Jack Levine Infamed Convocation Artist

"WHAT OUGHT " _ ¦¦ SUPPQRT TO BE DONE , THE '56 CAN BE DONE." -^Franklin Winslow Johnson CAMPUS President-emeritus CHEST

Mr. Mtschml t® Speak English Dept Om Uu &zF&rel miPoMcy Tb Award Priz es in Annua l Contest Annually the English. Department Thomas Bichner offers two prizes 'for excellence in poetry or any type o'f prose. This To Visit Colb year a special prize is also being y given to a student in the Men's Thomas (Bichner, noted, musician Division for a poem o'f imerit. and 'authority on Mozart will con- , The Mary Low Carver prize con- duct 'the Colby %mphony Orchestra sists , of $50 offered Ifpr a poem o»f •on April 29 in the Women's Union , merit. The donor of the pritsie re- at 8 :00 p;im. The .following day, quested the stipulation of limiting April -30 Bichner -wall give an organ , the tapntest to women students. No recital in Lorimer Chanel at 8 :00 restrictions of subject' or length of m P-' - . composition 'are . imiposed, but the Born in Pennsylvania 'Richner be- poem must be suibmitted as an organ his study of the piano at an iginal, ijtvithout any corrections. early age. He received his bachelor 'Students in either divis'ion are of arts degree -from the University v eligible for the $25 prize offered for of West Virginia -and continued , prose by the Solomon Gallert con- his 'studies at Columbia University gest. fProse is interpreted' as essay, where he 'received his master's and fiotionY drama, or biography and doctorate s degrees At present ' ' . he may be of any length on any sub- is a member of the faculty at Col- Frank Altschul ¦ ject. There must be no assistance, umbia. ' . " ' ' ' photo by Chase Ltd. Jack Levine, Academic Convocation Artist either in first d-ralft or revision. ' Richiier is " the recipient .such Next, Thursday's 'G-abrielson Lec- '. of A special prize of $20 Will be ture will be -given by (Frank Alt- honors -as Naumlburg, the MacDow- awarded to a student in the Men'a ell, and the New York State Federa- schuT, vice president olf the Council Division for a poem of merit. The tion awards. He has given concerts on OFordign [Relations ,'Inc. He "Will Jack Levine INfamed same qualifications also apply re- extensively in the United ©peak on ' 'Aspects olf American For- States garding lengthj subject and orig-inf- and. Europe. eign Policy",, in the Averill Auditor- ali'ty. ium!'at 4 :00 p.m. Pianist, organist, musicologist, Convocation Artist In all contests ' each Contestant and educator iRichner -has Altschul,' a 'business executive or- , estab- Atf exhibition of paintings hy Jack also a memlber olf the • American must submit three neatly typed lished himself as an authority, iginally from San Francisco and on Levine will be shown . as' part olf the Aieademy of Arts and ySciences in copies of each manuscript, two of Mozart. He is author of now living 'in Connecticut, received '"Orienta- Academic IConvocatiion 'frfom A'pril Boston. . which may be icarfo&n copies, if. leg- tion 'for Interpreting Mozart's Piano ible his B. A. from YaQe in . 1908 and his 10 to 13. Mr. Le-vine Will also speak . Each . manuscript must carry Sonatas", published by ,-th.e L. L. D, Ifrom [Bates in 1952. His Teachers icanoemin'g "The Re-discovery of tlie a pen-name but aiot the real name ^ College at Columbia nuimeronis positionis include : chair- . In Europe he is Individual through the Liberal Of 'the author. The author's real, engaged if or annual •concert tours name . and his or man olf tlie (board -ofi-G-enera lAmari- Arts", the theme of -the a Convo- her pen-name are in England France y can Investors Go.-; president, Yale , , Austria, Hol- cation. ISath awa Awards to be submitted in seailed envelopes land, and the 'Scandinavian, with .the manuscripts. University "Council : -associate fellow country. Mr. Levine, an outstanding Am- A contestant His all-Mozart- of Pierson . 'College; member of the itfpnceVb in a Vlienna expressionist portrays 'sxilb- Ful l Tuition Aid may suObmit more than one ooriipo- erican , , ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ Kon.; lfor„; him :#Le^wholeVheari^y; ; ; ¦ , : ¦isifcion-v------.- - '=-¦-' -' - - • ' < - , ..-;¦. -; ' - A : ' '¦ ' ' ; " , board -of trustees, -Institute 6f'"iXnter- adr 'Ject' '^matter - '^fejit %E^ - hV'''feels - •' Under -th'e '-'Curp'orate< '• S'chblaraiup- ' . ' . . miration of critics and public . iMajnus'cripts may 'be national Education ; vice president . imost keenly. During the- fortieS j he (Plan whi'ch gives able and deserving given to any Dr. -Thed Ciepliik ' and secretary; Council olf -Foreign , distinguished dealt -mostly . with sdcial injustices, is'tuderits 'from Ma'in'e high schools memlber df the . English department Viennese .musica Rela'tions, foe. ; vice 'chairman, Nat- l authority wrote, although lately his sulbjects have arid preparatory schools an oppor- staff , or may be turned in at Prof- "You can take out " ional Planning lAsso'cfiation ; chair- of the enclosed been, imore general. He works are tunity to obtain a 'college education essor Chapman's office in Johnson reviews of the important news pap- ' , Hall. N"o 'manuscript will be accept- man, International 'Committee ; Cap- in oil, .tempera , casein, and gouache, in their home sta'te, the C. F. * ers "Wiener Kurier" and ed after, 1 :00 tain? ordnance, TJ. S. Army, 1917- "Wett- a'chieving a rich, surface and color Habhaway CoNew York City since served as trustee and as chairman feels confident as to .tlie eventual ¦of foul* classes havo fulfilled the re- Cadets, will toe held on Monday, his discharge lie has traveled ©x- the Business Management Insti- success of the TV courses, and lis quiramemts necessary to he placed March 12, at 2 :30 . in the -Whitney ;tensively in Europe and , lived in tutes, and is now coHchairman of the pleased with the results that have torn the firs t .semester's , Dean's list. 'Room at Robert's Union. This is Bteme for a year. ' eprporation division of the college's been shown so far. Each has maintained the 85 aVerage not 'to he a public .speaking contest He has Idotured and insiructed Development : 'Fund, At the present time 'there are essentia? to 'rocdive this honor,. in ''the traditional sense. Rather, at various schools including the At Commericemen'b of 1955, Colby about 100 persons enrolled in one or of ' ¦ ¦ ^ CLi^SS iose . ¦ ' , ' '* the principal dbjeotive is to identify school ' of the Cleveland Museum, awarded him an honorary Doctor another of the three programs. 80% ' the Air Slciemoo *ni icndeb who imakes the Skowhegan School of Painting df -Laws deferee citing him as "a anon or* these are/signed up for ithe rull David L. (Burtke x Waterville, Maine the unost effdobive presentation, on and Sculpture, and the Art Instibuto o'f initiative, daring and skill . . . credit program, recognized for • Justia A. Cross / . an air power-.subject from the view- df CbJioago. He has presented one- Never 'content to be a 'follower, al- teaohor ored'ft by the states of New , Rooklomd, Maine • ,„, • point of projecting ideas and ga.in- main shows at the Downtowni G-always insistent on taWin'g the lead"i Hampshire, ' Maine and Vermont. orman (P. Gould ing a'aoeptaifce df his subjo'ot mat'ber. lery in New York City in 1938 and Over 50% have sent in • for the N of ts Fairfield, Maine . In effect, it offers a laboratory lin 1948^ fcho Museum Modem Art syllabusi and homo ^signimen . Arthur B. Cioye'bto wliioh the odoquaitenoas ugh Spalding top-flite® CAMPUS- CH EST\ alone are proceeding with,, ease and celerity along a path to which no maximum distance for the long- has an extra-strong cover that , ' . j1* , hitting golfer. And its dura- takes far more punishment than limit 'can be perceived. The Ameri- thin* cover keeps the dot un- any ordinary ball . .. yet gives can istmiggles against the obstacles cut, unscuffed and perfectly . the maximum in long-distance that nature opposes to him ; the ad- round far longer. Priced at $14.75 performance. Priced at $14.75, a The Goal Is versaries of the Russian bv- , ihe ¦ ¦ sword, ' a dozen, 3 for $3.75. dozen, 3 for $3.75. ' The An'glo-Aimerllcan Telies . . upon* personal interest to accom- - plish 3iis ends and gives free scope to tho uaguidod. strength and com- $1 , 500.00 mon sense -of

¦ Their starting ppirvt is different and -f ' . .. i ' their courses. 'are aiob the same; yet \ . .- . . ' each of thorn seems marked > • out by the , will of Heaven to „ sway the IWi MIWWtB IMIW'MHIlli ll W BIWil MIMHIIIll WMIIIIIII l lMl l lllUll Hlll'II IIIIHI W UllllHil HIMI1'If II^ IH > , destinies of half the globe".

