DI G IN DIG IN PO T? FOR J Oil NS ON JOHNSON DAY DAY

Seniors of the Class of '56 -. elected to Phi Beta Kappa, left to right, Ted Mdrgolis, Patricia Hennmgs, Yvonne Noble, Vashti Boddie, Barbara Preston , Shirley Needham and Art Goyette. - photo by Hoyt Six Jnstriictdrs To loin Faculty Next year Colby's faculty will be Eight members of the class of held in the Roberts Union on Mon- increased by six instructors. Two 1956 were recently elected on the day,. Hay 7, 1956. President J. of these will be in .the English de- basis of high scholastic achievement Seelye- Bixler will be the speaker. partment, two will teach modern to the Colby Chapter of Phi Beta The chapter has invited the highest languages, and one will aid Dr. Kappa. ranking sophomores and juniors to Carpenter in the art department. . They are : attend. Dr. Archibald Allen, the new pro- Vashti 0. Boddie, English, Balti- The student body may be interest- fessor of classics, is replacing Pro- more,. Md. ed in the manner in which candi- fessor Bliss who left last year, leav- Arthur B. Goyette, History, Berlin, dates for Phi Beta Kappa are chos- ing the classics department vacant. ¦ ¦ !¦ ' v ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; : Nb H. ' - ' : ¦ -; . . . .- en. Immediately after the record- A temporary addition will be a .Patricia A.b Hennings, Sociology, ing of . .the mid-year , markSj; the visiting .professor' of history who Mt; .Clemens, .Mich. ; .v : ., ; ' :... .' chafrman'^ '.will "come,. tob-'CP^y.^'fTip.^t/W/lUa!^ M. Theodore ; Margolis, . Biology, committee obtains a list, in ord^r College under the Whitney , Foun- Beverly, Mass. of rank, of the top 15% of. the dation, b Shirley A. _Needham, Sociology, senior class. Tlie committee gets to- Those who are leaving the teach- ,Wakefield , Mass. gether and determines by vote the ing staff are , Coaches Maze and Yyonne Noble, English, Finleyville, best qualified seniors for election. Tryens, Miss D'Amelio, Professors Penn. Each member of the committee is Whitlock, Oilman, Kindilien, Thom- Barbara A. Preston, Mathematics, assigned a certain number of names as, Weiner and Lathrop, who is re- Cheverly, Md. for investigation. The student's tiring. Joanne S. Stinneford, -' Biology, Liv- records are examined and various Replacements have been made in ermore Falls, Maine members of the faculty are consult- the coaching positions with Coaches They will be received into mem- ed. ' The committee member, con- Clifford and Coombs replacing Daze bership at the Chapter's annual sults the head of the department and Tryens in that order. Eugene Jellison, spring banquet and initiatioii'.to be in which the student has majored the director of dramatics inquiring about ability and char- at Colby several years ago, is re- Two scenes typical of the activities which take pla ce each year on acter. < ' turning to that, position next fall The Dean pf Men or of-Women and will replace Mr. Kindilieh after Johnson Day. photos by Royal Studios Last Gabe Leclure is also 'consulted. Finally, a writ- two years at Stanford Unit., in Cal- ten report is submitted to the com- ifornia. Robert Barlow, instructor mittee, for each candidate, and a in economics last year, is returning Speaker Is Iiiskic final vote is taken, with the stu- next September to replace Professor Work Day Will Serve dents receiving a majority vote be- Weiner. ing elected to the society. The additional language aritj 'art instructors have already been en- As Johnson Memorial gaged. Replacements are yet to May 8th (in case of rain May cooperative action. In 1952, by P&W To Presen t bo made in the physical education, 10th) has been designated by Blue vote of tho student ' government, Continued on Page Three Key and Cap and Gown as Johnson this day was declared an annual Comed Pro gram Day for 1956. Inaugurated in 1947 event and renamed. Johnson Day. y by the late president-emeritus This springv will mark tho first Powder and Wig Dramatic Society Franklin W. Johnson, Johnson Day year in which Dr,, Johnson will not is presenting a program of comedy 0-At-Ka to Aim At was Colby's first tradition on tho bo on campus to stand by, encourage qjci Thursday evening, May 10th at Mayflower Hill campus. Each spring and participate with students on 8 o'clock in Women's Union . Tho Evaluation of Self one day, originally called Arbor this. day. As President Bixler, in first part , of the progra m is "Three O-At-Ka is the week-long confer- Day, was sot asido for purposes of his eulogy to Dr. Johnson last Feb- Ten Scenes, which havo boon pre- ence sponsored' by the New Eng- " landscaping and improving the ruary said, "Students of tho pres- sented by Powder and Wig for vari- land Student Christian Movement campus. It gave tho students and ent generation know him chiefly ous clubs in Central Maine this each Juno. Tho conference will , bo faculty an opportunity to work to- as an elderly man who appeared in spring. The first scone is from Os- held this year- from Wednesday, gether, participating in the devel- old clothes with a shovel on: John- car Wildo's Lady Windoinoro 's Fan , Juno 6 to Tuesday j Juno 12, at East ¦ opment of the now campus and at- son Day, equally ready to plant a a comedy of manners ; tho second Sobago, Mo. taining a fooling of unity through tree, jump ' into tho driver's scat of from Lewis Carroll's fantasy Alfoo A psychiatrist and a theologian tho tractor, or make a speech brim- in Wonderland ; and the third from will bo the main guost speakers lib ming ovor with enthusiasm to as- Tho Mad Woman of Chaillot , a rol- speak on "Alienation and Return." individuals, it is vital for Christian- sembled' undergraduates;" Such Gov. Edmund S. Muskie licking story of throe mad women Tho speakers' positions indicate tho ity in this generation to take a now was tho enthusiasm and optimism Tho last Gabriel son Lecture . of and their imaginary! friends by Joan relevance of this topic to tho indi- stand to understand itself". O-At-Ka emanating from this man that tlio yoar, which will take place on