Eight Colby Science Profs Tour Compare Departments Elsewhere Recently eight members of the ment was invited to visit, are com- ever, they did notice that the ma- science department visited eight parable in size to Colby. They are jority of schools encourage faculty colleges outside of New England to also schools, Dean Johnson said, research, and are working to in- make a comparison study of those "where rumor (has it that it is a volve the Students in the faculty schools' science departments. The good place to go for science." research. The students are not on trip was made possible through a Colby's science division's purpose independent research projects of grant from the Esso foundation to in visiting these schools was "to their own hut work under the guid- be used as the science department look at other science departments ance of a faculty member working ¦wished. After, much discussion, the to distinguish the differences in on a research project of interest to science division faculty worked out how their departments were run." him. They hoped Ito compare the num- a plan to visit Beloit, Carleton, Although such research is not un- Pa- bers of majors in various areas of Earlham, Grinnel, Occidental, known here at Colby, the science SwarttQrmore science, and to compare the science mona, Wabash and department feeds that the colleges Colleges. The faculty members who courses and equipment. They also hoped to compare the relation be- they visited were on the whole do- into teams of two, each team vis- ing more to encourage (faculty-jstu- visited these colleges divided up tween research and teaching at the The Roofto p Singers various schools. Dean Johnson denlt study. Dr. Reid said this en- The Rooftop 'Singers, who made "Walk Right In" famous will high iting two schools. The above col- couragement ranges from said, "It was a chance to look "a sub- light the Spring Weekend Concert Friday, April 21. leges, to which the science depart- closely at whait is going on at other tle undercurrent to overt (press- ure." They also felt that added places." After the faculty members re- encouragement comes ifrom the As- Dormitory Poll Taken turned to Colby and had compared sociated Colleges of the Midwest, a notes of the schools each team had grtmp of abou* ten colleges that visited, Dr. Re_d said that there work together. Dr. Reid thinks that was no one big difference between perhaps Colby might work -with Fifteen Stu*G Reps Elected Today Colby and the other colleges. How- them more ifihan we do now. A large number of students Vicki Carter, Greg Ellsworth, John Along with comparing solentee turned out today to vote for Rep- Burnham, Curtis Schneider, Dave departments, Vhe faculty noticed resentatives at Large to the Stu- Noonan, George Cameron, Bole other comparisons with Colby. Dr. dent Government. Although only Steffey, Dave Blair, Tom Bailey, Speech Festival Reid read the Gf inn ell student five members aa-e chosen from each Douig Joseph, Moses Silverman, newspaper and found that a "Grin- class, an unusually large number of and Vivian Foss. The running for On Sunday, May 14th , Colby College will inaugurate a Speech Fes- nel! Congress* had been held re- students (thirty-six) decided to sophomore representatives were: tival at which time prizes amounting to $380 will be awarded to those cently, and ifche students were air- run. The sophomore class had the Jackie Deckel, Ann McEwen, Jean Colby students who can qualify for participation — and who can ing complaints similar to ibhose at win! largest number of people running Blatt, Jon Rich, Bill Stevenson, Colby. At Carleton, Colby's fatui- with fourteen, the junior class fol- Ron DiOrio, Buz Brown, and The Hamlin Prize of $30 is open only to freshmen. The Goodwin ty found thaJfc the students were lowed with eleven, and the fresh- Wayne Nado. Prize of $75 is open to all students. The Coburn Prize in Reading, $75, not allowed to have a is open to all students. The Murray Prize of $100 is open only to stu- c ra, nor were man class had eight people run- dents who can qualify through past participation in inter-collegiate they allowed to drink on campus. ning. An important characteristic Co-Ed Living Questionnaire debate. The Libby Prize of $100 is open to one representative from Back in the science departments, oi this election is that so many stu- each of the four classes. Winners of the Hamlin and Goodwin prizes the visitors from Colby noted that dents who are running have not In the same election, t!he studenits will automatically be classified as qualified contestants for the Idbby many of the Prize wherever applicable. sdh'ools had new sci- run for office in ttfie past. filled out a questionnaire prepared ence (building's. Grinnel! and Carfe- by the committee on coeducational The deadline for entering the festival is Monday, May 1st. In some ton had both built new buildings in Reps Listed living concerning die distribution instances preliminary contests may be necessary. Students who are interested in participating in th Festival should call at the Speech the last