'The popular-priced par-fute© Spalding's economy-priced TRU- ! "Goqd Shoos for ; gives an unbeatable combination fute®, like all other popular ¦ ! College Mon and Womo n" \ of payability and durability . Its <• Spalding gol f balls, is made with , , CARBINE 'S tough , resilient cover makes it an True-Tension winding for a long- : EVELYN ; I GALLERT , outstanding long-service ball. er, more active game, tru-Flites ' Priced at $11.40 a' dozen, 3 for are priced at $9.00 a dozen or, } SHOE STORE ¦ ' ' ' ¦ " ' ' ' ¦ ¦ : : APPAREL¦ ' ¦ ; " LADIES' ¦ ¦ • » ¦ ¦< • 3 for $2.25. • - . . . . . i ' . $2.85...... •/. - . . ' ¦ »; . . . . . 01 Main Stroot •Trade-m ark > , [ . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' Sold onl y throug h golf professionals. r 47 Ma in Stree t i . fWntor vlllo Mrilfoo ' ' ' '' '' | ¦ ' . ¦ • ' • • • . . ; ¦ . TIIE PACE. : V: ¦ ' ' - ¦' ' ' ¦ > " ¦ ' Waterville - ' :- , • ' / . ' ' Maine , i , , . ' * " . " [' A ' ' ' l_ ' . ' ' ' " " ' ' ar:TS ¦ ' " - '\ WE EXTEND CREDIT ' • ¦ . ¦ . [ : ' ' -, ;- . , . , IN SPORTS l ^ l i »I^Wll^ l¥ I.IMMMlt »j|imilllM«WW»M»M * «.JMM,MlMM«MlllMJlllMll»ailMMMM ^^ campus by ' Women's IS nien Direeter Library Exhibits Utile Man oh Dicic Bibfcr Was EMieai Technician Latest in Prints The pleasant new face seen around the Women's Union, these days At -presen t .there is ''m the Library is that .of Miss Louise Turner Flanders, new Union Director here. an 'exhibition of several ooafc&m- Replacing Mrs. MacDonald, who has resigned for reasons of "health, •porary prints. These works were Miss Flanders was introduced to -the women students by Dean TTbrnp- selected for display from a larger Mns ata tea in the Union last Friday afternoon . At the same tea, the •coll0ction shown .recently in Port- students presented the retiring director, Mrs. Macdoniald, with a land. They are 'the -efforts of artists sterling silver candy dish in -token of their appreciation for all she throughout the Country and exem- has done for them this year. plify 'the present trend to'ward print -making, embodying the prin- •Miss Flanders an affable native of South Berwick Maine, is a , , ciples of etchings, woodcut, silk graduate of the University of N"ew Hampshire. She has done pro- screen printing and lithography. work in medical technology and has been arr- assistant professional The exhibit has ibeen chosen from fessor of medical technology at the Medical College of Virginia, Rich- the works of dilettantes as well as mond, Virginia. Her most recent position was as Technical Director 2>ro fess ionals and can he seen here of the' School of Medical Technology at the afore-menitioned college. '.at Oolhy until March 7.

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- V LOOK like a SS 6* \^ 4 -r *j^ "I know you made an 'A' on th' test — but you just ¦* . " i 5 , vrfss& ¦' B" ' " " ' * 'C student." •rt. ^^ * - ' ' ' ^m*. , Jti-l ' "»5w» , ' /' iStSk ENGLISH DEPARTMENT *f! *•" ' * "J* 1928 Silent Epic Continued' from Page One the sbudenrt vSP'-Tn^ mission is grarited, Jv" V«^_ ¦should he careful to indicate, at the yL * _ i r. 'I ,. ' i - " ¦*-* •¦> » *t5** «*- - Shown March 14 *j* * vj l ^^ . time df submitting his work to the ,, ^ * ' . l * "' Wednesday March 14 *5- * ' ' ''\ 't'W On -evening, ? instructor that no correction off ithe in the Averill Auditorium, will be * • - « > ? * -. work should he 'made, so that it can * * • " - v i ; V - >« shown one df the all time greats in be used as original work in the moDion jflcture history, THE DAYS s ¦ •eo-ntest to Ibe entered. a> , . ? • ' •, * * - THAT SHOOK THE WORJLD. This J ' "* 1 A pamphlet containing the text , , .. silent film directed by the out/- *r ?- 9 , of poems which have won the Oarver %¦ •standing Russian direotox Sergei < c , ' I , prize in previous years is available Eisens'tein was released in 1928. It , on request. The 1954 prize poetm is the r«-oi'eation of a turning ¦jpo'int was printed in the DRiOKUR, vol. in modern history ; 'tlie Hussian H, uao. 1 (Pall 1954) . The prize Revolution of 1917 , the ideas be- entries of 1955 were printed in vol. hind it and the progress ¦ of history. Ill no. 1 (Fall 1955). There is no ¦ ' Ifc porfaraj's th© conflicting plans * i pamphlet of Oallert prize-winning y : . « and aniMtioms during the European * prose . Requests and inquiries may j , . ' , I war - the - , - Kerenslcy regime and the • I* ' * - ' " ¦ •-• -• '-J: - - - be made to any memfber of the Eng- ' ' - ', ? * • final >ten days after eight months of i L 4 ' ..* *¦ *. * r , " * lish department. indecision. As cineima tedhnique ifc The Announcement of is tfomidered one o'f -the outstanding winners fe I" I ' . ' 'V made at the Recognition Assembly motion .pictures of all iJime, and an immense influence on film-making held in the spring. ' ' ^ ' • - ?* > . 4 everywhere. CADETS COMPETE At the 'time of its release the Continued from: Page One • NEW YORKER called it "possibly 'H. H. 'Kirfby, and iMajor JF. S. J>oIe fbhe most distinguished picture 'in the iof the (ROTO Department, and iMr. history of the •cinema; it -is the art Jajmes Oliver of the English Depart- Continued oni (Page Six ment. wb S — ' ~ i i rrrrrj-jj^r , ^"^^ —»»— *^ t i l'iSi* ^f i p^ i i i ^ •^r-. ^r-. ^-. ^r. ^r ^^^^ .^**^ .^^*^^*' It's the Season's Hit I O RIE N TAL BeMty ' d, COTTO NS STATIONERS ^^ !^ y • \» * *y< *a&j L \1 ^^ i. ^ ri»ff fllfMw*/ \fe^it'? j^^j ^ i V ^ ^ J,].,,,,,,,,™^- ,,,,, ^-^ ¦ by the yard All Supplies A Equipment -*T. - i ^ .^ r >J ns\ \\ 5*W/ * r i f i ¦ - ll Studio Greet ing Cards ' ' "" at ^ ^ "^ i / i • ^C^ othin g takes the Typewrite r Sales A Service n ¦ ' • -¦' - ¦ ¦ j YARN SHOP . , , . fashion ... 5 Silver Street 170 Main Street ! place of 1 . ' . Across from State Theatre ' I Waterville Maine \ nd Spoilt Cihie ff - ¦ ...a » i

