ive for . iloodmob ile G OIIALSKI Monda y
Hltt i Stresses Eastern Problems Student Council "The Arab-Moslem World . Be- Proposes 3 Cuts ,- tween East and West" was the sub- ject of a Gabrielson Lecture given on .March 13 by Dr. Philip K. Hitti, •director of the Near Eastern Pro- Hockey Stays. gram ¦' of' Studies . at Princeton Uni- Student Government approved changes in the attendance rules, versity. One of the points that this voted support of keeping hockey as a major sport, and discussed final ¦eminent lecturer brought out was plans for Goralski Day at the meeting last Monday. •that "As a result of this impact of the West — the most sibnificant , •Attendance Rules the most pregnant single fact in the Dean s List Important changes in attendance life of the, people of tho Near East in regulations will go into next year's the last century . and a half — a after final approval by " Is Announced Grey Book, chain reaction ensued, producing BARBARA HALE JEFF DONNELL the Administrative Committee. The psychological disorders, dislocation Council clarified the new rules and ' VISITORS. ... DIVISION of- old loyalties social stresses, ten- MEN'S voted its acceptance of them Mon- 1951-52 sions, and conflicts." FIRST SEMESTER day. The following changes were '. With , the rapid emergence of the Class Of 1952 made : First, there will be a mini- Near East as an area of vital in- Sta rs On Campus William H. Carter II; Richard mum of three cuts in a course per terest to the United States, Prince- T. Chamberlin ; Austin M. Deane ; semester instead of two, a nd Dean 's ton rushed to completion its plans Hollywood Noteables To Joseph O. Denis. Jr. ; David L. Far- List students will have free cuts. for an:expanded curriculum in that rington ; Waller P. Hayes ; Robert Second, a student must have two field in 1947 with Dr. Hitti as its Tour Campus Tomorrow L. Hooper; Chesle.v H. Husson , Jr. ; vacation warnings or two atten- Iiead. This was tho first progra m ol Robert E. Kline ; Melvin Lyon ; ance warnings to be dropped from its kind iiy the United States that Barbara Hale and Je ff Donnell , and with this in mind , entered the John F. McCoy ; William E. Neth ; a course. One of each will not cause would help fill tlie urgent need foi talented young' niovic actresses, will Chicago Academy of , Pine Arts Wendell 0. Peabody : Robert E. his exclusion from the class. The "highly trained men for Near Eusl lie at Colby Saturday .through the where she studied commercial art. Spaulding ; Robert L. Stevens ; vacation cut will he included as one relations work in the Department arrangements of Powder and Wig. While, working ns a model in Chic- Joh n W. St rong. of his minimum cuts in tlie course. of State, Armed Forces, and msi n.v Tlie two stars will bo in Waterville ago , she was discovered by Holly- Class of 1953 If the student is passing the other government nnd civilian posi- to make personal 'nppcai-anc.es at wood, and signed to a long-term Charles R. Anderson ; . Parviz course when he is dropped , he will tions. the State Theatre, where thoir pic- contract with RKO studio. Sinco Chahbnssi ; Robert A. Cooke; Floyd receive no credit and no mark. If Dr. . Hitti, born in Syria, gradua- ture, "The First Time" , is, being that time Barbara has appeared in E. Cronkite ; Harold D. Cross ; he is failing nt tho time dropped , he ted from thp; American University shown. many pictures, including "The Boy George 0. DeLuna ; Daniel W. Fen- will receive no credit ,, but will get of Beirut and later received his "Miss Hale, who achieved fame by with Green Hair", "And Baby nel- ; Roger M. Huebsch ; Theodore F. A student cannot , however, be 1 Ph D, from ' Columbia University. her portrayal of Mrs, Al Jolson in Ma kes Three", and "Loma Doone" . E. Johnson ; Warren R. Johnson ; flunked out of Colby because of A leading authority on Near Eastern Columbia 's "Jolson ': Sings Again", In 1946 Barbara was married tc Arthur O. Kimball ; Paul S. Os- unsatisfactory attendance, although language .and history, lie has lec- was born ttt DeKalb, Illinois and Bill Williams, also a movie , star, trove ; Paul White. lie cannot graduate unless lie makes tured; extensively in South America graduated from tho Rookport, II I. and tho couple have two children. Class of 1954 up the lost credit. and ,th q .>Near .-East. ' Besides the al- High School .A talented 'artist,1, Bar- '-''-"Miss .-Donnell' is a native of South • Charles P. Barnes II; Robert II. ready mentioned position of director, bara planned to become a painter Windham , Maine. 'Prom the firs t, Hawkins TTT ; David M. Raup. Hockey Dr.