five years and Beloit had The following students were run- of classes in the dormitories next Office, 204B Miller Library, to receive detailed information concern- just completed a 3.8 million dollar ning for senior representatives: year. This poll was taken for ad- ing the requirements. building which had been ten years Paula Van Meter, Hope JaJhn, visory purposes only 'and previous (Continued on Page Six) Cathie Smith, Rick Samson, Mark to the election a sheet was made tip Edelstein, Dick Colby, Dick Gold- explaining the pros and cons of the berg, Rick Moriafity, Bob True, questions being asked. and John Birkinfoine. Those run- Stu-G Slate Assumes Office At ning as junior representatives The questions on the poll asked were: Lorraine Morel, Ines Ruellus, whether the students felt It would be desirable to have a dormitory complex for freshmen only and a Inaugural Banquet Monday complex for seniors only. It also Monday night's mee'ting wns the asked if the new co-ed 'dorm should last for outgoing president Jim 1968 Oracle Calls be exclusively for seniors; If It were Wilson who has held the reins of not for , seniors only, the poll asked Colby governments since lost which combination cf classes spring, presiding over an exciting Talen ted To Task should be permitted to live in ft. find sometimes turbulent campus. If you are rinky-dink, artsy- One of the last acts of his adminis- cra'ftsy, hum-drum, teeny-bopping, Poll Prompted By Hearing tration was the allocation of $575 'to tho senior class for a senior ball looty-frulty, whingy-llngy, and •This poll was prompted by the to bo run by Blue Key and Cap and would like to see a happening of results of the last Open Hearing Importance accurate, are Willing to Gown, senior honorary societies. tho committee held just before Also Dean Soaanan requested that participate in its making by offer- spring vacation. At that hearing the Student Government Handbook ing your sadistic skill in photogra- several students said they felt ifchat phy, laying-out, editing, and /or for next fall foe completed soon. tho poll concerning tho co-ed dorm, , ngonlzing, we would llko to see The body discussed, too tho meth- held among juniors, was not a true od of choosing junior advisors on YOU at a gathering Sunday, April representation raf the junior claiss 16 In the Oracle 'office mJt Roberts, both sides of campus , but the coun- views. They felt that many votes cil decided to keep the selection where we will bo serving sweat 'and had probably been influenced by grime from 4 to 5 p.m. Drop in method the same alt least for next 'the belief that next year mon would Thorn Rippon ycM, whllo tho new editors are commun- be allowed to live In apartments Bill Tsiaras icating, The new Stu-G president takes downtown and thus would n To the St. Augustine Students, we extend our hopes that you found your Visit to Colby rewarding. To Colbyites, we extend out hope that Sub-Groups : A Rational e we took full advantage of this exciting adventure. To the exchange's co-ordinators, we extend our hope that the program will be continued. by Howard L. Koonce a college, a "small, liberal arts college." At ithe risk of "toying with" even more members If such a college is, and it used to be assumed of the Cdiby Community than I have been able to it was, a place where ithe intellect can be trained recently, I would like to use ithe space die editor ¦to aJct wlitih precision (I am. opposed to those who the offered rap some time ago to present an argument would m'ake df 'a college a psychoanalytic couch, a ^^ for the itind of sub-groups being home base for case work, or a somewhat exclusive discussed by Ithe Committee on social club f or a subsidized group of 'the unem- || COLBY || ECHO Goedu'oation'al Living. There are pl oyed unless it is staffed by psychoanalysts, social Office: Roberta Union, Call TR 2-2791, Bxt 240 those of us who actually believe workers, or the Beatles 'and Monke'es), and if pre- Box 1014, Colby College. Waterville, Maine that these things offer promising cise and sensitive articu'ktion, in whatever 'symbol- solutions to problems we have all ic system, is, as I believe it to be, 'the very sign of encountered, but which have as- intellectual maturity and the only means of intel- sumed a particular focus 'for those lectual action, it is nothing ^h'ort of astonishing to Pounded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examin- of us meeting regularly in Uhe hear college " ation periods by the students of Colby Collego; printed by the Eagle students clamor for "communication. Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the New Campus Affairs Committee. Des- After 'a)H , they have as much of their d ay 'free from England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by Nation- pite the "editorial services of the any rdal al Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $8,50; Faculty necessity of mind-boggling 'labor as they free; all others $8.50. Newsstand price: fifteen cents per copy. Echo, or maybe because oi mem, it may not be wish to miake free ; they have 'as much contact with * generally known that at the moment 'some fifty- articulate instructors as they wish to use; and they Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. five students and thirty members of the faculty and are asked to attend sessions at Which every one of Acceptance hy mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 24, 1918. administration are meeting regularly to discuss us charged with the responsibility of teaching 'them tlicse problems and propose solutions to the Cam- damn we'll wishes most of them would do their All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise Identified are thoso of pus Affairs Committee and its five subcommittees. work and would start communicating meaningfully the COLBY ECHO. Mention the ECHO when you buy. and intelligently. There is, to be sure, a good deal of room for PENNY MADDEN, ext. Nevertheless, those df us culpable in the creating EDITOR-IN-CIHEF 5*8 skepticism about committees of any kind, and f or BUSINESS MANAGER LEE URBAN, oxt. 538 of so much new committee work maintain thai these — at this kind of institution — 'there is, at this xirgc toward communication has a real point: least f or the uninitiated, cause for downright won- it is expressive of a real weed ono in faict more Associate Editor Rich I^wls, ext. 543 der. For Campus A'ffairs Committee, Colby Col- , News - Features Editor Gregg Crawford, ext. 5B6 fundamental than is indicated when studenits say Affairs Dick Goldberg, ext. 588 lege Congress, and ad hoc subcommittees on MdCh- Stu-G and Campus they want their instructors out from behind 'their Sports Editor Bill Bulges, oxt. 5B0 ods of Instruction ancl Evaluation, 'Student-Facul- Layout Editor J«»n Molasky, ext. 528 lecterns where they can be met as men (as if we Jeff SHverstoln, oxt. 587 ty Relationships, Physical Facilities, an Academic Associate I_ay-Out Editor wore alll soiscophrenics with one personality in the Photography Htj tm Morgan, Bob Hughes ancl Social H onor System, and Coeducational Liv- Dan DONloola, Pete Jost classroom and another elsewhere) . For there 'is ft Columnists ing — all came into being primarily in response to Assistant Business Manager Jwnle Klingensmlth necessary tension in any genuine attempt to Subscription Manager Peter Dalgle what sometimes sounds to the ears of Eustis like Circulation Manager Jon Hunts (Continued en Pago Seven) Assistant Circulation Manager Ron DIOrlo a stiudent clamor for commitnlioaition. And this is Sprin g Weekend Entertainment, Greek Sing Featured Spring Weekend begins on Friday, April 21, with, a concert-dance featuring the Rooftop Singers and the Pandoras, an all-femme band. The concert will begin alt 8:00 p.m. in Runnals Union with The Roof- top Singers, while the dance will follow immediately after. The Rooftop Singers are probably University of Minnesota for grad- The Pandoras, four fine-looking best known for their hit song of uate work. In the spring of 1962, young women from the Boston 1983, "Walk Right In", which told Bill joined The Rooftop Singers. area, were originally organized us to let our hair down and there- His special talent in blues and gos- three years ago at Simmons Col- fore relieve our minds of all our pel guitar technique add greatly lege, and were reorganized in July •anxieties. Their either best-sellers to -the musical dexterity of the of 1965 with three local high School were "Tom Cat'5 and "Momma group. seniors and one Simmons girl, the Won't Allow No Guitar Playing other three having dropped out for Here." Pat Street, the fair sex's repre- marriage or studies. The style of the Rooftop Singers sentative to the Rooftop Singers, Composed of Michelle Marquis, is reminiscent of the aid Weavers, joined them in June of 1966. Her 18; Nancy DiMuro, 18"; Kathy Kin- this probably stemming from Ithe greatest fame probably rests with sella, 22; and Elyse Thierry, 18, fact that one of this trio, Erik a song she wrote in her childhood, the Pandoras have drawn top re- Darling, was an original member "The National Anthem of Fairy- views wherever they have played. of this early group. They have land.'' She entered Pembroke Col- Said Variety magazine: "slick, adopted songs from the Weavers lege in Providence in 1958, but left chick, clik combo . . . big things and other groups, and have writ- three years later to study writing are sure to come about for these ten many songs themselves. Burl in Europe, supporting herself as a gals." Ives and that great instigator of performer. In 1964, a year after Also scheduled for Spring Week- most folk music, Ledbelly, have she returned to the U.S., she met end are the Greek Sing at 4:30 on also profoundly influenced this Darling and 'they began collabora- ' Friday and fraternity parties Sat- group. tion as a song-writing team. urday night. Darling, organizer and musical director of the Rooftop Singers, began by organizing a quartet that was known ias the Tarriers. He then spent time with at least nine different musical organizations, in- cluding four years with the Weav- ers whom h'e left in June, 1962, to become