday, May 19, Colby to receive his award on Nov- Still another has built an X-ray equipment needed. It is Claimed that mate more money available i for spe- at 8:00 p.m. There will be no ad- ember 8, 1962, so it was , accepted has more than paid machine, and is in the process of this machinery cial equipment and the enlargement mission charge. for him by his executive editor, readying it for experiments in X- for itself in little more than three Paul Veblen. ray crystallography. years. of the library, especially the period- In his authoritative book, MOZ- ART, HIS CHARACTER, HIS Accompanying each and every The department is small, buit it ical section. ATTACK WORK, the distinguished Mozart physics course is a three ito six hour is .by no means the least of the Colby is to be attacked from the As for personal reactions to the scholar, Alfred Einstein, refers to weekly lab. I say three to six hours college'. Two of the three.men have air! Word has it that at 9:25 a.m. department, let me say that never the GRAND MASS in C MINOR as because if you are a whiz you may held NSF research grants for the , on Monday the sky will be filled Mozart's "finest church composi- finish in three and one half hours ; past three years ; and the third has have I not been able to drop in to with thousands of missies. Those tion." It owes its origin to a solemn and, if you haven't finished in six one for this summer in connection chat or have 'been turned down, when people who find the marked hand vow by Mozart that he would write hours, you should have. The labora- with the expected total eclipse of bills win a free pass to the Sesqui- in need of help. The professors are a Mass when he had led his Constan- tories integrate the classwork theory the sun. The research is carried on centennial Ball. Join the run in more than generous with their time, ze to the altar. Mozart first refers to and its practical application. A during the school year and into , front of the librar y. Make this a especially during January plan. the work in a letter to his father. further benefit of the labs is that each summer. Also during the sum- first in your life ...be strafed On January 4, 1783 he writes, "It they require a unique kind of pre- mer the NSF sponsors a summer , with your friends and loved ones. . In the final analysis the physics is quite true about my moral obli- cise workmanship to obtain desired institute of physics for high school department may be one of the results within the desired prob- teachers. Completion of the pro- gation, and indeed I let the word smallest, but it most certainly is flow from my pea on purpose. I OUTING CLUB ability of error. On the junior and gram over a 'three year period, leads has been supplemented one of the best in the school. made a promise in my heart of DICTUS, hearts and. hope to be able to keep with movements from his other Masses. Einstein writes, "It has I it The score of half a Mass> which is TONY'S still lying here to be finished is the been rightly said that this torso best proof that I really made the stands between the B. Minor Mass FABULOUS DIAMBRFS promise.'! of Bach and - the D Major Mass of RATHSKELLAR Beethoven." In the course of this ' Constanze s additional role m the Italian Sandwiches and Pizzas > ' monumental work Mozart employs FINE FOOD FOR composition of the Ma'ss is attested 2 MILES ON < chorus, double chorus, a duet, trio, At the Rotary ' : i i to by the fact that Mozart wrote quartet, and orchestra. Call Ahead and Have Your the solos in the KYRIE ELEISON COLBY STUDENTS It is hoped that the entire Colby Order Waiting and the LAUDAMUS TE for his AUGUSTA ROAD j community will attend this final ev- Above $4 - Free Delivery bride to sing f ' TRY OUR SPAGHETTI ent in the series of Sesquicentennial TR 2-9731 programs offered by the College this DINE & DANCE Mozart did not complete the Open Sundays at 1 :oo p.m. ; j year. I ( Mass, and the torso, comprized of I I the KYRIE,, GLORIA, jsegments of 1 i the CREDO, SAN0TUSand BENE-