-Hitti : is . the chairman of Prince- it was Jeff's ambition to become a Class Of 1955 After hearing Mr. Loebs , Mr. ton's Department of Oriental Liter- stage director, and Je ff's parents Charles W. Mueoinher; Arthur Bryant , and Dean Niekerson speak . ature; 'Antigone Cast decided to train her along theatrica l Ma rchand , Jr. ; Arthur H. Sha re- on the Hookey problem, the Council linos. Enrolling at tho Leland Pow- now , Ronald A. Swanson. voted unanimously to support, keep- Is Announced ers Dramatic School in Boston , she WOMEN'S DIVISION ing hookey as a major sport at Smith Explains studied nil phases of the theatre, FIRST SEMESTER 1951-52 Colby. By P & W bill was persuaded by .tho director Class Of 1952 Mr. Loebs stated that tho main Harvard Plan of tho school to concentrate on act- Miirjnrio Austin ; Beverly Baker; disadvantage of hockey playing hero ing. After her marriage to William Ma rga ret Blngys ; Barbara Bono : w»s the lack of an indoor arena with . Students who take advantage of The Colby Powder & Wig Dram- Anderson , director of the school , Jea n Brewer ; Susan Campbell ; Ba r- more convenient facilities for mak- 'Colby's recent affiliation with tho atic Society luis just announced tho she enrolled at the Yale School of bara Cheosoninn; Marilyn Crane ; ing ice, He also said that tho main- Harvard Graduate School of Educa- following schedule of productions Drama and tho following summer Jen line ' D'Wolf; Elaine Erskino; tenance workers, who work on the tion will bo able to step into the for the remainder of the socond sem- made her stage debut nt tlie Far* Nancy Ferguson ; Georgia Fisher ; grounds in summer , havo to ho ¦highest echelon of tcncliors , said ester. Two programs will ho present- ^ rngut Playhouse at' Rye Beach, Now Hiirbn ri i Hamlin ; Janot . Hewing ; employed through tho winter any- Professor Norman Smith in an intor- ed: a group of lb roe one-act plays, Hampshire, whore sho was dis- Jean Huntington ; Joan Gridley, way, mid therefore hockey is not •view. and Jean Auouilh' s "Antigone" . ^ covered by Columbia Studios. In- Leach ; Nancy MacDonald ; Barbara costing the college too groat a sum. Tho plan provides for ono year s Two of tlio one-act plays, "Road ' cluded among her ninny, film hits Mellin ; Edna Mao Miller ; Nancy Mr. Bryant brought out other -work at R,adcliffe to Nowhere" and "Tho Complete or Harva rd , lead- arc "My Sister Eileen ", "Over 21", Nelson ; Joanne Poirco ; Sylvia Rico ; advantages of hockey : a more ama- ing towards s Dogroo. This Ogro were written by Bnmot Fain , a Master' " and "The 'Fuller Brush Girl". Marjorie Russell ; Ann Ryan; Bar- teur altitude and consequent team 'degree, explained Mr. Smith, may and will bo directed by the author. (Continued on Pago Seven) bara Scott ; Sally Shaw ; Janice spirit not found so much in tho 'bo in an The other one-act play "A Minuet", M. A. designed for second- Vaugluin ; Evelyn Wnlkor ; Dorothy other sports ; appeal to prospective ary school teachers is ii professional play by Norman , or an M. Ed. When produced , it should prove tc Washburn ; Barbara Wontwofth. students who aro interested in hoc- designed for thoTolomentiiry teacher. Lewis Parker nnd will bo directed ho the most '"significant play of the Class of 1953 key ; nnd the publicity gained by 'Tho student by William Sullivan. may take the education year, Alice Colby ; Debora h Colo ; Phebo playing outstanding colleges. Mr. course' Antigone was taken from tho s] required for teaching (more The cast are as follows : Dow ; Catherine Ellis ; Florence Bryant also suggested that n skat- Greek story written by Jonn Anouilh and more states arc following Calif- Chorus Ed Withiun Fisher; Kilon Hay ; Leone Knowios ; ing rink with lights and a phono- ornia iu Franco during tho Gorman occu- 's load in Insisting on a fifth Antigone Caroline Wil kins Ruth Flagg Lyon ; Louise MacGill ; graph bo supplied for all Colby pation, Tho play had to receive year of work for their candidates), Nurse Elaine Zorvas Sally Mnlhews ; Juno Motcalf; Joan- students sometime in the future, jand at tho same sanction from tho Gorman censors lime tho liberal arts Tsniono Diane Stevens notto Hill ; Helen Osgood ; Eleanor Dean 'Nic.kcrson and severa l Coun- , before it could bo presented , but courses offered in tho regular Har- Haomoii Robert Grindlo Oitorson ; Sarah Packard ; Elootra cil members also spoke briefly in Anouilh prepared tho text with such ; (Continiiod on Page Sovon) Croon Robert Dow Paskalidos ; flail Pendleton ; Mar- support of keep ing n hockey team, ingenuity Unit his chiirootonV.ation' " First Guard ...... Ridgoly Bullock garet "Randall ; Sandra Thompson ; before the council voted in its fa vor. Bloodmobile Here . ot Antigone symbol' meil tho French Socond Guard ...... :.... Frank Walker Alice Juno Tyler, Monday Morning reject ion of the Gorman "New Third Guard ....'