Is th e fashion l eade r ~ —— n~ * , \ i i i i n rirrrri jjx PETERS LITTLE BIG STORE THB IVY WATCH STRIPE. Ivy league fewhion of strlpad 242 Mai n Stre et ' shee n featuring back buckle belt and collar cloture tab. ; FOR BREAKFAST , LUNCH , DINNER Lined with comp lementary color ed rayon. ; SNACKS SUPPLIES , , GROCERIES, MAGAZINES J Vj. Selected by the United States Olympic Committee as the "t? ' model lo be worn by the athletei representing the United \j Statei at the Olympic Garnet, Melbourne , Australia , I9S6. For Car IN Tr^ lS SPRING SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, • , ! Tops Care NEVA/ YORKER, ESQUIRE, HOLIDAY , ' in ; ^ s S^ or jp H See $10.95 J|2p£ (5ftj ^ COOKIECall / • 7 ' ' ' _ ' ' I C^ B ^ ^ p at H The Store f or Men and Boys 7 COOK'S GULF SERVICE | BBI HSHehFVINF W I II ^ i <^hV Corner Silver and Spring Streets i "The Colby Store — where you can charg e it" \ ! Across From Radio Station Phone Tr 2-6732 i Ludy f21 Pacy '27 Howie '41 l| ¦ - ¦¦ ««"«W"*WI^ II I' l! 'flllll ll il l|liW^ M»^ »WWWWWiWWi<1ibis practice. ¦mistake. Man begins in French, „_- ¦ ¦ ¦ ...... -- --.--_-,-_-. ¦ fc -,'. . . -. - . - - ." ..- •. 'W,YJVJWJI M*'"' """^ .*v. -. '. -. -' - - - -.- .. -.- . - . ------.-.-.....¦- . -..-.-- w...... - ----.-...,..... -^^ -. _ - , ^'-" ~~« --- " ~ • J une, 1894 Quelque, icollegian, 'breaking in Dr. Comparetti entertains the musical audience by describing his methods of collecting and translating The following laws were added re- and gesticulating wildly, tout de spirited folk tunes from remote Italian villages. ph oto by Goodness cently, by the Ladies' Conference suite si'l vous plait par- to the magnificent code now dn donnez^moi, do you smoke? He took the thing was settled. Ofaanfliiti g-Murray Italian Folk M.usicale vogue. .. . , Hosts Or. Bixle r MeetQj&mA &tunfj .ud A small, informal ^meeting was Featured At Bixlers held iby the Channing-Murray group An amazingly large turnover in Va. ; and W'ljlie McDonald, South- on Sunday afternoon March 4th in Last Sunday evening, Colby students and faculty enjoyed an even- members has (brought new sounds and bridge, Mass. ; second sopranos : 'the 'Smith Lounge to hear and dis- ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bixler, at one of their traditional many new faces to the Colbyettes Marion Woodsome, Shelhurne Falls, Regulars iand substitutes •Mass. Deborah Rolbson Newton cuss with 'President- Bixler the sub- musical evenings. The program of Italian Folk Music was presented 'this year., ^ ; , Highlands Mass. ; Susan Record ject of hu'manisim and liberalism. by Dr. Comparetti, the result of his study in Italy last year. A group according- -to parts are: first ss-opra- , , MaioMillan Uni- nos : Ann Jefferson, director, Mem- Nashua N. H.; first altos, Barbara Reverend Donald , of four singers, Anne Jefferson, Debbie Robson, Liz Walker, and versalist minister from 'Wateirville, ington, N. J.; Norma Williamson, Klein, White Plainss, N. Y.; An- members of Channing-Murray, as Bobbie Barnes sang 12 folk songs representative of different parts of publicity manager, Weehawiken, dria 'Peacock, West Hartiford, Conn. ; well as others from the student and Italy. The program ended with the playing of Tchaikovsky's Capric- N. J.; Cindy Allerton, Arlington and Paitricia Black, WQuite Plains, ¦faculty bodies were present tfor the cio Italienne, a work 'based o-n folk tunes of Italy. N. Y. ; Second Altos : Barbara' Pres- ton Cheverly, Maryland; Janet discussion. Dr. Bixler's musrcal evenings were at Tanglewood, and Solon Rdbinson- radios, lights and -other electrical , Kfcniball Portland Maine; Bess At- Dir. Bixler initiated the meeting •started by he and Mrs. Bixler soon and IRaymond Putman, dmo-pianists appliances. Thus, by tuning your , , kinson, Bradford, Pa.; and Ann by defining the terms humanism and a'fter -their arrival &-fc Colby. .The of the iSmbith College Faculty, hove 'radio dial to 600 -the. signal . is Se'grave ' Port Washington N liberalism stating that terms such intent was to give s'tudents an. op- presented programs. "picked up" and comes through , , . X. as these usually arise in history portunity 'to 'come to their home, To the students at Coliby who have the radio as does any other broad- Singing with nine regular voices from a revolt algainst authority ; the this enabling the Bixlers to meet attended these musfcales, they have casting stations. again this year the Colbyettes have authority in this case being the and 'become acquainted with stu- become highlights in , the colHege Equipment otf th© type used in lost one first soprano and the sec- •strict Calvinism, instituted in the dents on an informal basis. The year. this circuit cannot 'he (bought on ond altos have gained one. Working sixteenth century. Hutnan'ism is musfcals are held th.a first Sunday the present 'commercial 'market. If with n&w and -old songs, the reper- (basically .two things, according bo of every montfti. we wished to have it custom imade tofire has (been enlarged extensively. Dr. Bixler : 'the study of the classical, During the firs't (part olf the even- Letter to Editors there are several icotmpanies -to do "The Boy Next Door," arranged by ' Peter Merrill herice rational, civilizations o'f peo- ling, a program is presented either Dear Editor : it. However, their estimates run , and "Autumn ple su'ch as 'the (Greeks, and the be- Dr. Bixler or a faculty member, from $1,000 ito $7,500. With a five Leaves," arranged by our otvrn Babs 'by In regard to tie letter to ihe lief fin. Christ not as a divine being usually a \memlber of the music de- hundred dollar Ibudget we cannot Klein, are the new numbers by editor pablished 3'ast week about but as a human. Humanism is- con- partment, and occasionally an out tbuy -very imu/oh custom equipment. Colby arrangers. To these new num- 'this joke called Coliby College Radio tained in liberalism ; however there sider. This program is then fol- Therefore almost all of cur equip- bers may 'be added "Sentimental Station', I should like to point out is more than ihu'manity in liberalism. lowed 'by refreshments and dtsteus- 'meat has (been designed and built Journey," Peter Piper," "Riddle a few .pertinent if acts to the "*inu Lilbaralism lis 'that philosophy which sion. The evening is usually ended by Colby students and the facultyiSbng," and come-lbacks are "Basin •itial signing author", and to tbe (aplpeals to Ibhe free, unprejudiced hy dinging songs around the piano, with the aid of Mr. Sutherland of Street," and "Who." student body at large. mind, henice ia man can be a liberal a'dcomnanied iby a guitar An even- WTVL. . Last year "WMHB received $250 Something else new has been added iand (believe in a divine being or a man ing last year featured Mr. Re and to the Ool'byelites in the form o'f .new from Student Government and a As is easily >seen the technical lean he a liberal and ibe a humanist. the Oolby .String Quartet, presenting blue .jumpers. These were christ- mabchinsg sum from President Bix- problems which arise from this type Dr. Bixler ti-ed an libemlism and the first two movements df a string ened on Winter Carnival Sunday ler which brought our total bud- of circuit are tremendous and that the first aspect «f huim&nism with 'the quartet written iby Mr. He. In. tihe •and will be a part of many concerts get to $500. With 'this money Ve is wdiere the majority o'f the tinie ¦architectural itftruicture of our cam- past such well lmown people as . to come, although tihe ipast tradi- intended .to and have built a radio oonsum'ing trouible has originated. pus. .First, he s'ays, there is a Greek .Stanley Oha.pple} iformer conductor tional ibl'ack and white outfits have broadcasting station "wTtih .studios But, a'b present, we have teat op- influence, illus.tirated iby the porMoo df the British Broadcasting System not (been excluded en'tirely, located in 4B of the Vet's Apart- erating a signal which reaches the iconstrulotion of Ithe buildings ; this Symphony Orchestra and conductor The year has been busy with many ments. iSo 'far our transmitting fac- library, Johnson} Averill, East and shows 'that a classical or .national first semester appearances on and tern so as not give the mnpres1- ilities extend to (the library and West Dormitories. On , Saturday, ¦attitude is 'taken at tho toollege, thus 'to off Mayflower Hill. The highlight sion o;f ifree thought, there ternoon of Winter Carnival week- is also a sense o'f Uberalisim here at Questions followed this discourse entire campus. the program said it came over loud Perhaps at this point an explana- end, one of the few opportunities to Coliby. • It 'is illustrated by the Iby tho President. .Several in'berest- and clear. system sing far 'the whole student body. library and dhapel lne in on our broadcasts. ances on tho Hill, have been and will in with itlho general anohi'tefobural pat- . was discussed bridfly. to devise a imethod which radio signal icould mwoh tho desired I hope this information answers 'be the Panhellenio^ Dance and the areas of the onimpus, but not radiate the questions raised in tho afore- Alipha (Delta I'll Bridge Party. Off more " than ' ^250 feet (FOO ruling). mentioned letter And clarifies our the oaJmlpus there have boon several 8% OJ oUig Brf fo After a great deal of research plan- preson't position ito tho student body. occasions ; most recently, o-n Sunday, Box 51 , Colby College ,. Waterville , Maine. Office : Roberts Union. Call Tr 2-2791 Ext. 240 , ning and doliboratJiion, Professor Radio Coliby has Iboen (working for Feibruary 2Q} the 'Baptist church in Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Brown, Head of tho 'Physics Depart- a radio station since ilOflO. It has China, Maine, gave a fin© .recep- Publishing Co., In ?., Gardiner , Maine. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate ment ,; Mr. Don iSuhhorland Chief token a long whilo.^nd a great' deal tion to tho group. This was a now , . ¦ Newspaper Association. Represented by Nationa l Advertising Service , Inc. Subscription rates: Engineer of WTVL; Pete Vloclies, df hard work, but the day o'f act- experience for the Coibyottos. , Students , $3.00; Faculty free ; all others $J,50. Ncwstands price : ten cents per copy. uality is almost hero. So keep your Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville , Maine. Acceptance for mail- OhiOf Engineer df WHMB ; and I Always ready with a '8ong, tho ing at special rate of postage provided for Jn Section , 1103, Act of October 3, 1PX7 , autho- decided on a wirod-wireloss, closed dials tuned 'to COO, and voi-y soon Oolbyotltos arc working on still more rised December 24, lpl8. circuit trans'missiion sysitem. AMs you shall hear the student owned, new and traditional material and All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified arc those of the COLBY ECHO. works as follows : from cur studio (Continued on Pago Five hopo to ploaso you all vory soon. Mention (lie ECHO when you buy. wo send out through 'rented tele- CO-EDITORS — ELI MAR TIN MAC REMINGTON J . ¦ phone linos a signal which is trans- BUSINESS MANA GER : — , JEANNE P. ARNOLD mitted to ithroo central locations on Dr. Gary: Senior Banquet Speaker Advertising Manager — Kobcrt Saltz News Editor — Mnr gnret Smith campus ¦— iR,obok,s Union, ftOHor On Thursday, March 15, the Senior Bancjuct will be, (h eld in|the Sports Editor — J oh n F.dcs Asst, AdvcrtisIn R Manage r — Aaron Schlcss Library and Feature Editor — Sara Stewart \ Financial Mana gers — Fra ncis Kcrnan , Marc Stahl Lou'iso Coburn Hall. At Hurd Room of lloherts Union. Tlie dinner is free for ail members Art Editor — Peter Prcw Asst, Financial Managers — Mary Huntington , Allyn Powell these points electronic equipment of the ^enior. class. Following the dinner , there will be a short class Photography Co-Editors — , Subscription Managers takes tlio signal and sends 'it thru ' ;¦ ' ¦ meeting and an address Pete Byrnes and David Hoyt .< . ', Nrlncy Dcrdcrian and Marcia Lcgni tho (power linos which food tho oam- by Dr. Richard Cary. This annual banquet, Consolino Circulation Managers — SUsan Carll , Tildc' : Make-up Editor — Joe J onn n ^ p^isv^TKoso-'are Mo;mmo ' ¦powor linoi the: culmination, of four years of vcblle'gey ^ oi Asst. Mnke-up Editor — w"ilm» Lyman . . , Advertising , Correspondent — Nancy Anderson ' Exchan ge Editor — Susan Fairchild Copy Editor —Carol Cobb wQiich supply (ho electricity for your the senior year. Hope to sec all you seniors there! What f s At Tlie Flicks? By Stan Moger at the Haines Sunday thru "Wednes- day. A H-l flick . . . Thursday- Would you like to go on a picnic ? " Saturday at the Haines : "RED The following is a report of the A brillian oast . topped fay William .starring iRory Cal- SUNDOWN" ¦Student Government meetings of Holden with 'Kim Novak and. co- houn and Martha Hyer is the top starring., Rosalind 'Hus sell as Rose- half of the double hill, the other February 27 and March 5. . Inge' s Pul- mary transforms William half being "DANGER IS MY , February 27 — The Men's Judi- into a itzer Prize Play; "POOONTC" BEAT" . . . Sunday and Monday ciary Board announced that it has dynamically powerfulnotion picture, Walt Disney's "DAVY CROC- set a netw precedent for parking Vio- already , hailed as one of the year's KETT; KING OF THE .^ WILD ¦lations on campus. A warning wSll outstanding films. The Columbia FRONTIER", starring Fess Parker be issued 'for the fourth traffic tic- Picture, which 'has its local premiere and Buddy Eb-sen oomea to the ket and a two week automobile sus- Friday at the 'Stat© Theatre i$ Cine- Opera House with "ARIZONA pension will be enforced for each oqlor. iby Technicolor, mascope and SHEEPDOG", a Walt Disney True- ticket after four. also features Betty Field, -....Susan Life Adventure . . . Tuesday-Wed- ' The agenda was read for the Skarsber'g and Cliff Robertson. . Di-j nesday Mings "THE GERL IN THE Maine Intercollegiate Student Gov- rooted lb>y Johroxa Logan, "whose RED VELVET SWING" • to the / ernment Conference which will be •stage credits include "Mister Rob- Opera House screen -starring Joan. (held on this campus during the erts" and "South (Pacific ", "PIO- Collin's and Ray Milland. Rounding weekend of Mkrch 10 and 11. Both General William G. W f ather of "Bill" W iNIC" is a -magnificent .romance com- out the double bill is "BIG COM- yman, yman '56 ATO', in- President iBixler and 'Governor Mus- pounded out df the universal ele- BO," the Cornel "Wilde-Richard spects the honor guard at Fort Monroe March 1. At left , is Captain - kie have -been invited to speak Pan- ments of life itself. In "PICNIC," Conte /starrer . . . Abbott and Cos<- . F. C. Miles, honor guard commander. photo - U. S. Army el discussions and general discus- Holden appears as a stranger who tello return in their first pic "BUCK sions groups on current topics af- drifts rto a smalt -Kansas town, in PRIVATES" and'anotihar oldie "IN" fecting tie student and his •search of a college Ifriend from whom SOOEETY.'" Por Abbott and Cas- role as a citizen are planned. he-hopes 'to cibtain a job. He 'is a tello fans . . . WellWell,, thtathlis . is Stan former football hero now 'close to Moger flicking out until next week. The constitution of a netw campus ¦thirty, desperately .realizing he (must organfizatiqn was .read and approv- settle down, to belong somewhere, ed. The Colby Youth Association is and 'soon, '" His meeting with, lovely . LETTER TO EDITO R a group that, plans to work with, ser- To Four Star General Kim Novak takes plaice amid an vice dlvSbs in Continued from Page Four the Waterville area, • Fort Monroe Va., March 1 >- Gen- General olf the Artillery Center and electric tension ; they are unaware providing leaders , and coaches for eral Willard G. Wyman today as- Commandant of the Artillery and of their imimediate attraction for student built, and -student operated Boys' -Chib Activities as well as Boy sumed ^command -of Continental Ar- Guided Missiles School at Fort Sffl , each other. Kim only knows that Radio Station WHMB. Scouts Girl Stouts , , and Hi-Y olubs. my lOdmmand succeeding General Oklahoma she is even less certain she wants to May (I close with, this old adage, Thelir , . in'fcention is to 'better towm re- John E. Da'hlquist who retired Wed- jVed >wealthy Cliff Hobetson, Hol- "Dke - deputy and as chief of Combat De- the picnic with its community-wide UNE reported' that the film had ed new duties 'fclus morning at OON- velopments; Major General E S. , year and, as yet, no results have . excitetwent and its lusty release of "Vigor, savage gusto, and frequent- ARC. Newly promoted from, major Setoree, 'chief of staff ; Major Gener- been shown. inhibitions, that heightens tho me- ly a smashing pfctorial beauty that general, Lieutenant General Edward al E. W. Ridings, assistant chief of morable drama of the film, For one places it among the films to be seen." New .representatives on Student T. Williams steps linbo General Wy- staff G-3 (training) ; Major General we/ek afc .the State Sunday, This -is •man's old job as Deputy Command- Osborne, assistant chief of staff de- There will 'be Wo' showings at Government are Don Kennedy, of one you shouldn't miss ! , . . . ing General and chief o'f Combat velopment and test, and Brigadier . KDR, John Martin and Ron Ras- ".NEVER SAY GOODBY" starring 6 :45 and . at 9 :00, and there is no Dewl-opsmenits. G-eneral Williams was General B. A. Holtziworfch, assistant Rock Hudson and Cornell Borchers admission charge. Continued on Page Six previously assigned as Commanding Continued on' Page Six