i — - Winslowt Thermo Heat Control Modern Brick ¦ i Wall to Wall Carpets Fireproof - Free T.V. Drive-l n I fc j B 'y .JL ^1 ft 'rj l ARN OLD MOTEL ^ Starts 7 :30 p.m. Between Stewart Granger Watervilie and Fairfieltl Robert Ryan and Colby College Nearby Marlon Brando Peter Ustinov Deborah Kerr CLYDE & THERESA ARNOLD , Props. Terrence Stemp i in , in SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP - COFFEE SHOP in "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" TEL. EACH UNIT ! "THE UGLY AMERICAN" "BILLY BUDD" also SELECTED BY EMMONS WALKER, AAA , SUPERIOR [ ' in also Rory Calhoun Direct to Canada Routes 201, 100 and 11 in > "RULER ON A DEAD TbL 453-7318 Color > "MARCO HORSE" POLO" ____ l Both in Color ..- -. * _ i
» |— ¦*¦ ——.».^.^-. ^. rjn . m ^ ^ * * — — — ^ ^ tr J _rJ m ¦ ¦ ,»¦ ^,^ rf, im.^.m ^ ^. ^ ^ ^ ^aj. ^» m ^^ . * I ¦ ¦ : . . . j L — ¦¦ , ¦¦¦^¦¦¦.¦^^¦O'^w.^^iM» I "Good Shoes for , < SCOTTY 'S PIZZA i BERRY 'S J ' ' Waterv ille ! WELCOME TO College Men and Women " ' FREE DELIVERY i STATIONERS ! FOR GOD AND ' THE FOR COLBY STUDENTS Savings Bank | DENNISON SUPPLIES GALLERT i STUDIO GREETING CARDS . I n. . . J AL COREY Member of the ' ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SHOE STORE ; { Waterville Across From j ! ¦¦ MUSIC CENTER • < : Sales - Service - Rental ' i 7 . . Chez Pareo TR 3-4372 j FEDERAL DEPOSIT \ 51 Main Street ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES 09 MAIN STREET ! ; an d j INSURANCE..CORPORATION i , i Waterville Maine i Fairfield Near Keyes Fiber j ; Ever ything in Music ] 1 i i 170 Main Stree t Charge Accounts Gl 3-2221 ' > Waterville Maine j • TRinMy 2-H822 • ] ' '' ' S I i Waterv ille, Ma ine • ¦ i . ._ . :
J Jff FL O' S | gf ^ WHIPPER' S PIZZA - i [PARK'S DINER ! I I GREENH OUSE Si ' Mm Art Avf Mt^mtAmMmt ^tmW' *P*^* ^Rfc AND ITALIAN SANDWICHES i I ¦ ' Main Street 1 , "' ^ *" ^ • mmxiiSWRtimW^^WwFm1 i' . ' m-0Km¥l mF ^ff^^-t S ^ mmgg^tmT*^m^TwWmA%SmmmmmmW&twB^EmW9MmWj!BMm^rmWmWm9tt^ ^^ ^ FREE DELIVERY 1 | 18Q SILVER ST. I Waterv ille, Maine | WHERE AT ANY TIME [ WATERVIL LE, MAINE 156 - 158 Main Street QUALITY , j * Gives Tho Colby Student SERVICE AND ' ' i Phono TR 2*8013* FOR 8 ORDERS. • j SHOE REPAIRING & DYEING CLEANLINESS PREVAIL i
Waterville — 3-4812 ! Flowers Telegra phed ¦ I Quality Service • 1 Hour Sorvl oo ] ' )i . i For your oonvonionoo will deliver Open Dav and Night ! _ __ * ^*~m~-~-—~ — — - - ^ _ _ _^ __ ' . „_ <
¦ ¦¦» ¦ g^i^ — i — 1~ r m~ r r ~ r.\w ~ f j~j jj j _t _r > J" r i r r~ m tr *- > \ c ¦ i - — ^ — m m mi
______reduced the nation to a second-class power. »k^^_ __ — —. _. _m MA JESTIC RESTAURANT i I Home Style Cooking ! American & Syrian Food » . . Located At ! 60 TEMPLE STREET i | Air Conditioning «- — — — — —- — — - — _ _ i ¦" — — — — — - .______~4o Veep fomm w wetfcr NIKON As a result, Spaniards were a"l forced to turn to bull fighting Micro scopes in order to keep body and soul "together. Today, wherever you , SPECIAL OFFER FOR SENIOR go in Spain—in Madrid, in Barcelona , in Toledo , in Cleveland khM —you will see bulls being fought. For many years the bulls %% PRE - MEDICA L STUDENTS . tradition, Superb quality by ¦ \; The timeless *! the makers of have sought to arbitrate this long-standing dispute, but the i , processes by which India. the world famou s NIKON cam- Spaniards a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap, era and accessories . Guaranteed , \ / madras is created . . . the