a solo artist. In the fall of that year, however, his aspirations to oneness disappeared as he or- ganized The Rooftop Singers. Colby Folk Hero Bill Svance, the Other male mem- ber of the group, graduated from Ken Davis and first runner-up Miss H. C Willard toast to their success Oberlin in 1959, took a year of at recent representation ceremony. post-grad there, and went on to Ithe Student Exchan ge St. Augustine Students Visit Colby by Richard Lewis " The Pandoras Ten students and two faculty members of St. Augustine's 'College, a predominantly Negro school in Ra- leigh. North Carolina, have spent the past week visiting and forming impressions of the blessed Northern grounds o'f Oolby College, a predominantly Caucasian school in Waterville, Maine. While here, this inquisitive crew serving how a campus su'ch as ours 'this feeling. Concert Tomorrow Nite has visited Waterville High School, goes about its daily existence. One At a discussion held Tuesday the Belgrade Lakes, Coburn Classi- girl noted that she' ha'd witnessed night in Roberts Union, the stu- cal Institute, and other local ptoinfts behavior toward her that encom- dents from both Colby and St. Lorimer Chapel 8 p. m. of dmfcerest, although most of their passed each extreme, from appar- Augustine s examined their colleg- ' Tomorrow night, Paul Vermel, Following graduation, V ermel ac- time has been spenlt on Mayflower ent over-friendliness to outright es, their age group, and the world. gifted young conductor of itftie cepted a teaching fellowship in op- Hill, and rightly so, for Colby is hostility. Another said 'that she had St. Augustine s is apparently un- ' Northeast Chamber Orchestra Will eratic and orchestral conducting 'lifted as the number one spot to been told that she had heard that dergoing much of the same social pick up his baton at 8:00 _>.«!. in and later Was named conductor ef see in Waterville by The Mobil Oil Colby was a hard school, but that struggle that Colby is. There have Lornimer Chapel. the Jullllard School orchestra, a Company's Guide to Now England she never saw anyone studying. A been battles , over women's hours position he held until 1956. Most of them, spoken to last faculty member from this coed entertainment, a compulsory 6:45 The concert 'is being sponsored Tuesday, before they had a chance campus of about 100 explained that by the Colby a.m. chapel, and Other contempor- Student Government In 1959, he became musical dir- to really evaluate 'the Colby Com- he had always looked up to Colby under the auspices ary collegiate problems. Some of 'of Music in ector ,of the new Fresno Philhar- munity, felt that the visit was 'thus Maine, as, one of "the" schools an 'the their reactions and 'comments are Inc. Tickets will be sold at monic Orchestra. He has guest far a rewarding and enriching ex- North and that the Lovejoy tra- as follows: tho door and there will be student conducted with various orchestras perience especially in regard to ob- partially , dition was responsible for "... there Is only 'token integra- rates. Selections to be played in- including the Pittsburgh Sympho- clude works by Boyce, Telemann, tion in the high schools in tho ny, the Symphony of the Air, 'the Haydn South. They put two or throo Ne- , Ives, and Wagner. Tho con- Baltimore Symphony and the Na- gro kids in a high school to make cert will also bo ith e scene of the tional Symphony Orchestra of Three Contemporary premiere sure they get their money from the performance of Elliot Washington, D. C. Federal government for aid to ed- Schwartz's work "Tox'turo for Artists To Exhibit ucation . . ." Strings, Winds, and Brass." Last year Vermel wa.s named dir- "... It is a big accomplishment Vermel is a native oif Prance ector-conductor of Music in Maine, An exhibition of the work of mouth Collego (Hanover, N.H.) to be able to sit at a lunch counter, where he studied music and con- an ambitious music training pro- throo contemporary artists will A member of bhe art department although a lot of people cannot see ducting with Andrew Cluytens. In gram for school children. More open at the Colby College Art Mu- at New College (Sarasota, Fla.). too much Importance in It. A lot 1949 ho entered the famed Jullllard than 100,000 Maine youngsters will seum here Apr. 14. Marca-Relli is a native of Boston, of people think this 'is a stop, but School ra. Music as a student of hear the orchestras or its ensem- The show, •which continues Mass. His works are in the collec- it's just a start. . . " Jean Morel. bles this year. through May Id, will 'feature paint- tions of the Museum of Modern Art "... In most restaurants in the ings by Philip Guston of Wood- and the Guggenheim Museum in Souifch the service and Courtesy Is stock, N.Y., collages by Conrad New York City, the Fogg Museum so cold and curt you just don't Marca-Rcll'i of Sarasota, Fla., and of Cambridge, Mass., and Ithe want to eat there . . .'' Dean's Notes piece of sculpture by James Rosotl Wadsworth Athoneum, Hartford. ". . . We're finding out for our- Conn. He has also boon represent- selves why our parents