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; ¦ H. " ' ' ; ' •• ' '¦: ' ' ' ' ¦'" ' ¦' ' ' ¦ " ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' : ' ' ' .. '.!. - -V' It, J. nBVNOLDB TOBAOW CO.V WIN»TOH.IIAt ,BM^ O, ' v , ' ' ' • ' • ,. • ' :' • • ' '¦ i " . - ' ' y-/ /. v - ' ' . ' ' V y ' ¦" -¦¦ ¦...... '-.,¦ ¦ > I ¦" ¦ 1 ¦ ' ' n . i i . - i'i rii n -ri " ' . ' — "J ., : .. ! .. " "" "'" ' ' "V " . ," . ' DEAN' S LIST Kathleen C. McConaughy "Fofciai Xenaki-s STUDENT GOVERNMENT resented in this way. However, they Continued from . Page One Dayton, Ohio Haverhill, Massachusetts Continued ffroiri Page Five have ibeen granted a seat -in Stn G, David N. Van Allen Pa tricia A. M'dCormack and when they are officially recog- CLASS OF 195T mussen, LXA, and Mike Goodman Durham, New Hampshire Port Washington, New York , nized will he extended voting privi- freshman. Fraternitli&s not sending CLASS'OF tflsr E. Sheila McLaughlin Nancy J. Anderson lege. members are DU and Phi Delt John W. Cameron Bridgeport, Connecticut Westport, Connecticut . A suggestion thrown out for fur- Fairfield, Maine Barfbai'a J. Nardozzi JaJcqueline Auger March 5 — Jay Smith, station ther .consideration was that Stu G Walter 0. Dainwood Chappaqua, New York New Bedford, Massachusetts manager of Radio Colby has sub- sponsor a hig1 naime hand, like Ray LaMesa, California Shirley A. Needham Greace E. Bears mitted a progress report to Student Anthony, to give, a concert this Lexington, Massachusetts Government as well as an answer Gordon D. Dauigharty, Jr. Wakefield, Massachusetts spring. More details will be kgiven Esther M. Bi Birmingham, Michigan M. Yvonne Noble gelow in the Letter to the Editor column. upon Ifurther -investigation. Beverly, Massachusetts Carl L. Grossguth Finleyville, Pennsylvania A request was made, »by Forrest Don Atttonette Mj. Ciunci 't forget the Maine Intercol- Cranston, Rhode Island Janet L. Nordgren Barnes, president of the Glee Club, legiote Association Cranston, Rhode Island tomorrow after- Kyoichi Ha-ruta Shrewsbury, Massachusetts for a $500 loan to help finance noon and Sunday. ' " Tokyo, Japan - Judith C. Pen-nock Carol A. Oofbb their trip to Town Hall during the S'warthmore, Pennsylvania Cape Elizabeth, Maine spring vacation Ben L. Horn ,. Tbe estimated cost .? ' > Middle Village, New York Barbara A. Preston Beverly A. Colbroth of the trip is $1750, including hotel Concord, Peter Merrill Cheverly, Massachusetts New Hampshire and meal Ibills. In order to meet jatm. ttrflF Jw ' Augusta, Maine Eleanor A. Rieg Nancy L. .Hansen these expenses $500 would have to David! H. Mills Orange, Massachusetts Bethesda, Maryland be 'borrowed from Student Govern- Holden, Massachusetts Rebecca J. Rowe Patricia L. Harrison ment. The motion was made and Springfield Vermont Richard G. Stratton Dover-Foxcroft, Maine , passed to appropriate the ^500, Portland, Maine Barbara Rubin Audrey W. Hit'tiinger with the stipulation that the loan CLASS OF 1958, Wesfbuxy, New York • Belmont, Massachusetts foe paid balck by the end of this David L. Adams Nancy L. State Continued on Page Ten semester. 156 - 158 Main Street Orono, Maine Medford, Massachusetts - The Student Government consti- Gives the Colby Student Leigh) B. Bangs Joanne S. Stinneford(Mrs.). SHOE REPAIRING WEYMOUTH tution requires that there should Reading, Massachusetts Livemnore Falls, Maine be one representative for every 45 AND DYING Continued from Page Five George M. Eaton •Susan B. Veghte students. -Since the mem\bers df the Qualit y Service - One-da y Service Salisbury, Massachusetts Colorado Springs, Colorado chief 6f staff G--4 (supply). new fraternity live, -scattered thru- For your convenience will deliver Philip E. Guiles Lois J. Weaver Three camlbat, arms sections carry out the men's dorms they are rep- a heavy share West Newton, Massachusetts •Palisades Park, New Jersey of CONAiRC'is respon- sibilities and are 'headed by major J. Richard Keddy Katherine Wolcott generals. Major General L. L Doan Milton, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York ' . | For Color — It's ... ! Gedeon G. Picher is chief of the Armor section. Major KODACHROME Waterville, Maine Charlotte A. Wood General A. D. Mead is chief of the Bond E. Wheelwright Naugatuok, Connecticut Infantry section, and Major General j DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Boston, Massachusetts Joan M. Wydkoff William E. Waiters heads the Artil- i 67 Temple Street Watervill e, M aine ! * ™ .«• . . "- i GLASS OF 1959 Katonah, New York lery section. ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Arthur E. Goldschmidt New York, New York Lewis K. Ives Northampton, Massachusetts Robert C. Keltie Wellesley Hills, Mass. Terence Malley Brooklyn, New York Richard B. Morrison Needham, Massachusetts Laurence D. Trevett Atlanta, Georgia h ' ' * FAMOUS LAST WORDS Robert Younes lflgP*^1lf^ ffiP^^iK BBb_ W WSf*. ^rtffi ^^^""fe «¦ ' #& Itlilll. Of DEEP-SEA DIVER Brooklyn, New York * ' lftL &3$k CLASS OF 1956 Vashtli C, Bodie Baltimore, Maryland Nancy W. Carroll Old Greenwich, Connecticut Rosemary Crouthamel Perkasie, Pennsylvania A. Barbara Duer Ventnor, New Jersey Joyce L. Frazier Reading, Massachusetts Joan M. Harlowe East Providence, R. I. Patricia A. Hennings . Mt. Clements, Michigan Lois E. Latimer Hartford, Connecticut WHAT 'S THIS? /€ W , "d if II j DATSr S jj | f Ws&kwLm 1 C^oT I Hot Dog J \ Hamburg Haven j