Giradoux. Tho costumes for thoso vidual of today.' Tho spiritual care is a Fine opportunity , at tho , end of he will not soon bo forgotten by those May 10 at 4 P. M. i in tho Avorill scones aro entertaining in them- of a person must combine with tho this school yoar to ro-ovaluato tho who know him, This year special Auditorium, will present Gov, Ed- selves, while everything from mouse scientific "care. - moaning of one's faith, For some commemorative exorcises aro boing mund S, Muskio. \Ho will disouss eavs in Alloc In Wonderland to hila- Tho program of each day com- it can be an addition to tho faiths planned by Cap and Gown and Blue ' 'The Political Outlook, Part II'' rious hats worn by tlio throe rhnd bines an opportunity for group wor- that thoy already possess, for oth- Key, sponsors of tho event, to hu- fronti tho Democrat), point of view. wornen and designed by Alvina and ship discussion, singing and recre- ers it can show what a group ex- , nor fcho man who is chiefly rosiion- Tho Republican sido was presented Delia of Waterville, ation, Since tho conference draws perience under ,. Christian auspices siblo for this campus on which wo nr "by Owen Brewster, ox-sonatov from Tho second part of the program from all tho Now England colleges j moans, and far others it may just presently learning and living. Maine, in . yesterday's Gnbriolson is a one-act comedy) The Twelve there will bo a specially good chance bo nn ombittermont, bub if experi- A moment of Bilonoo will bo observed Xooturo, Pound Look, by James M. Barrio. to air viows and problems, that seem menting is not worth while to dis- after breakfast in the Quad, and a Muskio is; tho Gflth governor of This play is basod on tho situation ondoinio to this provincial environ- cover for onesel f, then tlio thrill of memorial sprvica will bo hold in. Maine, tho 10th "Dornoorat to hold of a linppily married man who hires ment, , ' a wide education has boon missed. this offioo and tho , first ono in 20 n typist who proves to be his fi rst As it seoms that consciousness has For any further information see oonjunotion/ with tho afternoon tree ^ Continued on Pago Six Continued on Pago Throe boon most of tho real worth of all Nan Egglostoti or Al Clapp., Continued on Pago Six mt flloihu Brim Colby's Coeds Box 51, Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Office : Roberts Union. Call Tr 2-2791 Ext. 240 Frivialities . "& Foibles Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate Collect Credits Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: If you offered- a freshman or a Students, $3.00 ; Faculty free ; all others $3.50. Newstands price: ten cents pei copy. - sophomore girl a ride downtown in Higlilig_it Production ' Entered as second class mattei at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine, Acceptance for mail- the past couple of weeks and . re- "All the world's a stage" to the theatrical world.- ing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, autho- ceived a firm but unhappy "No", quote Ed Witham, and he and a Patticipating in the program are rized December 24, 1918. numner o, All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY ECHO. it wasn't because there was some- f successful performers Leslie Wyman, Russell Higgins, Da- Mention the ECHO when you buy. thing wrong with you, but rather will prove this contention Thursday, vid Mills, Barbara Porte, John Cur- May 30 with the presentation of ger CO-EDITORS — ELI J. MARTIN MAC REMINGTON that the girls were probably walk- , tis, Carol Ki , Susan Miller, Jan- BUSINESS MANAGER '— JEANNE F. ARNOID ing up gym credits. . The Physical three tea scenes and a one act play. et Stebben s, Gladys Frank, Robert The tea scenes to be presented BrOlli, Anne Schimmelpfennig, and News Editor — Margaret Smith Advertising Manager — Robert Saltz Education Department for Women Sports Editor — John Edes Asst. Advertising Manager — Aaron Schless set up again this year an "on your are those from Lady Windemere's Philip Cchultz. Feature Editor — Sara Stewart ' Financial Managers — Francis Kernan, Marc Scahl own" program whereby each wo- Fan, Alice in Wonderland, and The The graduation play this year will Art Editor — Peter Prew Asst. Financial Managers .— Mary Huntington, AUyn Powell ' man student could choose her own Madwoman of Chaillot. All are in also be in a light vein. The Circle Photography Co-Editors — Subscription Managers a light vein. The scene in Lady by Somerset Maugham is a comedy Fete Byrnes and David Hoyt Nancy Derderian and Marcia jLcgru sport entailing three hours a week. Make-up Editor — Joe Consolino Circulation Managers — Susan Carll, Joan Tilaen Windemere's Fan concerns an un- about a man who loses his wife thru The program met with success. Asst. Make-up Editor — Wilma. Lyman Advertising Correspondent — Nancy Anderson fortunate visit made by the Duch- his stuffiness and gives advice to The activities pursued were many Exchange Editor — Susan Fairchild Copy Editor — Carol Cobb ess of Burwick when she learns from his stuffy son, who proceeds to lose and varied. The girls, for the most her loquacious hostess of her hus- his wife in exactly the same way. part, seemed to think that the band's unfaithfulness. Three crazy Tryouts fox this play were held on fresh spring weather was good for women and their completely discon- Monday and Tuesday of this What Is Wrong With them. Reports show that walking week. nected conversation which covers There has been some confusion was the most popular sport of the everything from deceased dogs to over the cancellation of Murder in season. Por those whom the warm ? ? ? the treachery of the . male is the the Cathedral. v As will be recalled (?) spring breezes did not tempt, Colby ' s Intellectuals theme of The Madwoman of Chail- the presentation "was postponed article has caught blaseness of "Colbyism"? I think there were rousing games of badmin- By the time this lot scene. The Alice jn Wonderland from immediately after spring va- Colby that it would be a grave injustice to ton, ping pong ox shuffleboard. your eye, the problem of the scene is the world famous Mad Hat- cation until the end of April be- be com- stereotype the students attitude as Then there were some who defied Intellectual will probably ' ter, March Hare, Dormouse tea- cause the play was not ready. It reading Jim s such, just like I feel that it was a the elements and grabbed their ten- pletely solved. After ' party. ccrald have been done only in an in- how- grave injustice to consider the con- nis rackets or softballs and bats to quote in last week's ECHO, "The Twelve Pound Lock" by M. ferior way at that time. Apparent- vocation a well publicised side- slosh through our recent six inches ever, I feel some of the Intellectual " Barrie is a one-act play made fam- ly this anti-climax caused a general deficiencies have been revealed. show.