. David Lavin Class of 1954 Goralski Day Order " with all its conditional prom- Messenger Win. Sullivan Carol .Bullock ; Nancy Fischer ; Gnrnlski Day has heeu approved The Rod Cross bloodmobilo will bo ises, His Croon satisfied tho Gorman Pago : .' Prudence Belabor Carlyn Gi'iitv.iior; Gertrude. Jeffer- for March 18, The football team "hero Monday, March 17. All stu- idea of a ruler, while the Frenchmen Kurydico .:.. Carol Bullook son ; Susan Johnson ; Virginia, will wear their letter sweaters and dents ivho aro to glvo blood at this , could interpret it as a pica to place The tentative date for tho prod- Kane ;. Carolyn Perron ; Patricia circulate , around the campus that visit will ho notified boforo Mondny. general intercut above thoir personal uction of tho one-act plays is April Potter ; Geneva Smith ; Jano Stan- day in support of the fund rinsing. 'Thoy , aro asked to appear at tho in I crests. 10th. The cast of olmraotors will ford ; Eleanor Tumor. Each student will ho asked for a timo specified on thoir notice nnd The piny was adapted for tho bo announced at a later date. Class of 1955 donation , and appeals for separate also noli to oat fatty foods for four American singe hy Lewis Giilantiero Barbara Burko ; Helen Chambers ; donations will ho sent to tho sor- ' 'liours boforo donating. and was first presented in this American International , sur- Mary Cutter ; Ann EilorUnn ; Sue orities nnd fraternities. Thoao students not-notified to do- country in Now York in 1040 with prise winnor of tho NAIB reg- Franklin ; Margaret Hattie j Maroia ¦nato nt. thin visit will receive thoir C'orrio Hardwioko nnd Kiithovino ional tournament for Now Eng- Jobb ; Mary MoCullum ; Ruth Ada Saturday, March 8th in Roberts notification at tho next visit of tho Cornell. land , sustained an 82-60 sotbaok McDonald ; Patricia Molntiro ; Union , was won this year by Ma ry- bloodmobilo, which will ho in tho The Powder & Wig production of from Montana State to bo elimin- Diane Reynolds ; Const unco Row- ollon Fullnin , daughter of Professor near future. "Antigone" will bo presented in tho ated In tho firs t round of play ley ; Elinor Small ; Sandra Smith ; Paul Fullnin of the History Depart- Women 'h Union on May 8th and at Kansas City this wook. Judith Stetson. ' ment, Maryollon is a student at ECHO Reporters for this Issuoi 0th, While it has boon adapted Rated a definite underdog in Mount Morioi Academy, Second ., ' Holon Cross from the Grook version, it has boon tho region al affair hold hor o, tho prize was won hy Joan Whllonngo Bon Duco , ' hiodorhissod iind will bo presented aroused AI0 oulntot upset two of Prof' s Daughter Wins of Litchfield , Connection!, nnd third Geneva smi th , in modern dvottn. . Obviously it is n tho nnost collo go olubs In tho Montgomery Contest by Peter Poole of Plymouth , N. II, , Ann Mnndolbaimi difflmiR piny, but definitely of the East ~ Providence and Colby — Tho fivo to eight minutes-long Carol Bullock , , calibre that colleges should do as to rolgn ns district champion. Tho 'I3i'd annual 'Montgomery Tn- addresses of tho contestant's choice - Dlok Xoor burgor a part of thoir dramatic program. tor-acrtioliiHtio Speaking Gmtost, hold (Con tinued on Pngo Sovon) ^ monster 's secret weapon triumphed car really is a ., car. Fraterni ty News again. 9. Art Eddy has been offered the Sorority News S Speaking of triumphs, Agile Ed- management of the Haines theatre, VI IT gem of the but refused it. Zeta Psi son came up with the Tri-Delt week and she said "I'd like to be 10. Nick Lupo will name his first "THE SHMTY" "Wedding Bells are Breaking Up , The new officers of Tri-Delt ' for the mother of your children." child after an island — New Guinea. SNACKS and LIGHT LUNCHES the Old Gang of Mine" . That song 1952-53 were elected at the last Charley Fisher turned down a 11. Hugh Burgess, Nel Hewlett, is sure being sung around the Zete meeting on Tuesday, March 4. They Opposite Williams High public appearance in favor of a skat- and Don White will each receive an House these 'days. Up to March 7th, are : President, Sylvia Caron ; Pledge ing party. Nels would have enjoyed unused Model "A" for their devo- Oakland we had three married brothers, one Trainer, Joan Leader; Treasurer, it, Bo. Especially