say no to Dean Jonas Rosenthal will hold a mooting Sunday April 1(1 at 7 of Now York City. p.m. In Lovojoy Auditorium ed In numerous group shows, so much. For a long timo we have for all uppor-classmon interested in liv- special ing off campus for tho beginning ot noxt year. The number of men Rosatl spoke at a Tho ' recipient of several awards been told that sex was bad, bad, at allowed to live off-campus noxt year will bo minimal. opening for 'the Friends of Art including the Detroit Institute ef bad , and wo want 'bo soo for our- 8 o clock. « Colby April 14 In Given, ' Art Purchase Prize tin 1960 and the selves if they woro right ..." * * * * Winner of a Guggenheim Fellow- Ford Foundation Award in 1959, "... tho things we witness as AH students Interested in serving next year ns dormitory counsel- ship in 1904, RosnJbi has received Marca-Relll has been in group Negroes are never Witnessed by ors (student head residents) or as student assistants to head resi- dents are requested to submit application to tho appropriate student awards from the Chicago Art In- shows hero and In 'five foreign whites. There's no ifs, and s, or bu'ts deans no Inter than Tuesday, April 18. Applications should include stitute and (Brandeis University. countries, about it . . " a paragraph stating reasons supporting tlio sodlro for such an ap- His sculpture lias been exhibited Born in Canada, Guston studied ". . . Tho major collegiate dis- pointment. Anyone with questions about the positions should inquire throughout this country and nt the Otis Art Institute. In 1048 turbances aro on the predominately at the deans' offices, abroad and ho has had several ho received a Guggenheim Fellow- white campuses. . . " •n w v V ™ showings at ithe Whitney Museum ... Is demonstration rebel- ship and the Prix do (Rome, and " Iii tho event that the plan for coeducational housing Is to bo ef- of American Art In Now York Cl'ty. ton years later was awarded a Ford lion?. . . " fectuated next year, it seems doslrnblo to have nn open house In dor- Rosabl has been associate i Radley At Reins Stickmen Open April 20 New Colby lacrosse coach Tim "Boo" Radley with prep school experience. Another prime can- inherits a fine squad from Jim Wilson as the Mule didate for attack chores is wiry frosh Phil Norfleet, stickmen enter their first season of exclusively in- also a prep school veteran. The attack should again tercollegiate competition. The schedule has been be led by Seller, Self, and Ooiady. It will be a pro- toughened up as a result of indications that la- ductive one. crosse will become a varsity sport in ithe near fu- ture. This season, however, the team will continue to operate as a self-supporting club. MIDFIELD: There are at least twelve players in the running for midfield berths this spring. Se- nior Bob Cohistock, a trfcaptain, is the leading re- THE COLBY LACROSSE CLUB Was founded turnee. He'll be joined by senior stalwarts like Jack in 'the spring of 1965 mainly through the efforts of Desmond, Jim Rifcter, and hockey Star Paul Cron- Jim Wilson, now Colby Stu-G President. The club in. Experienced underclassmen looking for steady has grown in membership and following, since employment include juniors Fred Miller and Tony then, raising money "by the .Sale of cosmeltic kits Carnevale, and sophs Doug Kant and Speedy foot- and honorary membership cards. This year's' in- baller Mike Mooney. Desmond did not play la.t tensified schedule is an important step towarrd var- year lafiter showing flashes of brilliance 'as a soph; sity status and it seems as if new swimming coach his return will considerably augment the midfield Jack Schok will also take over the lacross chores batal'lion. Newcomers hoping for a taste o'f the mid- next year. This season will open April 20 ait Bran- field action include rugged 'junior Joe Boulos, soph deis JV. The racquetmen play their home open'er Bob Lloyd, and first year man Ron DiOrio. Coach Radley against Bowdoin the following Wednesday and will Champagne be helping for a big crowd as well as a victory. DEFENSE : The defenders although not es- Home games will start at 3 p.m. on the field in , y experienced form a large and tough crew. front of 'the women's dormitories. peciall , Senior Bret Halvorson is back for a final fling af- ter a years absence. He'll be joined by standout Since last year's squad had no seniors, there has sophs Dave Noonan and Pete Hoffman in what been no loss through graduation. The experience should compose a top trio o'f defenders. Football that Colby's ten picked up will be valuable since lineman Harry "Bud" Graff is another outstanding the schedule will be much more demanding than b'ackliner. Junior Lee Weiser is out for the year, last year's slate. but two other vets who will return 'are junior Ohris Armstrong and sophomore Jay Mahn. Bobby RETURNING TRI-CAPTAIN'S Mike Self , A'hern, a top-notch end on 'the football eleven is a Bob Comsitock, and Billy Seller will aid Radley in rookie who cou'ld make it big with the sttekmen molding an effective ensemble from a group o'f this 'season. Another