*' of water and mud that covered the ous by Ethel Barrymore's success in loss of interest, progress ceased, Due to his fondness for Colby, tennis courts and baseball diamond. At last week's panel discussion, the lead role. It is now a classic in and the cast voted for cancellation. many remarks were made that I Jim offered some opinions and This was "Operation Gym Credit" would like to challenge. First of wanted to make the student and for half the Colby women. all, .1 doubt that anyone can say faculty aware of certain factors— Some decided to combine business truthfully, that the convocation was perhaps they should be called frac- with pleasure ; there must be 50 or In Retros pect... not a success. With such outstand- tions, on Mayfl ower Hill. He men- 60 boys who have three hours oi ing minds and talents available, we tioned the "June- exodus" of facul- credit in the Women's Athletic De« couldn't help but receive some wis- ty members which has disappointed partment. For many the typical GARDNER COLBY dom from their ideas. Jim seems us all . Yet, if this departing facul- Saturday night date changed from By Arthur Go'ldsdhrmiick to feel that the title of the convo- ty is so distressed about Colby' s movies to bowling, roller skating cation inhibited the speakers. I "sideshow", the student's so-called and square dancing. . In my next two columns, the last to appear this year, I plan to anyone (who assumes apathy, and the administration, don't see how The afternoons, as well as the discuss the lives of two of Colby's greatest benefactors during the first that all the speakers were intellec- then I think their exodus is a defi- evenings must have found the boys tually competent) could claim that nite "quiet" "sneak-out the back entertaining the girls or vice versa half century of her existence. point of view. door" move. At the panel discus- in lessons in the art of duck shoot- Gardner Colby was born in Bowdoinham, Maine, on September 3, In the special convocation issue sion two members of this June's ing or even ' golf! (maybe he ' s on 1810. His father, a successful shipbuilder, was impoverished by the of the ECHO there was a statement departing group contributed much the golf team?) Anyway, without made that the whole consequen- to the discussion and then asked some enthusiasm on the part of the embargo and the seizure of American ships during the War of 1812. ing about the individ- that their names be withheld be- ces of worry male element on campus, "there He and his wife had to raise their four children as best they could. ual have turned our sacred ivy cause they were leaving. It seems would probably be quite a few school dreams into modern schools to me that if their complaints and more • girls lacking in credits. She opened a small store in Waterville and Gardner went to work for the adult, and it is no wonder comments came any where near Some of the more unique sports carrying water for , a potash factory on the banks of the Kennebec. that the adult never has a chance the heart, they would make an ef- entered into by the female athletes to be inner-directed if he is outer- fort to bring these questions and Jeremiah Chaplin, then president of the struggling Waterville Col- were horseback riding and moun- directed in the schools that are sup- the facts behind them, out in the tain climbing, canoeing and sailing. lege, did much to encourage and aid her. However, she was forced posed to develop the rational indi- open for a true examination. And, as for the ones who thought to move to Boston. Gardner became a grocery clerk in Charlestown vidual;" For this reason among It seems, that the administration , that their physical health was in others, I think the convocation was is being attacked from all sides. Square, at the same time attending public school. His lack of prev- need of reparation, there were mod- a huge success. Personally, I know very little about ern dance and exercises which ious schooling caused him to soon be dropped out. Two years later However, if this last convocation the so-called red tape . that social shaped things up in no time. did not fill the needs of the stu- committees, judiciary councils, and however, he was able to attend a private school at Northborough, dents, why didn't it? Was it be- facility members are trying to cut. The effort was successful in two Mass., for six months; cause these students listened with Is this the source of the problem, ways ; one was that it accomplished resignation, to "a world of interna- or are we bumping our heads against its purpose, which was to provide Upon -terminating his formal education at perhaps an eighth grade tional intellects," or with the atti- a stone wall that doesn't exist. an active gym program while the level, he went to work for a dry goods store in Charlestown. However, coming back to the con- gym tournaments were taking place. tude that these speakers, with the When he reached the age of 21 Colby rented a store in Boston glare of flash bulbs in their eyes vocation, I would like to ask what's It also gave the Colby women an , couldn't tell us much that would wrong with thinking "In a few opportunity to break away from the i and started a prosperous