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That's because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco- ^ S ! •" ¦»"¦*» ¦*»'' * ¦ _ *-_#¦*-& j -^r ' -^~' *" *" ^' *f *" «r *"• ** * * * "^ " ¦ J li^^^^BBlf < ' mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even J MVand'cLs'S, | %^KM||KHiW Jf I ' ' ROLLINS-DUNHAM better. See for yourself-Hght up a Lucky. And . check that I S&J tfti'iSSS I ^%!^mK0^W 1 ' ¦ j j j I whom you buy clga- ' . | ^fe^T^^rf^ "'I COMP ANY Droodlev% 11 above:i Squadn i of/• camouflageda snow troops takingi' I rpttos moat often. Ad- i| ^m^^mpr $ • ¦ 7 ouni HARDWAR E Lucky break. Get the drift? Get with it! Get Luckies! | voôS N: Y? I cig arettes | I ' ' iimimmmmxmmvmmmm^timma^ ,. DROODLES, Copyright 1053 by Rogor Prlco L ¦ HOUSEWARES -—; , M „ .^ ,, ^,JP^ W:» ^^ WESTINGHOUSE -CleanerKWt , APPLIANCES LUCKIES TASTE BETTER , FreshenSmoot her! ' 0K f k I A0,MQ , L ; ©m.Co. : Pttooocx or t/miMmbfam^wtxt» ^mnmf» vx ** mawo»act w«« ov ciQAWtTtKs The Republican Corner Band Festival To The Democrat's Corner Have. Maiii ft's Rest. Democratic Foreign Policy and Republican Ineptness The political picture has been altered considerably by the presi- Since the Eisenhow "Business Administration" took over, we have dent's decision to run again. In general, the Republican political The Coliby College Band is again maMiug plans for tlie fifth, annual seen our country undergo an amazing transition. We have seen our situation was greatly improved, that of the Democrats greatly weak- Main© College Band Festival to ibe hout the world. „ ened, Government lose prestige and power throug ' y held at Colby on April 21. You -will " ' ' ' ' ¦ ' Dulles, Eisenhower, McCarthy, Jenner, and Knowland went all . this date is in April Democratic candidates will. be fighting. for their party's presidental. mofcic© that , not fin Martchj as the Campus Cal- over the country in the fall of 1952, denouncing tlie Truman-Acheson nomination until the July convention, but Republicans will be united, endar states . foreign policy. the Democrats. For thus not as contradictory in their attacks upon The band Trill Jiuariber approxi- However, since the Republican Administration came into power, instance Stevenson, states that, Eisenhower's health will be a major tm'ao>f the leading events coaJcerning the Re- cance because of the health issue. Nixon as considered, by many .Maine Colleges ' every year, and the return to the company of free nations of Germany and Japan, publicans, to foe vulnerable to Democratic attacks; he may be drop- Kbio.se 'df you Vlio attended last years 1949 - '51; the steps to make NATO an effective instrument of mili- ped for someone with fewer political scars. con-cert are able to testify as to the tary defense, 1950 - 52 ; the effort by the Point Four program to caliber of 'musicianship involved. bring help to the underdeveloped areas and the new nations in their Republicans should -win easily in '56. A recent Gallup poll shows There will be music to please all struggle for improvement for their people and stability for their na- tastes, from classical to novelty that Eisenhower has the warm approval of 76 percent of the voting nrdrnlbers. tional life, 1949-52; the expansion of our own military strength and defense and that of our allies, 1950 - 52; the military opposition public. Naturally, with the possibilty of a Democratic mudv slinging 'For the first time, tihe concert to aggression in Korea through the United Nations, 1950 - 52. campaign, many will be beguiled into changing their minds, but the this year wiill have special scenery, under the supervision olf Mike Hur- The heart of the real achievement lies, in the boldness, the imag- Eisenhower record speaks for itself, four years of progress, prosperity, wifczj who has done similar work in inativeness, the creativefless of the thinking, and perhaps most of all and ( can you believe it?) peace. summer theaters. in the sustained will which the Democrats in charge maintained and The , chairman df this year's con- communicated to. the country. cert is Gary Poor, and those assist- ing him are (Roberta Santora John Republican Ineptness Baxter, Walter Foster, Alfred Fear- Let us consider as an act of Republican leadership the announce- ling, (Fred Hammond, aud Flint Mbg- ment by the Secretary of Stiate in January 1954 of the policy of er. instant retaliation. This act made our allies believe that, whatever Washington might ithink of its own interest, it was not giving much Harold J. Berdeen ] consideration to theirs. This was something of a stunner to our friends. [j ob, Novelty & Social Printing I Apparently some pretty basic policy decisions had been made unilat- We Give You Service j erally jn Washington. All in. all the announcement produced m our Telephone TR 3-3434 j friends and our allies agitation,.doubts, fears, and a loss of confidence 88 Pleasant St. Waterville j j in our leadership. (Of course, it was diluted by a series of interpreta- tions from Republicans, mostly contradictory. Confusion grew.) The New Puritan " Lack of Leadership Restaurant, Inc. Neither the people of America nor the peoples of friendly nations All Electric Cookingr \ know, from the welter of conflicting statements by Republicans in Our Kitchen lis Open for j the executive branch and Republicans in the legislative branch, who Inspection at All Times. is speaking for this nation on international affairs. But the unfriendl > Waterville Maine y nations do see deafl y thait in ;this confusion the Republican leaders do not know what they are doing or where they are going. And the SUPER SHIRT Reds are taking full advantage of it. j We must foe aware of Republican publicists and apologists who L A U N DRY brazenly hail defeats as vjstories and embarrassing compromises as achievements. DRY CLEAN ERS ; ,j ' The years since 1952 in American foreign policy are not notable for ! BAOHELDOR the quality of ideas generated. Policy has coasted on the momentum of past Democratic initiative > BUNDL E SER V ICE . NOTE : Donald E. Nicoll, Executive Secretary of tlie Maine Demo- 74A ELM STREET cratic Party, will be a guest of the Citizenship Clearing House, Mon., Telephone TR 2-5461 March 12, 1956. All those interested in this organization are cordially invited. (