when Archie, tion to their old cars . Pleasing . You Pleases Us engaged, four pi nned and Henry Carolyn English ; Recording Secre- minus his teeth,, was coaching the 12. Dick Nickerson hasn't trans- Hummol. However, the big story tary, Judith "Veevers ; Corresponding A RTHUR & BETTY whole affair. ferred ; he just has a new girl . . Stan Pike and Carol Hourula re- Secretary, Barbara Estabrooks ; Seating capacity 10,000—-ten Coeds will be pleased to hear that The bureau of censorship will not ceived in this column made Cal At- Marshal, Mary Scott ; Rushing at a time Charley Downtown has expanded his allow the publication of any further kins pretty jealous, so last Saturday Chairman, Betty Winkler; Librar- territory. Thanks to his recent trip information because of its tremend- he hopped into his horseless carriage ian-Custodian, Janice Stevenson ; to Portland they now call him Char- ous import and possible effect on the (that should have horses, incident- Historian, Barbara Guernsey ; Chap- ley Downstate. world situation in general. However, ally) and sped to Westbrook Junior lain, Helen Koniares ; Panhellenic it is expected that sometime in the from College. He whisked his Nancy right Lambda Chi Representative, Lorraine Walker ; i 578 women §§- near future we will be able to pre- off her feet and carried her to a The basketball team has added Publicity Chairman, Judith Jenkins. taki ng M sent a complete list. 224 colleges local church where they exchanged two more victories to its string to Since there is a recent trend to- j secretar ial tra ining H) marriage vows. Don't ever let it be remain undefeated in second sem- ward discrediting these so- called weekend, which brought representa- said that Stan Pike could ever out- ester, competition. Last week they at Gibbs "mystical" sciences and a tendency tives from all the chapters in New f&te ^ F\ do Uncle Cal. defeated the Zetes without the aid to ignort their findings, we will not England up to Colby, reached a suc- Seriously, for a minute, we would of the tallwarts — er, stalwarts — be offended if certain readers do not Continued on Page Three all like to congratulate Cal and O'Meara and Curtis. George Laffey V i ¦nT " j believe these statements, nor will Nancy and wish them the best of was high scorer with 16 points, while we vouch for the truth of them in everything. With two such swell pirie and Lupo both added their some cases. le marriage couldn't be anything usual support. W. W. BERRY & CO. peop Special Course for College Women. hut happy and successful. , Monday night the Phi Delts were D. U. STATIONERS Five-city personal placement service. - Cal says that he is planning to the victims; even Bill Clark and his After a layoff of . a few weeks — Write College Dean for catalog.' Waterville Maine move into the vets apartments after psychological warfare weren't due to assorted hangovers, blizzards, KATHARINE GIBBS BOSTON 16. 90 Mirlboroujri St. NEW YORK 17.' 230 Ptfk Av*. graduation , so the Zetes have an- enough to stop Laffey and Curtis and dying grandmother — your re- 170 Main Street CHICAGO 11. 51 E. STOMICT SV MOOTClAtR . O Plymouth St PROVIDENCE 6, R. I., 155 Ansell St other prospective host for the usual and the others. Chuck dropped in a porter is back on the job with fresh, Saturday night parties. dozen during the second to help the up-to-the-minute news on who is get- ^ Recently the chapter received a cause, while Pudge Palmer and his ting — mononucleosis, that is. ^ letter from Mr. Robie Frye, a Colby "Cbusy" playing baffled both teams. Our closed smoker last Tuesday FLO'S GREENHOUSES Zete who graduated in 1882 . Mr. Several of the brothers paid a visit evening was good for many belly " Frye has not missed a commence- to the world' famous swami "I. laughs with Wiitey Prince Macaroni 186 Silver Street Waterville , Maine ment since he left Colby and this Dontgot H" this past week and un- Johnson delivering plenty of push June will mark his 70th trip to covered a vast store of information from the master of ceremonies slot. Phone 844 Member F. T. D. Waterville for a Colby Commence- about tlie brothers — past, present The Provincial Conference last ment. In his letter, Mr. Frye stated and future. Because they feel these that he wished to donate his pin f acts are significant enough to lege to the chapter. The pin, a beautiful change the course of history, they piece of jewelry, was received last have agreed to let us publish some week and will be given tq one of the of them. freshman pledges who the chapter 1. Gene Floyd, who has been feels is most deserving of it when he heard lamenting the sad conditions Men! is initiated this Spring. of his "wings", will have the choice ^j S ^ Sf l ^ L Col The sport news is lean this week, of an airplane or a hew physique. 