dry goods business. In 1836 he became traditional program . help us with our trials and tribu- years Colby will be groat." an importer of dry goods. lations ? Then again, was it be- By leaving this phrase in the fu- cause they did listen with a superior . Continued on Page Three He settled finally in Newton Center. Meanwhile, he was amassing New Regime, a considerable fortune. He also became treasurer of the board of Letters To The Editor trustees of Newton Theological Seminary in 1844, remaining in that By Carol Kiger New Policies position for 24 years. Colby went into the woolen goods business As a member of the planning committee for the recent academic At the last meeting of the Inter- which prospered, especially during the Civil War, when he furnished convocation, I. should like tp explain to the student bod Faith Association, tho following of- y the method woolen cloth to the government for uniforms. of planning for this particular event. In January, 1955, the commit- ficers were elected to serve for the coming year : President Mary Ad- tee, composed of Professors Birge Either Carpenter Gillum Humph- During the later years of his life, Colby made many gifts to religious , , , , ams ; Secretary Judy Levine, and rey, Scott and Sutherland; Deans Marriner and Tompkins; President Treasurer Ed Tomey. The chair- and educational institutions. His most famous bequest was to Wat- Bixler ; Seniors John Chatfield, Carol Kiger, Charles Morrisey, and men of the various committees are erville College. One evening in "1864 in the Newton Center Baptist Infirmary, Yvonne Noble; and headed by Chaplain Osborne, met to begin plan- Owen Parker ; social Church, he heard Dr.. Samuel Swain tell of an incident which oc- ning. The topic of the convocation was decided upon with the in- Barry 3_ronick ; chapel, Mike Itior- don ; and religiou curred in his early ministry in Portland. Ae he entered the home tention of iving the speakers an opportunity to speak on the p s convocation , Nan- .g lace cy Eggleston and Archie Twitchell. of one of his parishioners, he met Dr. Chaplin, then president of Wat- of individualism in society tending toward conformity. The commit- In connection with the chapel com- erville College, just about to leave. , As he stood there sadly, he sud- tee felt that the selection by Colby of David Reisman's "The Lonely mittee, the I. F. A. voted a now, denly cried out, "God save Waterville College. The name of his Crowd," for the Boqk-of-the-Year indicated student interest in this system of responsibility whereby theme. The speakers who were invited expressed enthusiasm about each of tho six religious organiza- mother's friend caught Colby's attention. He knew of the struggles the nature and topic of the convocation. In, retrospect, it is the feel- tions will take charge of planning of the college arid thought of those boys in Maine, poor as he had for the speakers and ing of the convocation committee that each speaker addressed his arranging tho less programs for one week at a time. been, who wanted to make something of themselves. After a sleep remarks to the general theme of individualism rediscovered through It was felt that the Daily Chapel night, he asked his wife, "Suppose I give fifty thousand dollars to the Liberal Arts, some more subtly, and perhaps less easily recogniz- arrangement ' was in need of ro- Waterville College?" N . ' ably than others. organissation and .o-ovnhmtion and ;>' In regard to the remarks of James Murnick, published in last that this system might provide "the Mrs. Colby consented,' and at Commencement in 1864, following needed stimulus. " week's ECHO, I should like to correct some errors in fact which he one of the bleakest periods in'the history of the college, Colby an- made or implied. (1) The convocation was not The Inter-Faith Association is ' intended to be a composed of two representatives nounced the gif t. In gratitude, the board of trustees later voted to publicity stunt. The college publicity director was not a part of the from each of tho religious organi- change the name of the institution from Waterville College to Colby planning committee, (2) The student attendance was over 75% zations - on campus. Tho group University. at every one of the lectures, not "h alf" as Murnick stated.' Students •moots oneo a ' month to dooido those were not "high-pressured" to attend as Mumick implied in his re- issues which affect tho six organi- During the remainder of his lif e, Colby made bequests to Colby zations like marks about' Qolb azi-ism, lanning of the convocation financial policies and amounting to nearly two hundred thousand dollars. Successful in y-N (3) The p Freshmen Week activities. Tlio IF A was by no means dictatorial , but was the work of an open-minded also guides unci assists in the plan- business and generous with the fruits of his success, Gardner Colby student faculty committee of 15 members. ning of tho Ilol igiouH Convocation, is typical of the best sort of capitalist during the Gilded Age, ior at Bowdoin, Terry has written some fresh and exceptional arrange- SCA. Speaker This Levine Speaking bourse Elections ments for his group. ¦ The "Colby Eight" has also, -in the past few years evolved a mod-Peek Is lb iix!er Contest Tonight May 7 .