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Now that the winter sports season has come to a conclusion on the Hill, let's take a look at the highlights of the past season and a glance at future prospects for the varsity basketball team. The White Mules finished their hoop season in much the same way they have disappointed most prognosticators, by bowing to a poor Springfield , Mass. quintet. During the past' campaign Colby had the bulk of a team which finished with an impressive record the year before. Somehow the Mules could never get rolling in high gear. They opened this season by bowing to Yale University and then bounced back to turn all State Series foes until they ran into a tartar at Lewiston. It was here that they dropped their first Series game over the past three campaigns. The boys gave a good account of themselves against top notch competition like Seton Hall, Dartmouth, Connecticut and Amherst. Against the four major colleges, Colby posted two ' wins and three close losses, never dropping any game by more than 10 points. Fin- ally, coming up against weaker teams, like Bates, Springfi eld, and Maine, Coach Williams boys fell prey or just barely escaped the decision. Some bright results this year were keynoted by Capt. Bobby Bruns' record breaking 37 point performance against Vermont University." Another highlight was the capturing of the sixth State Series by Colby. Earlier this year the Mules showed well in the New England Tournament, finishing second to the University of Connecticut, a team they defeated later in the season. Junior Charlie Twigg was the team' s leading scorer, followed by Bob Bruns and Bobbie Raymond. Charlie Brown fire s one through Pete Rigby, Bowdoin goalie photo by Hoyt "Rube" Rice's fine showing toward the end of the season earned In the season's final game, Jack Kelley's Colby Mules notched their him respect throughout the League. $880 Hockey Nets fif th victory, four of which were against the hard-luck Bowdoin Polar Next year, Coach Williams will have a small but speedy, fine Bears. This victory, the first varsity win at Alfond Arena since its shooting array from the freshman squad, headed by Bob Kilty, Paul Donated to Aren a dedication in December, brought Colby's- winning streak over Bow- Neri, and Al Rogan. Ernie Caruso, a real scrapper, may be the dark- A recent addition to tlie Alfond doin to seven consecutive games including this year's two freshman e 's plans. '¦& hors in next year Ice Arena are pa'ir oif Professional contests. PLAYER OF THE WEEK .... Art Ross ho'ekey nets, donated by This week, the award .goes to a duo of outstanding seniors, viz. an interested friend. These nets, Bowdoin opened the .scoring after valued at about only 1 jIO df the first period but "Rube" Rice and Charlie Morrisey. $600, are named after their designer, a famous hockey Captain Ch'arlie iMorrissey, assisted towards the end of the season and he "Rube" came along well player of years back. They are so iby Guy Vligue, roared back 'with, the caught everyone's attention with his eye opening drives in the past ¦constructed that, when the puck equalizer less than two minutes later few games. He played the type of ball Coach Williams knew he was goes in, i t suppo sedly canno t come at 2 :58. This give and take pattern co nt inued . capable of , excelling against Bowdoin, Bates, and Springfield. out again. With the installation -with. Bowdoin scoring at of these nets 6 :37, Bishop scoring for Colby, as- Oapt. Charlie Morrisey closed out his fine career with Coach , Colby is on a par with all professional lice rinks, which sisted iby Vollmer and Wey at 8 :03, Kelley's hockey team by tallying four goals against Bowdoin last Sat- The Springfield Gymnasts, oveiv use tlhem as standard equipment. came a late Coliby surge in the second and Bowdoin snapping two more in was the most consistent player on the squad and was urday. Charlie half , to defeat them 76-64. ¦. The at 11 :35 and 14 :il5. The remainder also their chief goal-getter. Hats off to Charlie Morrisey, "Rube" Maroons led by six-foot nine inch of the period "was laden with, penal- ties Bowdoin collecting Rice, and the graduating seniors who are too numerous to mention; Ronnie Clark got arway to a quick , .three and I. F. W restli ng Colby receiving only one. that includes Capt. Buddy Bates, and under-rated skier who has miss-s" Fraternities 'must enter three men start ea rly in 'tftie 1st half,