have rejected all overtures. natural dyes that bleed and acceptance at all medical schools. i Call or write for special " N IKON It is therefore necessary for me to explain bull fightin g to \ soften, tbe patient slow hand- i weaving ... leave their mark MEDICA L STUDENT MICRO- anyone who is going to Spain. It is also necessary for me to ,. SCOPES" brochure and special | io the fabric itself. This i discount offer for students en- say a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes because they pay ! madras, woven in India me for writin g this column , and they .are inclined to pout if I 1 tering medical school. Exclusive especially for villager, has | in New England at ignore their product. In truth, it is no chore for me to sing the much in common with the I ' praises of Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who fairl y swoons 1 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - villager shirt Sizes 8 to 16. i . ) with delight when I come upon a cigarette •which gives you the i Ferra iiti -Dege full, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure white Solectrate filter, and Marlboro is the only smoke I have found that fulfills Inc. both requirements. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro 1 The j 1252 Mass. Ave., Harvard flavor reaches you without stint or- diminution. You, even as I, ; Square , Cambridge , Mass. Phono will find these statements to be happily true when once you | Kl 7-80O0. light a Marlboro. Marlboros come to you in soft pack or Flip- i - »>i^ -^»^fc ^»*»^*— »" i^ i.a»^^ »«»i^ »a*^ ..^ ««»»J %iM^SS& ' a*-^"—* ^ — Top box, and are made only by tho makers of Marlboro. But I digress. Let us return to bull fighting. Bulls are by nature bellicose creatures who will keep fighting till the cows \ FREE GIFT WRAPPI NG AND MAILI NG TrTTTTTTT come home. Then they like to put on pipe and slippers and I AT listen to the "Farm and Home Hour." However, the Spaniards will not allow the bulls any surcooso. They keep attaolcing the ^etf&b bull and making veronicas—a corn meal pancake filled with ! dJe&efr ground meat; Bulls, being vegetarians , reject the veronicas and then , believe you me, the fur starts to fly! 6fy ^0^ To be perfectly honest, many Spaniards have grow weary Arbelt gabor bevorzuge n |ung« Via of this incessant struggle and have left their homeland. Co- i man mlt «ln«r GIBBS Auabildung ,; J lumbus , for example, took off in three little ships—the Patti, I datori d'lmpiago proferlacono la I the Maxene, and the Laverno—and discovered Ohio. Magellan _ rugazza Istruite da GIBBS. I later discovered Columbus. Balboa, also sailed to the New ipo,*^^ j | Laaemployours praferent das |«unsr I CMbkaflal? & com pl«4bn ofot l«oatty«arofco lt«oa) Wt filial ayant I' ontrulnement GIBBS; I World, but ho .was silent on a peak in Darion, so it is difficult H Las pfltronos profiere n a Ins sano . to know what he discovered. ^ ' I I GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS I ritaa Instruldas an GIBBS, I guess' that's all you need to know about Spain. SPECIAL 8Vi-MONTH COURSE Well sir, ;l;< THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAM PS | FOR COLLEG E WOMEN So now, as the sotting sun casts its rosy fingers over El Greco, M comprising 350 outstanding Boy*, Clvls, Brothwr-Slstw m 1 • • • Write Celltga Dean for let us take our reluctant leave of Spain—or Perfidious,Albion , m and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout lh« Now England* Mid- fl GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK die Atlantic Statu and Canada. m as it is jocularly called.' Aloha, Spain or Perfidious Albion, aloha ! H > OlOOS Mur Sliulraatt ... INVITESYOTO INQtJiniESTOnc«inIngitraiipftr «rapIoTmont