- May. 23 Song Fes! Sat ernistic style which has freed the President J. Seelye Bixler will be This evening at 7 :00 in. the Hurd In the spring of each year all stu- group from the shackles of barber- the main speaker at SCA this Sim- Room of Roberts Union, a group of dents expecting to return in the fall Tomorrow night , the DKE frater- shop harmony. The songs that the day. - His topic will be the pertinent contestants will battle one another should elect, with the approval of nity will present a program of 'dou- ght will present have been ar- subject of "The Controversy of the for §100 worth of prizes, in the an- advisers, a program of study . for ble octet singing by tlie " Colby Ei ranged by Bob Brown, Peter Mer- Loyalty Oath." nual Levine Prize Speaking Con- the following academic jrear. Eight" and the "Meddibempsters" rill and Prof. Peter Re. The pub- Another attractive feature of the test. Sponsored each year by Lew- The Election-of-Course period this frorn Bowdoin. The two groups will lic is cordially invited to attend. program -will be guests from the is Lester' Levine, of Waterville, in spring will be from Monday, May 7 .swap songs for an hour in. the Dunn Admission is free. Bowdoin Christian Association. honor of the memory of his' father to Wednesday, May 23. Students Lounge, iWomen's Union at 8 :00. There will be a cook-out supper for and mother, Julius and Rachel Le- should obtain the necessary election The "Meddibempsters" are an all Colby students who , wish to at- vine, this contest is always one of materials from the Recorder's of- augmented double , quartet of high P&W TO PRESENT tend. The picnic will be held in special interest and appeal to tlie fice. These forms and the new reputation in Eastern collegiate Continued from Page One Beefsteak grove, in back of the student body. This is because, 1st , catalog should be ready for distri- circles. . Since 1948, the §poup has wife, i The casts for Thursday eve- chapel or, in case of rain, around it is an extemporaneous speaking bution by .Monday, May 7. been ..invited to appear in Germany ning s program includes Grace ' the fireplace in the chapel lounge. contest, and , 2nd, it is the only such Tlie following is a list of depart- and Other European countries • for Bears, Robert Brolli, John O. Cur- The meeting will also feature an contest to be held on campus. The mental advisers : art, Mr. Carpen- ; six summers, under the auspices of tis, Gladys Frank, Susan Miller, inter - denominational communion captivating quality of extemporan- ter ; Ibiology, -__b Scott : business the §pecial Services branch of the David H. Mills, Barbara Porte, Ann service to be held in the chapel and eous speaking lies in the fact that administration: freshmen, Mr. Zu- Army. This past summer the Med- Schimmelpfennig, Janet Stebbins, administered by the chaplain. This the contestants do not know until kowski ; ' sophomores, Mr. Moore ; • dibempsfcers sang for American ~Wyman. and Leslie The director is ¦will be the last communion service three o'clock of the afternoon of juniors, Mr. Lathrop ; chemistry, troops in Bavaria. . "Witham Mr. P. Celand , the cos- of this school year and all who can the day on which they speak, what Mr. Reid ; economics,- 'Mr. Brecken- The "Meddies " in recent years tume mistress, Nancy Wormuth, come 'are strongly urged to do so. their topics will be—although all ridge ; English : freshmen, present have been characterized by a style and the stage manager Carol Kiger. There vail be no cha*rge fox the topics are of current interest. English instructor ;* sophomores, Mr. created by their talented leader and As the expenses of the tea scenes picnic which will he held at 5 :45 Three topics are drawn by each Chapman ; juniors, Mr. Benbow ; arranger, Terry Stenberg. A sen- have been partially covered by the sharp: The communion service is contestant ' and each has his choice French, Mr. McCoy ; geology, Mr. clubs in central Maine who spon- SUMMER at TUFTS at 6 :30 and the president will speak of which he will speak on. Until Koons; German, Mr. - McCoy ; his- !; sored the spring tour, Powder and at 7 :00. 7 :30 P.M. the contestants may work tory : freshmen, Mr. Raymond'; July 2 - August 10 Wig is able to present this, program on their speeches, at which time sophomores, Mr. Berschneider ; jun- Over 120 graduate and under- on Mayflower Hill for only fifty vised course similar to the present they present them before the panel iors, Mr. Gillum ; mathematics : graduate courses in Arts Scien- , cents admission. social thinkers-course will be taught. of judges. This year the panel is freshmen, Mrs. Zukowski; upper- ces , and Education for students composed of an impressive group of classmen,. Mr. Combellack ; music, who want to Accelerate , Make-up, SIX INSTRUCTO RS WHAT IS WRONG prominent Maine figures. They are Mr. Comparetti ; philosophy, Mr. or Pursue Work not ' otherwise Continued from Page One. Continued from Page Two Robert E. Williamson of Augusta, Osborne, Mr: Clark (pre-seminary) ; available. Six weeks \ , no Satur- Continued on Page Four Continued on Page Four day classes. Co-education al. Fac- philosophy, physics arid business ture tense I don't feel we are ad- ilities for housing; and recreati on : < administration departments to re- mitting inferiority, just imperfec- "~a*a-----M-M_i----«__n----_-_Mam_M-U__----Mn___MM_M^ swimming, golf , tennis - Summer ] place Miss D'Amelio and Professors tion, which is a common denomi- We- Theater and other socia l activi- . Gilman, Thomas and Lathrop, res- nator for any institution. can't ties. Folk dancing and music pectively. No one will replace Mr. say all "has been done", but with Suffolk University Law Schoo! workshops. Special reading and Whitlock in the humanities depart- the farsighted wisdom of ~a Dr. study improvement program for ment. No humanities 'course .will Johnson and Dr. Bixler, we can 20 Derne Street , college students. be offered until 1957-58 when a re- rest assured that all "will be done." Boston 14, Massachusetts TUFTS UNIVERSITY I TARDIF JEWELER ; SUMMER SCHOOL ROLLINS-DUNHAM : j Approved by the American Bar Association i on the suburban Rf edfor d Campus i Water -vine s ' i' i in Historic Metropolitan Boston COMPANY Coeducational Day and Evening Programs [ BULLETIN i Sterlin g Headquarters ' HARDWARE Offers full-time and part-time programs ' ¦ Agent for The New Puritan i leading to the Bachelor of iiaws Degree HOUSEWARES ,' TowMe — Gerham — Wallace " ' , ' ¦ . - • Restaurant, Inc. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . 1 : Fall Term begins September 24, 1956 | Ail Electric CMking WESTINGHOUSE International — Lunt Our Kitchen is Open lor ' ' ¦ ¦ . I Inspection at Ail Times. AP PLIANCES Reed and Barton — Heirloom I Catalogues furnished on request Waterville Maine ¦ [ .