2. Bill Setser the Civil C«W* basketball is fading fast, but the — yes, : bowlers are making an attempt to War is over, and tlie North DID gain some lost ground. win it. fp^^ OTCWU. S. The social news was completely 3. "Wimpy" O'Meara will dis- in Air Force dominated by Mr. Atkins, so I cover a way of breeding cows which th e * guess there's not much more to have an endless supply of hamburi Ik % ^ Lli say, except have a nice vacation gers and milk, both. i^ Hl ^ wBfBBw down in Florida, boys, . 4. Ace Parker will someday write & ^ ^ts* ' / *^&ss~%^."} t£&@S£S& A ^ ^^-t~ "^^ t^ tmJmiSBSSmmmF ^mfV ..j~-rgvN * %it£n Mil~***^fes ^ r * VP?fllll Ss'5r A. T. 0. a poom which can be published. jj- ^ ATO sends best wishes to Barbara 5. Paul Cote will discover an eas- a^^pte %S^fe?l^^^ Rich . upon her recent pinning to ier way to get homo every weekend. Lenny 6. Goorgo Pirie * ^Ssja Lamphrey. Congratulations, , George Laffoy, *"** /^^ ^jj BBHBB Jtjg SSr^FvmWS^r p ^W^ r^ iSBfflS"^-t ^ B^pil o t ^^^^Sp^^ im^OBSERVER Len, This is for real, and Frank Kin g will all marr y ' A gala party was held at the queens. house Saturday night. A wrestling 7. Freeman Sleeper will invent a Aviati on Cadet Progr am Offers Special Opportunitie s match between the Savage Syrian radar machine to avoid objects in and the Buck sport Terror was tho the path of his car. for Collegians Now highlight of tho evening. Tlie Ganom 8. The thi ng Al Lament calls his Preparing for Milita ry Servi ce Here is a real man-size opportunity! You ffl ii can choose—immediately—between being a JL MM. fSiBk ll Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's -—SgJ /cPlMr J ^JL swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages /0sL5si gc= i li Ps IS A MAN ' candidates to stay in school IrSstS^ipH' / * 81 However - Beniors ^d stu- '' \W Jwo *^*?' - BE8 §Ey I »• Accomplish Plying YOUR PROBLEM CHILD? denta with two years or more of college /Ken **^& \ I Aptitude Tests and on- who anticipate early'entrance into military • list for two years onlyl When a male wishes to impress a girl , he thinks he service can insure their future and serve '** M«iiWBftj^«*s, ?" lintany " h a trademark of Bota ny Willi , Inc. , Pustu le, N. J. lie u, U. S. I' at, Oir. Oipyri «ht 1952. FRATERNITY NEWS gerous and may be armed. News has come to us that Brother Fishbin who "have been initiated as Taus has been made up of brothers (Continued from Page Two) Delta - Kappa Epsilon " Kerr will be showing off historical full-fledged brothers. Fishbin, Rothenberg, Eiseti, Ostrove, *cessful climax with a party in the Many congratulations have been Boston and Arlington over Spring The TDP basketball team, which O'Brasky, Seskin and Fischer who Shouse Saturday n ight. Don Hailer coming to Brother Eennie on the vacation. Make sure the only etch- hasn't .fared ' too well during the plan to visit Chapters at Penn and was seen trying to hirddog Hal completion of his scarf. Oh, but jMo, ings you go to see will be in the second round, pulled a stunning up- Lehigh. '¦Grandberg's cooker spaniel, but the fringe would be quite rare. museum of fine arts. set last week over the "Fat" Phis. At last look the snow sculpture a>arty didn't' get any rougher than Mr. Huffman spent many gay — and Goose, you mustn't forget Much of the credit for this victory- is almost completed. vthat. hours celebrating his birthday. What to go to the top of the RCA build- goes to the "Tush" Paul Ostrove Congratulations to Brother Wel- Basketball coach Pete Klinzman is wrong with a birthday lasting ing. It's quite a sight-seeing spot. who hit tie nets for 27 points. Lets feld for being the only Tau • Delt :jand his boys beat the Zetes by a all weekend ? You're a big boy now, A FINAL WORD, BROTHERS hope that the remainder of the invited to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. score : of ??