candidate is husky junior tough veterans and talented newcomers. The en- Peter Roy, a Wa'terville native. thusiastic coach said he should be able to suit up 35 men this seaJson. This should give the Mayflow- GOAL: The netminding honors are in the hands er Hill stickmen 'two solid lines and a rugged de- of aorobaJtic Peter Constarttmeau, an Andover fense to play in front of standout goalie Pete Con- graduate. Constantineau did a more than accep- stantineau, table jo lb as a freshman last year and should enjoy another fine season in the net. The racquet squad RUNNING THROUGH THE ROSTER : could, however, use a second goalie for if Pete gets hurt tlhcy may be in real trouble. ATTACK : Juniors Self ancl Sailer, along with outstanding senior Brad Ctfady, were the top Mule scorers last year. This troublesome trio will be Tho overall outlook, then, seems encouraging. joined on the attack by 'two year vcfts Mike Picher The veterans should blend with some new talent and Lou Champagne, both of whom arc cagey and enjoy a fine season. The squad is big, fast, performers in their senior seasons. Gha'llcnghVg deep, and experienced . Radley's rcvmpagcrs have these veteran attackers for jobs will be rookies like all the ingredients for success in what everyone Phil Wysar and Pete Gilfoy, who are freshmen hopes will be their last season on a clufl) level. Rookie Wyaor Poised Maine. Colby. Tell them you thought this There is obviously a great deal was Colby Junior. They're used to Noli Permittere , or more that can be said on the neg- that. They'll be glad to see you, be- ative side of this question, howev- cause the Colby breed of man often er, the subject matter is beginning leaves something to be desired — to bore me so I shall leave the rest you. And the Colby coed is often so What The Girls Are to the bitter imaginations of the desperately bored that, when she by "W" the term, honeybadger. As Robert that all the honeybadgers live in Colby male. The few words I've can't find anything else to do A very great and wise man once Rouark has described it, the hon- Dana, nor is it true that they are written are certainly not going to (which is often), she walks outside said that criticism is the basis of eybadger is a small African animal, all Chi O's. do anything to change this almost and milks an elk (elkess). all improvement. He neglected to considered by many to be the most The Snowflake is a different hopeless situation, but as I said vicious of all beasts, because, in- type of virgin than the honeybadg- before the purpose of this columr> say 'that it is also a convenient way SCIENCE to vent one's sadistic and neurotic stead of attacking the jugular er. She is usually even , less sophis- is not edification, but simply /the tendencies, but since most of us which is the habit of the ordinary ticated than the honeybadger, is enjoyment of unadulterated mal- (Continued from Page One) realize that this is true, I might predator, the honeybadger attacks obtusely unaware of- the games she ice. I shall close with two astound- in the planning. Also, all of Khe as well admit from the outset that the groin. When the term is ap- plays, drinks ait parties to be more ingly pertinent quotes "They are colleges, except Barlham, have this column, under the guise of ed- plied to the female of the human socially acceptable and to forget not moral, they are only conven- computer center's similar to Bow- ification and constructive criticism, species, the meaning of. the word what her mother said about kiss- tional; they are not virtuous, they doin's. These computers are used will actually be nothing more than "attack" changes significantly. In ing hoys, secretly helieves in the are only cowardly." (Shaw)_ by the administration, aJlumnae, an outlet for my sickness, perver- fact it comes to mean exactly the Immaculate Conception, gets vio- "I think this thing is getting a lit- and admissions department as well sion, and hatred. Therefore my cri- opposite of an actual physical at- lently ill after four 'beers, and tle out of hand." (Ken Davis). as by many students. ticism will of ten seem vastly unfair tack, namely defense. For example, chews a lot of gum. Snowflakes are Dr. Reid Wastened to point out arid unwarranted and from time to the "attack" o'f a typical Colby usually easier to identify than hon- that Colby's move to Mayflower time many of the readers will be honeybadger might take the form eybadgers. Most of them wear Vil- Hill entailed a great deal of money severely tempted to write nasty of an untimely denial, such as lager sweaters and the more bla- Note To "W" — an expense which these offlier and scathing rebuttals. Please "No, Irving, we mustn't". The tant cases can occasionally be (Reprinted from "Where The colleges did not have. However, don't bother. I recognize the fact games which a Colby honeybad- found in knee socks; however, Girls Are" printed by the Daily Dr. Reid went on to say, "We as that my opinions are the product ger is accustomed to play are there is a qualitative problem Princetoni'an.).. scientists, feel thaJt science