&w When your big theme rates "A" ("i\ , J /^£ ^j i^^j v . Continued from Page Three Everyone is welcome to Hoherts Birge ; Spanish, Mr. McCoy ; Ameri- LEVINE SPEAKING Union tonight to witness this excit- can literature : freshmen, present Late Prof. Perkins ing event. English instructor ; upperclassmen, Colby Debaters Justice, Supreme Court of Maine, . _ _ . f Mr. Gary ; American civilization, and H. 0. Mard'en, and. F. Harold COURSE ELECTIONS Mr. Gillum ; history-gov't., econom- irav-S Defeat'n Dubord of Waterville, Justices, Take Honors Continued from Page Three ics Mr. Pullen ; philosophy and re- The late Professor Edward Per- Superior Court of Maine. Moder- , physics, Mr. Brown ; psychology, ligion, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Clarlc (pre- Last week end , April 28, the For- kins came to Colby ' in , 1920 as as- ator will be Judith S. Levine, Colby Mr. Johnson ; sociology : freshmen seminary) ; pre-engineering, Mr. ensic Society traveled to Hanover, sistant professor of geology. He be- '58. The speeches must be eight Mr. Geib;. upperclassmen, Mr. Combellaclc. N. H., to .compete in the Sixteenth came a full professor in 1926, and to ten minutes in duration, and Annual Dartmouth Invitational De- in 1929 was appointed state geolo- notes, but not written manuscripts, bate Tournament. The team con- gist For Maine. In memory of Pro- may be used. sisted of Dave Woodbury and Pete fessor Perkins, researcher and This will be the 23rd ' year that WELCOME TO Goldthwaite, affirmatives, and Con- teach'el, and his widow, the late Mr. Levine has sponsored these | j rad Forziatte and Doug Davidson, Mildred Perkins, the Board of Trus- contests at Colby, the first one hav- negative. The team participated in tees have voted to dedicate the area ing been held in 1934, down on the a total of ten rounds of debating old campus. A list of the ! M Core y¦* ' s Ify si s ©enter I behind the home of Vice-President competi- i , -j and compiled an over-all record of Eustis. Tlie area, to be called the tors who will be trying for the 1st, 1 § five wins and five losses. The neg- Perkins Arboretum,- will contain 2nd and 3rd prizes of $50, §35 aud l "C ome In and Browse Around " ative team, with Forziatte and Dav- trees and plants, and eventually be- §15 , respectively, follows : LATEST DIXIELAND JAZZ I idson, won four out of the five en- come a bird sanctuary. The Pro- David Mills, Doug Davidson, | tered, while the affirmative copped fessor had been an avid lover of nar Chester Lopez, Gregory Thomajon, I POPUL AR honors once. Considering that it ture and he often went camping in Al Clapp, Jay Smith , Dick Strat- CLASSICAL I was the first , tournament entered, the woods to observe the plant and ton, Lou Parsons, Daniel Yett, Jo- ) RECORDS FOR ALL by Goldthwaite and Woodbury, animal life which, so greatly interest- seph Solino, Doris Turcotte and E. j however, the affirmative side re- ed him. Conrad Forziati. marking well despite four losses. —¦ mmmmmmm,mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmaa His widow, faced with the prob- ¦*» —-—- --— «— -r ^ r-r r _r _r- _r _r~ _r _t ""— W'** *WIWWMM' ^^ —¦_¦_-__--» I ' _ ' Of the 20 schools competing, Col- "f"*^ < -*" -% • " *" ^ _-_-_-W_MMB_r lem of raising five children, began t I . by ti ed with a fin e Br andeis unip for working at Colby in 1938 , where she "Good Shoes for ;; eighth - place. soon joined the mimeograph and College Men and Women" | In the ranking for individual supply department. "Perk y" head- speaking honors the Colby team ed that department from 1945 until GALLERT j : carried off six First Speaker rat- her death a few months ago. ings out of a possible ten. Dave SHOE STORE I Woodbury : took two of these, rat- ^ ^ ^^^^^ . SHOESPECIALTY ings and Doug Davidson won four ! Harold J. Berdeen I ¦- 51 Main Street u ^&gBg^ |k STORE out of five. The other members I Job, Novelty & Social Printing I Waterville Maine ' also received impressive scores, | We Give You Service | ^ | |Hh |I B8Y2 Main Street making the trip a very successful Telephone TR 3-3434 Pa.'son ^S ^m ^y | | § WE EXTEND CREDIT Waterville , Main e one for tho Colby team and their I 88 Pleasant St. Waterville | coach, Mr. Oliver. I i £__a_____n___H*_-____t__-_--)^ii__G___-a-M Saturday of this week will find Colby's debaters treking to the U. of M., for the Annual Maine State Intercollegiate Tournament.

i BERNAT I WHAT'S THIS? ^PII l $&& H JfF For answer, see THERE' S A SHINING EXAMPLE of smok- ^ '^fc^^ 8 M ' MEADOW SPUN paragraph at right, ^k - ^k^ m M • - • • a.i_ t-% ji _. i n. ¦; . -.£• ¦ . Jk . , |K < m m mg enjoyment*. in the Droodle at left: j, -a t