- ? ?9'. (Pete lost the Hunch. — BEWARE OF SADIE HAWK- season will be as successful. Notice, girls, there are still 34 score book.) We hope Sadie Hawkins has come INS!!!!! Another caravan of the traveling available brothers left. Johnny Baun) is currently sporting through for the few free boys left. T. D. P. -the latest in casts and crutches on Beware, Brothers I Sadie Hawkins — The long awaited grandfather -campus. Corning out of the ether the revenge of the unpinned girl. clock has finally arrived along with -the intrepid Mr. Baum was heard Watch especially those Pepper Hall numerous other pieces of furniture. -to .mutter, "By God, that chapel girls — it's the new DKB annex. It seems we've almost reached our "hill . is tricky^" Saturday night found many high- last November goal. At this writing Jim Rapaport has spirited couples laughing, singing, Brother Fain has decided to make Your Sweetest aiot been tapped for the coming Sadie dancing and bird-dogging. What's the long trek down South, with broth- "Hawkins conflagration. that kind of a nest for, anyway ? . ers Ulman, Smith, Kreiger, * and . Weight — 160. Get your orders in now for Ber- Welfeld this . spring vacation. The ,. Height —5', 10" muda shorts, cashmere sweaters, word is that his address book will Suit Value Race — "White champagne, etc. For Brother Lundin add to the color of the trip. . Sex — Occasionally . is taking off in June for the land Belated congratulations to Ricky Approach with caution ; he is dan- of enchantment. Berns, Skip Welfield, ' and Pete * , - »- ,,\- < . «i '" &£.i:r*v^*s"^'£ , '"""?> "" - ; : -* v - v .« '\"r-",rT*'\' ,-^"4x v v * - ,;-. - 'j. rv ; Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests H ¦ ¦ - No. 36...THE OTTER li $¦£ sVJ * ¦ f ^S-f \-\ VrC*^* ¦ OOGHrW Bt)\ ' i j&gmSj^y ¦• ' ¦ ' If ¦ ¦ ' p ifej l\a. usually mild-mannered and easy-going «» b|'j •IS lad, he really made the fur fly when he realized pm. | ***«*j ft? B the trickiness of most of the so-called cigarette , w>i * LI PI • taw *®8"! TO mildness tests! He knew there was one i[»Jiffl»~i W *2 '^1 mildness. Millions of smokers * honest test of cigarette i«^^^Hjk 11$ Jl p /¦ , everywhere know, too — there's one true test! i!!S ^ 1 ^ 2 ftr You'll love the hug-me-tight -jacket, the wide ' test . . . tlie 30-Day Camel It' s the sensible , ^> |g'' || on those J ^ whirling skirt, the mad money pockets Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels » ' St j ^ %^^ . M curvy padded hips. Dan River checks (good ' smoke - on a pnek-after-pack , ' , as your steady > ££? ^®% !L| everywhere) in crisp rayon suiting. Junior sizes day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once ! ^ ' ft ^^fl^ $ ' % *3W| 7 to 15. ' you've tried CaWls in your "T-Zone" ' ^ ^ J^C lli I T for Taste), you'll see why . .. , ^^ (T for Throat, 5! §^L,^ fLt jfj Campus Shop — Second Floor ' ' ' ' ' fe ¦ After all the Mildness Tests... & ' ' ¦ ' ' ' 'f ' $ymsAJ 4-8/uHm Cer. i Ah _** ** %\)z Colfcp jp&o Union: Call 1954 Ext. Box 51. Colby College. Waterville , Maine: Or& ^ ^ober ts 240 Sound and Fury I By Vox Popuh ,;| Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publi shing Co., Inc., Gardiner , Maine. Charter members of the New Eng land Intercolleg iate Newspaper Association. -Represente d by National Advertising Service , Inc. Subscription rates : Maine, according to Professor Toy-- students , $2.50; faculty free ; all others , $3.00. Newsstand price: ten cents per copy. nbee, is a museum of uncivilized Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville , Maine. Acceptance for Americana. The honor of the wood- mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, men,' watermen and hunters was- au thorized December 24, l?18. avenged as we all know, by 'our the Colby ECHO. , All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of own Mr. Roberts with the assistance*- Mention the ECHO when you buy. of our own Saturday Evening Post- EDITOR (Also reprinted at ?1 by our owit SARAH PACKARD " Colby Press.) One of the Maine* BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGEB points of Author Roberts' polemic: FREDERICK IVES WILLIAM CARTER ^ was our own Colby College. A cap- Man aging Editor — Dick Pierce . News Editor — Dick Elliott Feature Editor — Charles Fisher Rewrite Editor — Martha Cornish tion under» the classic publicity-rer Associate Sports Editor — Cha rles Kayajan lease view of Mayflower Hill chal- Echo-Eo vejoy Cojitest — Prudence Belcher and Fabia Bowman lenged Toynbee and all other detrac- Adver tising — Ellen Hay, Carol Carlson Circulation — Ma ry Pike tors of our fair state to explain Subscriptio ns — Graham Pierce why such a fine college as Colby IT'S ALL IN THE GAME??? could exist in a cultural 'wilderness. Basketball and football are games. Games are intended to be fun. In spite of certain weaknesses in* Is it fun 'to throw your life away for one basket, one end run? the Roberts defense, the point seem- ed well taken. (Toynbee is cognizant Bill Goralski did that. We have all heard by now how he went of Vermont, by the way ; Roberts into the Tuf ts game, taking his chances with the rest. For his college, read the abridged edition which left for his team, for the love of football, he thought it was worth it. it put.) Anyway, them sophisticated ' "SAY, POP! WHY ArIiMT MY DREAMS IN He knew that things could happen, but, like the rest, he was sure TECHNICOLOR?" Massachusetts Yankees down in the- didn they never would happen to him.