in the of a diseased mind, and really not only crude, unsophisticated, which does not occur in the case The 800 Colby men feel the same liberal arts colleges will he more ; couldn't care less what individual and 'boring, but are also ridiculous- of the honeybadger, because, as I way about the school's wealth of important in the future." Dean read ers think about them. The pre- ly effective. While these girls are said before, there are a small num- girls. There are only 575 of them, Johnson said that a new science ceding statements only pertain to not usually intellectual (and only ber of good snowflakes, redeemed not quite enough to go around, but building is included in Colby's the acticles appearing in this col- a few bother with the pretence of by the utter sincerity of their naiv- if you make your presence known long range plans, but it should he umn on the odd numbered weeks, being so) they are, like all Colby ete. on campus, they're likely to drop preceeded toy mucSh thought or in other words, those weeks girls, quite "b right"; and this I do not think it necessary to whatever they're doing. If they "Now," Dr. Read concluded, "we which begin with a small w. Dur- makes them rather proficient dwell on the physical attractive- look at you a little funny, it's not are trying to devise what Colby ing the even numbered weeks, oi schemers. They not only know ex- ness of Colby girls. The widespread because they don't like strangers; should do next Ito make its science those beginning with a large >W, actly what they want, but also the rumor that Colby girls try to look itfs just that the can't figure out division as good as, or better than, this column will be written by an quickest and easiest way to get it. as ugly as possible is, ,of course, un- why anyone would bother to visit what we have seen." entirely different and much mora God's mercy on the poor Colby founded. Colby girls are generally amiable type of pervert. man. The horrible thing about hon- not bad looking things; however The first object of my admira- eybadgers is that they are very they compensate for this hy an al- tion is something which I shall al- difficult to identify at the first most total lack of feminity. Try- ways treasure in the depths of my and after that it is often too late. ing to define feminity for an au- heart, the Colby Girl. Now th? Occasionally they can be recog- dience which believes the term to question which will occur to al- nized hy a particularly brutal be strictly biological would he an Choice I f l rjm- most every female (not feminine) shade of lipstick or ajn un- impossible task, hut perhaps you |^ mind is "What about the Colby usual amount of eyeshadow, but in can understand what I mean if Boy? Is he sacred or something?" most cases they are effectively dis- you try to envision a Colby girl Of The Please be patient. I'm just begin- guised as either Snowflakes or operating effectively in any other ^^^ m^m ning with you girls because I love semi-artsy-craftsies. It is not true environment than Waterville, Engageables you more and want to spare you ^ Ejjfj r from the agony of expectation. Also, I am not referring to all Col- by girls, I am only referring to a small minority of about ninety per- cent which happens to toother me. Colby girls can generally be div- ided into two major groups : the Jfe OPPORTUNITI ES OVERSEAS Snowflakes and the Honeybadgers. TEAMS IN— There are some good Snowflakes, but as the great Millard Fillmore «t Educatio n once said, "The only good honey- » Agricultur e badger is a dead honeybadger." $ Commu nity Development Let me explain from whence comes IVS ntada hlghly-motlvatad cello s- graduates to fill opsrlnga IVS etaka poopla with digram In llbtral arte, education, sclonca and agriculture— f f v: i «f t e « mati>k a l \xn&uwmptWfcifctf «<*#&,* i U*&M REGISTERED , itt?*eaNN*££4&^i^^^ .v §p:&ak$M h in".' I J / i wiiv h i„J£%S!»%&M ^&>u&.... 'i C [.__ _. I __ I I wV>VMW.CrtW\i .rt\WV«Vi'%«V /0*'\>\>\\\J r. \ III W UI I 111 U) _ ¦ J >LIIOt> .HwIIImw iCiU»viNv!KS%vtUtww wv| J Kl^ l^ MS^^ •^^ J* If 8.&i%\\flH!i 'v\SK\wv ¦ tr .v ^ _*l. . \ i i A RATIONAIJE Colby College cam 'be Abated in such ing the mopping-up operation for may toe.*' .. reaH purpose of (these functions and . (OonltSoued ifrom Page Seven) •¦ a -way that it is a maltter of honor What has been, certainly, a tre- "Thank you General, too 'bad after all, IPs- just a game." (final ent to every member of the community mendous triumph for American about those casualties, buSt of commercial and closing dubbed For another thing, the IfuD at- to uphold *he code. And students forces today. They fin-Shed one, course character building Ii the tention of ithe faculty is yet to be on the Committee on Studen!t-E1ac- two, three -ti least killed, wounded, focused on the viability of these ulty Relations (have started inves- and captured and have established possdtodlMes, Here again, there are tigating means for restoring and themselves as first-rate competit- those of use who believe tihalt Ithls maintainingthe kind off casual con- ors in this