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txj aco-4£nyxati&America 's lbadinq MANvrACTunsn or cioabsttbb State Meet Here Brown Hurls Boston For Maine Track The Colby Track Team will enter th.e State Track Meet tomorrow a Univ. Win; Rice Hits Boston Tilts Irs Stride decided underdog. This fact wi}l The Colby College Tennis team not hurt the Mules because with a The Colby baseball team successfully invaded the lower New Eng- made a successful invasion of Boston little extra effort it may put them in tied one and lost one. The ' land area last week as they won one game, last week end. as they defeated Tuft s R ice Wil l Lead the running. Maine, Bates and other game was rained out at Northeastern University. The Mules College and Babson Institute. The Bowdoin all have strong track teams tied U. of Conn., 8-8, and lost to White Mules defeated Tufts on Fri- Mule Nine Against and have decidedly beld the upper defeated Boston University 3-2, day afternoon by the score of 6 to hand in the . State Track Meets in Trinity College, 9-0. 3. They were rained out .of their the past. Colby may pick up points On Thursday, the Mules defeated match with B. U. on Thursday. The Two This Weekend in the javelin, high jump, mile, two Boston University at the old Braves e o Mules will be facing matches are as follows : Th C lby mile, and dashes. The weights will Field. Pel Brown hurled a neat opponents to- Team Splits SINGLES— two of their toughest hurt them as they haven't the man- Golf five-hitter at the Terriers. Brown, they take Marshall Bowdoin College in the first State Dick Gammage, R.I., defeated Ger- Reimund (C) defeated Carroll 6-4, Baseball—Springfield College sult of his hit and Pierce's ground Series encounter at Coombs Field. ald Jones 2 and 1 3-6, 11-9 Tennis—Portland High Frosh out, scored on Pel Brown's single Bowdoin isn't as strong this year as In the Tufts match, the Mules Timken (C) defeated Watson 3-6, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 to right. last year, but in a Colby-Bowdoin won when Van. Schenk came up with 6-1, 6-0 Baseball—Bowdoin College The Terriers bunched the singles game the winner is a toss-up. The a par four, on the last hole to defeat Darroch (C) defeated Von Rosen- THURSDAY, MAY 10 with two sacrifices and a fly ball in Polar Bears will probably throw Groves of Tufts 2 up. vinge . 6-0, 7-5 Baseball—Kents Hill (Frosh) the Fourth to knot the score at 2- their ace LeRoy Dyer at the Mules. Results : DOUBLES— Track—MCI &'Deering (Frosh) all. Dyer was on the All-Maine team Erb, C, defeated Houlton 8 and 6 Marshall-Bishop (C) defeated Pratt- Tennis—Deering (Frosh) a year ago. Opposing him on the Lavigne, C, defeated Hall 6 and 5 Brown, m going all the way, Lavin 6-1, 8-10, 8-6 mound will be either Lagernegro or Jones, C, defeated Quint 5 and 4 walked one batter and struck out Shute-Reimund (C) defeated Cull- ' depending on who goes Satur- Judd, Couble, T, defeated Smith 3 and 2 one. man-Carroll 10-8, 7-5 day. Camden, T, defeated Coeheran 3 At Storrs, Conn., on Friday, the TimkenJ_>arroch (C) defeated Wat- Rogan Stars, Bat ; ¦¦ '•¦ ¦* »¦¦ ¦ ": and ' 2 " ' • " • • - ' ;• -; Colby Mules were unable to hold a son-Shaw 6-1, - 6-2 Today the Mules play B. U. at Porter, T, defeated Kinsman 5 and six run lead at the University of With only one senior, the team is home on the Wales courts. Mon- Fros h Track Falls 4 , . . . Connecticut tied them in ten in- young and can be counted on as a day they play at Maine and at Bates Despite the herculean efforts of nings 8-8. dark horse in the series race. on Wednesday. Al Rogan, who scored 26 points, the Baby Mules track team lost a thril- Warren Judd started on the ling mieet to Hebron Academy last Colby Weak In mound and was pitching good ball Wednesday by a score of 60 to 57. until the 7th when Connecticut Rogan had firsts in the high and scored two runs to make the score Team Event 6-4. Bill Haggett came on in re- low hurdles, broad jmup, and pole The Colby College , Track Team lief and was hit for two runs in the vault, a second in the discus, and finished last in the quadrangular eighth. In the ninth, after the Are you playing third in the javelin, high jump and l l . meet held at Middlebury, Vt., last 'Sb shotput. Mules had an 8 to 6 lead as a result 1H ^ QM_Lt_)ti!_-&__x _v£ 9 V-t-IAl _*I-VMT Saturday. The Mules were - under- Other winners included Al Fearing of Ron Staples' long home run and manned with only 12 men making who broke a Frosh record in the a couple of hits, the UConns started the trip. A few injuries plus schol- a rally which brought Jim Jamie- high jump by leaping 5 ft., 11% in., astic difficulties hurt the Mules' son ¦ and George Dineen to the res- Bill Young in the mile and Bob Sar- ¦ Spalding chances. cue before the Mules could stop this lj 1j l ball ? gent who heaved the shot 48 ft., 7 l^g Tom Hart of Middlebury took in- rally. . inches. The Frosh showed plenty of de- dividual honors with three firsts The Mules had built up their ear- including a meet record. Bates Col- * termination, but depth was what ly lead on the hitting of Don Dun- W J? ^'^W'v^-H "*r°r *he "ow •,an<,»caPPer » Spalding's new lege was the winner of the meet with high-compression air-flite® offers they were lacking in. Several en- bar, Don Rice and Barke Boole. K 4^^^K^H durar!C' 65 points, while Vermont had 51, I 4' maximum distance. The exclusive couraging things were gathered in Don Rice, who has been pacing ^ *^^|^^i^i_H a-thin $14.75 e e as the Frosh can win the Middlebury 35 and Colby 14. the club all season , and who was n< bruising* coverlonger. withstands .sciiffing th m et, ' ira^Hlii^H__l 1st places but are hurt by the lack Captain Don Vollmer was Colby's stopped for the first time against " r far doz., hL ^il^^^MHffl aWi of reserves to win points on second point getter with a first in the jav- B. U., got back into the