- optimun challenge belt 't have- no more to sas' about Maine when- But Bill Goralski was wrong. He realized that when he found him- they found we had a branch office- self in the hospital, paralyzed. Oh, he could be cured; the doctors of Harvard up here. .. agreed to that. But what college student has $15,000 stashed away Tiie price of publicity is eternal' for unexpected emergencies? That's what a chance for a normal vigilance, however. A new challenge* life will cost him. WAX FACTS appeared last Sunday in the most optimun of all newspapers, the New- Look at it this way. Suppose it had been Dick Verrengia or ohnny J By CHARLES FISHER York Times. According to Benjamin Ratoff , instead of Bill Goralski. We wouldn't shrug- our shoulders Pine and a survey of "one hundred and say, "Oh, well that's life. It could have happened to anybody." representative newspapers" liberal , Bobby Maxwell "CHINATOWN , MY CHINATOWN" ; "SHUFFLE OFF If it had been a Colb , af ter the first shock of disbelief we would arts are on the way out. This, of y man , TO BUFFALO" (Mercury) have pitched in to raise the $15,000 he'd need to let him walk again. course, does not explicitly state that Maxwell used to play one harp well. Now he plays sixteen of them all liberal arts colleges are on the way- And if another college had been good enough sports to help out by at once and he doesn't do well. He's taken his harp, put it through the out, but the implication was there. contributing to the fund, we would have saluted them thankfully. . multiple sound process, and come up with a Les Paul sounding affair, only And a front pago headline, at that I! College sports have taken a beating since the bribe scandals broke. with more strings. When I first heard this guy (he was then known as Now, as all academicians know, a. Now we can prove that football is more than a racket, that we cheer Robert) his swinging harp really swung and he mado you sit up and take trend reported in the New York because we really care what the players do. We can prove it by show- notice. But with this pair of oldies his pleasant sounding instrument, is Times is irrevocable. Colby is in more like a harpsicord gone crazy, and ho is so far sunk in the commercial grave danger of obsolesconco. In tho ing that we care about what happens to the layers. We can "Give p quagmire that anything he might have had musically is lost. These are near future, our new Mayflower Hill for Goralski"! listonable, but I think Maxwell is probably tho sorriest of all that they campus may be another anachronism; were ever made. preserved by triumphant Toynbeeites: for tho amusement and edification' Bobby Haokett If You Ask Us "JAZZ SESSION" (Columbia) of summer tourists, "And this, lad- Letters to Editor A Room With A View Struttin With, Some Barbecue ies and gentlemen, is Miller Library,. The Arbor Day question is still Fidgety Feet/ I've Got the World on a String a monument to literature and lang- unsettled. Student Government is Tin Roof Blues What A Difference A Day Made uage requirements, compulsory at- Dear "Editor -. endeavoring to got students to ex- Royal Garden Blues Oh Baby tendance, and platonic prohibition.. I have been asked to comment on press their opinions so that there Inside, we will examine several glass, last week's column of Mule Kicks. will be no question in the minds of A noteablo album of Hackott's more than pleasing trumpet stylings, cases containing indigenous artifacts, Considering the season just com- the administration as to the quality with a good selection of ballads jand dixie standards to play around with. of liberal education. " pleted, I am very happy to present of student support. Each number is a satisfactory example of technically perfect horn, colored Although Populi is mevoly an oc- my views, although I am not inter- Interviews were taken at random with good ideas, and blown with sincere jazz feeling. He is aided excellently casional visitor to tho office of our ested in any further running com- around campus, in an attempt to by a quartet of Chas. Queener, piano ; Cliff Leeman, drums ; Bob Casey, campus chronicle, it appears that ment from any source. gauge opinion. Some of