- Charlie Brown opened the second of many fans and, I'm sorry to say, yours truly. at a minimum into the three differ- fcained the lead until Colby went ed the attention period scoring on passes from Vigue ent weight classes, in order to get ahead 50 to 48 halff (way through the Next week, a review of the past hockey and skiing campaigns. and Volhner at 5 :25. Bowdoin, - points towards the Inter-Fraternity •second half. Springfield offered a how/- ever fought batik hard and Trophy. . good defense and thfis, coupled with , scored again at 8 :15 boosting tbe score to House B-Ball All 'matches will be five minutes Colby's poor shooting, lead to a Oolby Nine Springfield lead o'f 38-30 at haliftime a 5^3 'count. Scoring the second of W L Jong. All entries MUST BE FILED . The Springfield club,, from all indi- 'his ifour goals for the evening, Charlie Zete 6 1 at the Abhletic office by March 12th. cations looked as if they going to Morrissey whipped lin a pass tfrom K. D. R. 6 1 Each contestant mu'S't have at , Read ies For ( run away from the Mules but a Harry Wey at 12 :20} closing out the L. C A. 4 2 least one workout at 'the wrestling , . second 'half coimebaicik almost pulled scoring in the second period. . A. T. O. 3 2 room at the filed house prior to it out 'for Coliby. The Mules were Open'mg the third period as if Southern Tri p AFROTC • 3 3 March 13th. . down 52-50 with ten minutes to play •they were shot from a cannon, the College Baseball team ¦Phi Delfc 3 3 Medals Will Be Awarded To Winners The Colby and they were bJitting. Clark hit on Mules, with Charlie Morrissey do- ready for the south- D. K. b: 2 3 Weig fch Classes : ' is getting itself a couple to make the score 56-50, ing the honors, scoring the tying p which is during spring va- Married and Faculty • 2 5 136 lbs. 168 lbs. ern tri then Bruns, after making it 56-52, goal, ••knotting the score at five all. D. U. 1 4 145 Kbs. 17oJbs. cation. Tho Mules will leave the drove in ifor a basket and was Only two minutes later, at 5 :05, 23rd and will play their first game Tau Delt 0 6 154 libs. heavyweight 162 lbs. At this point, the tide was turned with Guy. Vigue in the penalty box, with. Oat'holic University on tho gave Bruns a one and one foul shot. Charlie Brown snatched the puck in the Mule>s (Preliminary matches at 4 :00 'P.M. 26th. In consdeu'bive days, fouled He had made the foasfceJb center ice, outskat'ing the dum- Tuesday, March 13 Wednesday, . , will jilay Georgetown University, House Bowling , bufc the officials didn ifounded Bowdoin defense and put March 14. 't count it and Quantico Marines, Villanova Uriiver- D. U. 12% and Colby could never catch up. his second tally, of the eveming past West Finals 8 P. M., iMawih 15. sity Princeton University, L. O. A. 12% The homie (forces kngthened its lead goalie Pete, BjJghy. At 9 :50, -with wiill y- Point, and end the trip b K. D. R. 9 with three quick ba/skets and the Bowdoin a man shy. Captain Mos- played Upsa'la College on April 2. A. T. O. 6 hut not without a good! fight from game ended wfith Colby dowri 76-64. rissey scored his ifourth and final Tlie Mules will 'be fading some strong A. F. R. O. T. C. 6 The Mules finished their season with goal of the night on a beautiful pass opponents, hut tho outlook this year the second rplaoe juniors . They do Tua Delb 3% it every year! Members of the team .a 13 win-13 loss record. It was the out tfrom Skip HaU, putting the looks vory good. Coaoh John Win- Zete 2% final game for Bolb Raymond, Dave game on ice for the Mules. The final kin, has tho makings of a good team captained by Denny Lyons were Van Allen, Justin , Cross, Don Rice, Bowdoin score came only a spflit- this year and, if thore are vory Jwnine King, Ginny Graves, Barbara Nardozzi, Ann StefigleT Bob Bruns, and Don Dunbar, who seoond before the game-ending siren, fdw injuries, Oolby wuld have a , and Ba!bs W. A. A. NEWS FaTtings. ; wws unalble to malce the trip because while Guy Viguo was sit'ting out a great season. , Wilkin will have the of illness. , penalty. The Mules oubshot the fallowing mien on Mis squad for the With Campus Ohesfc right around Dob Groonman and Jo Raff ay Charlie Twugg led the Mules wi'tOi 'Bruins 35 to 24. southern 'trip f Pel Brown, Ed La- tho N'oornor the more lathleb'io and were elected as representatives from daring young women are starting to Oolby to.the Athletic Federation of 15 points, whitie , £T>ave Van Allen 'Playing their farewell hookey {game gonero, Jim Jamieson, Bill HaJggotb, , for tho Mock Hotokey game ege Women ' had 12. Olark had 22 and -was fol- for Coliby . College wore Captain Warren Judd> Goorgo Denneon, and practice Coll Conference to be layed between the classes on Jackson lowed b>y Paul Orogan with 17 Charlie Morrissey, Harry Wey, Don John Edos, pibdliors ; Ronnie Staples, to bo p hold at College in Boston. . * Saturday, Maroh 10. This is an At the Nat/ional Women s Official s Ah/hough this year's record wasn't Vollmor and Charlie Brown. In- Ca/ptain John Jubinsiki, and Goorgo ' ^ added attraction for W. A, A. as rating session held at Colby Fob. as good as la sfb years', tho Mules jured fu'sfc string goaltondor Bote Pierce, catchers ; Don Rico Charlie we will also.havo our yearly Minia- 25 Intra'mural ratings were given to played a somewhat tougher schedule Bogren, who last saw amotion in the JMCorittsoy, Don Dunlbor, and Barlcoy , ture Golf boofch a'fc the fair for you' Cindy Gamer, J-adtlio Huebaok Jano and lost florrio icloso gataes. The Northeastern gamo, was forced to Boolo, infiolders ; and Neil •Stinne- , , your putting ability, 'Mills and Mary Slbory ; an Associ- State Series trophy will still ho on "watch 'the past throo , games from the iford and Will LoVerdioro, oni> to tost , ( IMflory Ohaib has finally boon display at. tihe \QeMhouse and ifc is 'sidelines. Rumor has it that "Roto floldors. Tho ate rating to Ginny Graves, and a organised 'under MHe Fortenbough, Local N .rating to Shirley Transue. hoped t'hab it will bo bhero for years may recover in tiimo to soo action Tho team iwith tho exception of and 35. womon aro practicing thoir Congratulations, gals, to come. I donH think lit would fit against tho Coliby Alumni this Sat- Rico, Judd, Dunlbar, and Edos havo aim in "tho basement of Averill Hall, It's just about ttme to be think- in ab any other of the state institu- urday. been working out in the ftoldhotiso under the direction of Sgt Hilborb. ing of summer work, especially if tes. /Ihosd soniora formed the nuc- Winding "the opening and closing . v s'inoo 'the .first , df February. Tho If anyone is intorositod In joining, (it is in camp woitk, so keep your leus of Colby's basketball team for games olf ,the season, with, throe flrsb gaimo a'ftor the spring trip vMl soo ElUe. ,«yo on the aithldtto bulletin board, t/ho laa/t three seasons and thoir over- .moro .wins scattered tihroughou't, Itho ib© an exhibition gaimo with Bow- Tho intonolass baskotrfbaU tourna- and if you boo anything interesting, all rooord y*B 41 wins and 35 losses. Varsity Mulos did muok letter than doin on April 17'tfli at Bruniswidk. ment ended two weeks ago ,and tho drop in to seo Mr, iMoKoon, fin the Monday nififtb the winter sports tlio ojepoofcod vrinfom season predicted lOon'tlnuecl on iPawe Nino seniors took the number one spot, Placement Offloo. <\ Oontiftuod on [Page Nine for thorn. GYMNASTS 73 ketball awards will- ibe given for ibell, Charli e' -Thvigg, Warren Judd, April 20, Williams College (H) May 11 , Providerjjce (-H) 1 Continued tfrom Paige ISight Most Improved (Player, Most Valu- John Fish er ( and Fred Wehster. 4ipril 26, N"orfcheasfcern (A) May 12, Bates (A) " Dartmouth (H) banquet will be held and the awards able Player' and the Best Foul April 27, Conneiofcicut ('A) May 14, April >28, Txinit y (A) May 15, Maine (H) will he handed out to Varsity Bas- Shooter. CO LBY NINE May 1, Bates .(exbMtiion) (H) May 17 , Bowd oin (A) me a q a Oonftlinued! fr*om (Page Eight ketibal), Skiing, Hook ey, Fresihman Returning letter n nd s u d May 4, Ma^ssadhuse'tlts (H) May 18, Connecticut (H) Baske'tiball and Hockey. N*est years' members for next year will be John The remainder of 'the schedule is as May 5, Springfield .(H) May 18 , Bates (H) ¦ ¦ ; " captains will be named while Bas- Edes , Larr y Cudmo re, Dick' Camp-• follows : . . • . May 9, !Bowdoiji (H) . May 21, Maine (A) < • •>- '"

" w Ml tl\ i |^ l\ |M!^^^ ^^^% COLLEGE COAfTESf/ *' ^F^' * The judges'decisions are in! Here are i iifilflr ^ / ^ o

Dorothy Wingate Newell, Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. Alex Levine, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Jim Melton, Stanford University, Los Altos, Calif. James A. Vaughan, Akron Univ., Akron 19, Olrio « Garry C. Noah, Emory Univ., Emory University, Ga. James D. Williams, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla. P. Robert Knaff, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, Md. James L. Ayers, Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Dan Hubert Hsnz, Harvard Univ., Cambridge 38, Mass. Robert S. Syvrud, Washington State College Pullman Wash. ' , , ' ¦ » . .