swing by T,1C and th ird places. elin and a second in the high jump. hammering out four hits including BMBMi^^i s kro-flite® couples dis- , l ^^fflfBWWBmMl P "S Results : Results : a double and a triple. Barke Bool e mMMHMJWMHfflBWWi^ tanc_ with superb durability. The tough up 120 Yard High Hurdles—Won hy Mile Run—Won by Rippel , (B) ; 2. had three hits, all singles, despite fflfflMM _flP^™MH|flHfflH| cover will stand under surprisingly rou and the Rogan,, C,; 2, Tracy, H; 3> Rog- Cunningham (C) ; 3, Crory (V). a painful left hand. BJ__-_Br '^^HH 6h treatment ball stays ¦ bBBF round, white and puttable. $14.75 doz., ers, H. Dist 16 ft., 6 in. Time 4:47.2 Against Trinity on Saturday, the < J-Sfcfe ^B Shotput—Won by Sargent, C; 2, 440 Yard Dash—Won by Ford (M) ; Mules ran into a tough pitcher in Spalding Fisk, H; 3, Rogan, C. Dist. 48 ft. 2, McGrath (B) ; 3, Bates (C) j Moo Drabowshy as thoy wore heat- H Tho Olympic® is a medium- ' ' DivM^H^I^S 7 inches 4 , Wicks (B). Time 52.5 en 9-0. Everything possible went HH cec ball with a verywearing tough skin. It e l^^^^^^m'P"comhines * exceptional Broad Jump—Won by Rogan, C. ; 100 Yard Dash—Won by Hart (M) ; wrong in tin's game for the Mules ______qualities 2 Chistov 0, ; 3 McElHvain, II. fi Corshen (V) ; 3 Nouguth (B) f^^^iiii^-iBii w't usually , , , , , ; as thoy made mistakes >. after mis- h higher-priceda Payability associated Dist., 20 ft., 8% in. " 4 Graham (B). Time 10.7 .-tt ^ l«liilii _l , takes. Johnny Edos started for the ffl™B|^^^^^^^Hffl| with balls. $11.40 doz., Mile—Won by W. Young, C.; 2, .120 Yard Hurdles—Won by Nou- Mules in a surprise move and Moran , H.; 3, Mall ey, C. Time guth (B) ; 2 Barry (V) ; 3 he ^ the , , Many golfers choose Spalding 5 :05'.8 Holmes - -.- . M The highlight of the day will be Continued irom Page 1' ive Greenwood (M). ' Height lift 6in. team and a member of Phi Beta the tree planting and memorial ser- 'SSO . Yard Run—Won by Fisk H.; , Hammer Throw—Won by Fresina Kappa. In 1939 lie graduated from vice for Dr. ¦Johnson at 1 :15. Fol- 2 Brown, Reichert C. , H. ; 3, , (B) ; 2 Talbot (V) ; 3 Hill (V) ; Cornell University- Law School. - He lowing the ceremony there will be Time 23.7 ¦ 4 Ilemiek (V). Dist. 131 ft., 8 in. then decided that lie. would strike ' ' jousting on Johnson Pond at 1 :45 Pole Vault—Won [¦ - . by Rogan, C ; Javelin Throw—Won by Vollmer it rich in Maine politics as a Dem- BUY! and the faculty-student baseball ' j 2, Gould, H. ; 3, McCurche, C. (C) ; 2 Russell .(B) ; 3 Hart (M) ; ocrat. game at ;2:30. s Height 9 ft., 6 in. ** -!¦_ I _. . _ . _ He practiced law here in . Water- The work projects will be con- Javelin—Won by Shiro H. ; - 2, - 1 I .* , ville until the Second World . War ducted in the same manner as has Bush, H. ; 3 Rogan C. Dist. 155 , , | r 'y-Y'"'! "*yg ' VM ' tV | jl ' t J ' interrupted his career. He joined been done in the past—fraternities 5 in. " ft., the Navy and served as a lieutenant and men's dorms working with _____ * i *W' i_Nj i _i j.g., on a destroyer , in the Pacific. « _ St ' v m 'il * ¦}"T"^ miT uro tmi oi _f_i' ' groups from tho women's dorms. c H__«_-__r?7-fe!_fK_- 4 f < V B mt •TAmTtj _ili _¦ i_3 a_S___ 3 I Mfcf .l l AJ-i H TW After, the war he -was elected to The schedule q f projects and work i ^ ^ groups will be presented to each stu- j Sund ay - Monday May 6-7 ] a seat in the state legislature and dent in the form of a mimeographed _k _*_$*%__ .bK____W_§___hIii < "fffgft^M^r>iiTii<^>^--ffiinii ffli*\ _ nni^n i-w , j Robert Taylor Brian Donlevy ' letter. These letters will be dis- STARTS SUNDAY J tributed over tho week end by the | "BILLY THE KID" j Humphrey Bogarfc members of Cap and Gown and Blue \ | Clark Gable. Lana Turner | Rod Steiger Jan Sterling j Key. | "HONKY TONK" j | "THE HARDER Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . The projects this year will include J : : S ¦ ¦ landscaping around Alfond Hockey Mario Lanza in ' ! THEY FALL" I ¦ Rink, planting trees and shrubs in I Tuesday - Wed. May 8 9 j "SERE NADE" various spots on the campus, weed- STARTS WEDNESDAY S Cinemascope with Lana Turner I The Greatest¦ Tenor¦ of Our Times in His Greatest Role! ing around the tennis courts, clear- G race Kelly - — j , "RAINS OF RANCHIPUR " j ing the path around the pond , land- ' Alec Guinness | ' •' THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY y \ scaping work between the girls' ath- Dennis O'Keefe | . Louis Jourdan | Scott Brady - Rita Gam in "MOHAWK" ' letic field and tho pumping station, "TH E SWAN" ! "ANGELA" J ¦ ¦ Plus Bill Williams - Georgia Lee in "WIRETAPPER" clearing of the Colby ski slope, _ i \ | ^ | ,__ o_o j. construction of a Little League base- ^ ball diamond for Waterville chil- dren and clearing of the new Perk- ins Memorial, gift of the class of 1956.

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156 - 158 Main Street Gives the Oolby Student SHOE REPAIRING AND DYEING * 'Sn ^ r^ ; sala lllllP Ji^^^ Quality Service - One-day Service v _ J£ 3_Ss'""IS__&'^j.3s68^^ ^*_sSe« *y*± ** $||§||§l?-- ^^^^^^^ *" ^^^^l^i^^^^i^^^^i^l^^i^^^8^^^^^^^l^l^^^^^l^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^iliiPtm-Xl For your convenience will deliver ;^^^^^l^^li^^^P""

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