area. Now we see the ARNOLD MOTEL Is a way to acMeve a much more tact with faculty members that is symbolic raising o'f the flags as Between Waterville and Fairfield effective integration of the intel- so valuable in relieving Ithe neces- the national anthem is played. I On Routes 201, 100 and 11 lectual and social life of the cam- sary tension of intense intellectual have here General Gruff, who 3a pus, and that it is still possible in life. the 'commanding officer of this vic- Colby College Nearby the twentieth century to achieve a These discussions of themselves torious American team. General, COFFEE SHOP sense of common intellectual con- will not of course improve Ithe how do you feel-" cern. I would foe the first (to con- mode of communicaMon that is "Well, Art, of course I'm very AAA SUPERIOR fess 'that none 'Of us has thought most important, that which goes proud of our team. They did a 'fine Air Conditioned Pool these possibilities through to any- on in the classroom. Nevertheless, job in winning this battle. Also, Tel. 872-2735 thing like satisfyingly 'concrete pro- I "believe that they could -do much though, I'm sorry that we did lose i . . posals, but I am convinced that the to provide an atmosphere 5n which a few men and that several Vietna- be~t way to do this thinking would that kind of communication can mese spectators inadvertently got be to create these groups, form a more readily exist by once again involved in ithe action. But on Ithe _tu<_enlt-.aculty governing body In focusing communal attention on whole, it was a 'good fdglht, and Tin each, and give them the responsib- the purposes of the college. It is sure all the boys are looking for- BERRY'S STATIONERS j ility of making specific proposals. just possible that ithese discussions ward to the next meet, wherever lit will make the term community Whether or not the fertility of " of scholars/' which many of us on Affairs Committee and, the Campus the faculty would like to believe in 74 Main Street | Colby Congress will extend so the more firmly than we cam at pres- , however, a great deal has al- far ent, and which now causes only a been accomplished. More OPERA HOUSE ready cynical snicker in many student faculty and the members of the gatherings, once again a real and FRI. - SAT. Wat erville Maine j now meeting administration are ' Vital description of Colby College. students and 1 regularly with more I hope they win. are concerned with more important "IN IJKE FLINT" issues than ever before, and mere : FANS ANTICIPATE i James Coburn ! talk is proving itself valuable to I those members -of the action gener- (Continued from Page Two) : I ation doing the talking. Students play, punctuated toy cold capsule Lee Jay Cobb i ¦ ¦ commercials) : on the Physical Facilities Commit- : PAPERBACKS , STUDY GUIDES j tee are findin'g that responsible (windup) Well, we are now watch- adults are concerned with making their living arrangemenlts as com- fortable and as conducive to pro- CANAAN HOUSE moitin'g maturity as possible. Stu- USED TEXTS. j dents on the Committee ooi Meth- NOR GE i ods of Instruction and Evaluation LAUNDRY AND CLEANING DISTINCTIVE GIFTS ; ate fondling that faculty members ¦will Indeed search for ways of eas- ing the pressures exerted by VILLAGE grades. Students on the Committee on an Academic and Social Honor This Coupon Is Worth CANAAN H OUSE System are working with adults (to 129 MAIN STREET see whether a code of behavior ac- ceptable to all constituenicSes of 50c • i. At Y our Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Village MAJESTIC Elm Plaza Shopping Center , Water ville RESTA URANT j Have a regular $2.00, 8 lb. load of dry-cleaning done for $1.50 with this coupon . Typical load : 10 _ "" " SILVER STREET ! sweaters , or 4 men's suits, or 3 ladies' suits, or 3 "" ^-cr^ ^St^ -"£- topcoats , or 8 trousers , or 9 dresses. WATERVILLE, MAINE ; Lau ndr y washed , dried and folded , 15c lb. (next to the State Theatre) i Free Pick-Up and Delivery TRADE MARK . extra SOFT and extra LONG anklets FOR THE BRIDE-ATTENDANTS f°r Added Comfort m^^^ __I SM_? *-*^ ^ ^V ^ \ * Skinners Peau De Soie ffI2r S^^ -V. * Bonded Crepes fn 1SRM\\ ^ yN,, ^ * Silk Linens / L /*aSlS& «^ * Silk Or ganza s mgrft./L \ 4^5k * Silk Illussions i.Mm\rCTTKV\ xssfc^\I/' * Mantillas , \ \ llfMm'\\Ytm w\ * Hat Forms fewSiSfe n' llX \ ^f V.yr L • * Pearl Crowns h |1 \ A * Blue Garters |A^ l\ V \\ ' * * PERS ONAL SERVICE k i¥ ^ s \ _^ lw "'c • ¦» \ ^ L 1 "' l "rf ' ~ ' t \ t * '" l-H. / luxurtouol y soft and resilient , "Buoyant 7" 1 A_t o«*^ ^ •'^' •vT^ Kl 'S~^**~tC socks aro light on the foot and a delight to I woar. 75% Orion acryli c fiber for buoyant I u , 25% Nylon for a» b lk king-size strength. I a7 /t ' .„ V* J' They 're machi ne-washabl e and quick-drying. 1 " ; *> / . -J^ ^^ t ' * M Won't ever shrink out of fit. Ono size stretches ^*^ "* ^ n^_ Y*3taa___i j£jtf&**^B&lPlr to fit 10 to 13. 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Eight Colby Science Profs Tour Compare Departments Elsewhere
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