l -^BPHJB|jfl {^ C *Jy yS J/ C^x^s y> A umni House , Univ. of California, Berkeley, Calif. / t^ Emory Medical School fl« fig j I i)]; I V. I ,]^5S^^ s^ ^7dPV-~~^N U/x2 - 7^^ Office , Emory Univ., Emory Univ., Ga, ^ '^ Tlie Student Union Univ. of Maryland f^|f|Ml|jwp% | ,-¦??--- v ^^•^^^^^^r~^^/^ , , College Park, Md.

terest and efforts 1 s Muff , Ark. • Hornadotto Bam. Los Apse os City College. Los Angblcs. Calif. - Gilbert Laslty. Los An ,f ,n, U.C.L.A.. 8eles 8, Calif. . faavicl Liim, UC La , Loa rr,u tt • ,,j . ii "PBrM ni CflJ, * • Norma A'JF»"'> . > Vniv. of California, Oakland 18, C^ The Overwhelming reSpOllSe, literally "* «' California , »n l^^^ iTnrry Kawngoo, University of California, San „ j- r»"chcq 22. Calif.£ • Bornadottc Godnr, Univ.' «f Colorado, Bo nWor , Co o. - . .Tosopli K. +„ nctu e t J • • „1 £ 01^^ '^ " tens Of ftlOUSailds Of Clever and Original Stole Univ., Toit» Inlmssco. Fla. • James T. Whitehead Jr., Univ. of Illinois. Campaign , III. . Billy Uny Wcst.'lmllana Tcchaicnl CoKrt. Cyno, {ml. j 1 0111, IoW ta< T«ac icrs ColloBO, CcdBr ^Falls, r<>wii . Do\i Russell, Univ, of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa • Kenneth Huotoman, Univ. of namCSnnrnpn IOrfar Hietri* M3XClUSlVewrrliiciw ViVornvViceroy niterfilter | Louisville,M^P^ Ky." . Bonn Hin ^illock.? jLoiiislana Stnto Univ.,T Baton Rohro 3, Ln.¥ Louisville^ . • RoKcr Groenbors, U. of MichiKim. Ann Arlior. Mich. . Holier! E. Snorry , Univ. oT }^£0'^JPoy' 2.^ ^ch. E^ tinup, Htlblias proveunroved hevondoeyona d.a aoUDldoubt thatUlcH RobortM. .Iorominh. Fordlmm Unly., Mt. Vorno n, N. Y. . Jo mson C. Greene, HiRli tylnt College, High Point, N. C. . J, I l cl{y,i Rodney II, Ahshiro . Louisiana State y jvwuji ja King un, Cigarettes s " ' n, Westdrn Reserve> Uiiiv., Cleveland 6, Ohm .. Polo Vori.in, Ohio Stale Univ., Columbus, Ohio • Robert Pnrnlinm, ViCerOV is »vmg uiOf the Filteri iiiw wgu^iM Lewis&<,'£ & Clarkr^Hrh ^nl'^nCollogo, !> or

Only VICEROY gives you that smooth. fesh taste— ¦ ^^ ¦ K ^ ^1Ie2mIM:1 - •¦ - 4 " - . - . . J. " that Reai Tobacco Taste you miss in eve ry other ~**^r ^^ ^ ^^^ filt er brand!.. . Because VICEROY has twice as many ff ^ J» > l | » ¦ filt ers as the other two largestrsellin¦ ; > qw filter brands ! IL S^ iSiai .- • ; " • . .' - ¦ ( »|i m/ —; - / .l - - fe^^ii.^HBH VICEROYSIZE ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ITH ^^ ' ¦:¦ ¦ ' •' : m^ Mr.A - JL: • .,. ¦' , , .a . _ : ' . . - .. ¦: >:¦-- ' fiIKIN0lter ^(p c,0AReTTES . BS • • -W ?0,000 FILTERS MADE FROM PURE ^ #^ ^ i ^ H^ tfWMF ^ ^ ^^ ^ 1 ' ' i DEAN'S LIST Annette B. Picker . Jean C. Gaimmie CLASS OF 1859 Continued 'from. Pa&e Six Waterville,' Maine Holyoke, Massachusetts Harriet N.. Badger Joanne S. Kershaw Lucille A. Pickles. Cynthia L.. Gardner ' South Weymouth, Mass. v Stanford, Maine Saylesville, 'Rhode Island East Hampton, Connecticut' Janice E. Coburn Ba-ribara J. Kilein Julie E. Pulton Suzaauie R. Gildart Portland,' Maine White Pl-ains, New York Aitgusta, Maine Bangor, Maine Anne V. G-otodrilcli Jocelyn Lary Isobelj F. ItaJfuse - MarcTa E. Griggs Hart'fqrd, Connecrjicut West -Scarboro, Maine Simsbury, Connecticut - We^fcport , Connecticut .Melba . iS. -Metcal* Mary K. Lanvrance Rona R/Osea'thal (Mrs.) .Oa.ro! Ann May. ; Bangor, Maine Kingston, Massachusetts Waterville, Maine Pitman, New Jersey Joan 6-. Morrison .© fP^fl' Meredith. Lermond (• S. Diane Sohnatiffer Joari Muir Winchester, Massachusetts Head For These Westfield , New Jersey Frederick, Maryjand Ne'w Britain, Connecticut G-aJile -P\ Noble Judith- Lowrey Eleauor J. Shorey — ' (. Mary Ellen O'iReilly Cresskill, New Jersey - HILTON H OT ELS Caribou, Maine Ridge-wood, Ntew Jersey Upper Black Eddy, Penna. Dorothy A. Reynolds Jane L. JVfa/ddocks Rose E. Stinsoa; Helen B. Payso-Ji- Poquomnook Bridge, Conn. Yarm'outh, Maine and Fairfield, Maine Stoningbon, Maine Susan Whittlesey Marcia Phillips SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Canda/oe SI Orcutt Sh'irl&yi A. Traasue WelLesley, Massachusetts Mahwah, New Jersey Avon, Connecticut Springfi eld, Massachusetts in Gayle A. Srihaeff K. Gail Wulff C LASS OF 1958 New=tonviIle Massachusetts NEW YORK Saysville, -New York , WASHINGTON-BOSTON Ann 3?. Bonneau Joan V. Shaw -New York BUFFALO-HAR TFORD Great Neck, Wes tboro, Massachusetts . Sh'eila Campbell Mjargaret A. Sielbredht 5 flV^^ ^Mi KW ww ¦ w» BI,,,,B ^^^^ ^Efl — w Augus'ba, (Maine " Pleasantville, New York 0 m mi d „^«—«ik jR _ A _9B 5 Sunday - Monday March 11 - I2i " B^B Bailbara A. Field Sheila M.. THinnook In color with Fess Parker ( Manchester; Connecticut; Greenwich, Connecticut "DAVY CROCKETT , KING j | NOW Thru TUESDAY 1 OF THE WILD FRONTIER" 1 William Holden Kirn Novak I HOTEL NEW YORKER a m M-W H W iii _JM Sunday - Wed. March 11 - 14 j NEW YORK Also iBofweryi Boys 1 in { [ _|} j "PICNIC " \ "TRIPLE TROUBLE " * j Cinemascope and Color 1 in d room $5.50 : J( J 2 in a room $4.50 Tuesday - Wed. ' March 13 - 1* i i Friday - Saturday March 9 -10 flffTO ^ -^^^^% 0^ !!^ H I WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 3 in a room $3.50 Cinemascope and Color •< f John -Lund Win. Bendix 4 in a room $3.00 Ray Milland Joan Collins | | ! . J I Keefe Brasselle ¦ "TH E GIRL IN THE | ' I "BATTLE STATIONS" 1 RED VELVET SWING" I /; George — 2nd New Hit — | " & FORREST TUCKER . BARBARA BRITTON MlSS Comell BORGHSS S i Cornel iWilde mS &J&lral (D ' — Plus — ^^^^^ S SANDERS I avid 'Brian Neville Brand | G COMBO" I nam ! "BI "DARK VENTURE" , ' ' ' .. ' i j "FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS"§ ROOSEVELT and STATLER NEW YORK MAYFLOWERandSTATLER WASHINGTON; D. C. STATLER HOTELS IN BUFFALO, BOSTON, HARTFORD 1 in a room $6.50 2 i n a room $5.50 3 in a room $4.50 4 in a room $4.00_

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