tho com- bass ; Danny Perri and Carl Kress, guitar (Kress appears on "Royal Colby's Fourth Estate is preparing I am sorry that some of our people ments follow. PAUL WE.SCOTT, Garden" only.) Tho . whole session has a relaxed air of intimacy, partic- a rebuttal . Rumor has it that the- make tho mistake of belittling our KDP : "As a start towards a Colby ularly evident on "String", which spots some of tho best trumpet in tho ECHO research department is con- friends when thoy aro down. There tradition on the new campus, it is album. On the jump numbers Haokett displays a knack of keeping his ducting a survey" of one hundred is little question but that our sister indisponsiblo, but heretofore it has horn happy while not overdoing it. His excitement never exceeds tastiness, representative members of the Colby- college in Lewiston has had a diffi- suffered from a lack of .student and ho doesn 't got lost in a hodge-podge-of unecossary notes like so many administration which may indicate- cult ordeal on tho athletic field this support . If it receives that support of thoso two beat horn men. An informal get-together of fine musicians ft startling new development. There year. In view of thoir spirit of fair it should become the bright spot of playing just ns fine music. seems to be another- theory about; competition and friendliness, I am the yea r!" JO ANNE CONKLING, centers of civilization moving in Mantovani o* unhappy that your columnist felt ADP j "Colby's traditional , day "DANCING WITH TEARS IN MY EYES" ; "DEAR counter-clockwise direction to prev- disposed to push them further down should bo observed. Tho campus < LOVE, MY LOVE" (London) iously unoxploitod areas. Good luck, — with unkind and oven undeserved would suffer if some of tho spring More of England's sugar-coated answer to Kostolariotz. I listened to journalists I Maybe ox-journalist ¦words, (•loaning weren't done by the stu- half of "Tears in My Eyes" arid thought it was "Charmaine". I think Roberts can help. In years gone by, there have been dents. " the only thing changed was tho lablo. You can take just' so much of minor differences over minor inci- GURRY HOLTZ, TAU DELT : these maudlin strings before you ask yourself "Why am I listening to dents. This year, our competition "Arbor Day has been and should this "? and turn it off before you either go to sloop or become ill. For my lias been spirited yet smooth . I , continue to bo an intregal part ot own part , there aro other things I would rather listen to. CANVASSING think tho boys on our team join me (Continued on Pago Six) in my feeling of regret when wo seo Tho Modornairos "DIPSY DOODLE" ; "I'LL ALWAYS BE'FO L- THE CAMPUS an unfair advantage taken of a by letter — if he is willing to sign LOWING YOU" (Coral) worthy foe who has given us such his name. The writer of Mule Kicks Tho old Larry Clinton swing standard gets an all vocal treatment from by Porley Lolghton clean competition throughout this openly admits his authorship. If thoso gentlomon and thoir lady friend. Thoy do it woll, too although the For .some of us, tho coming of winter. It just isn't good sportsman- his remarks do not represent Colby , 'onto' guitar running coyly about is no help whatsoovon This group has warmer winds brings a fooling of ship, is it? opinion , those who disagree should boon kicking around sinoe'tho early Glenn Miller days, but thoy still have nostalgia, Then wo become liomoaiolc I am sure that if wo all slop to pl d follow Mr. Williams' oxam o an a lot of life , sometimes a little , too much . The thing for tho familiar walks, tho patches think through tho situation, wo can would swing a lot stick up for tho other side In a more if thoy weren't quite so loud. "You wo know are first groon, tho child- easily understand how unpleasant it " is nn oddity done in march public letter. time, very •stimulating but most undancoablo. Somebody ren of neighbors playing marbles in will ho for us if over in tho future has a helluva good time boating a drum, but I havo an idea oven tho streets — things that n»o . never, it would bo us who wore losing many Johhny Phillip would Dour Editor:- have had nightmares. tho same away from homo, Wo aro games and then wore criticized un- Thoro is ono particular aspect of looking forward to vacation — only fairly by our foos. Bates competition our fair campus that is far from six days uway l lias boon pleasant. Wo hope to keop fair, Thoro havo boon twisted anhlos, Unless some improbable exceptions it that way with your help, Wo nim twisted backs, hoadnplioH , ruined nro mado, ninny follow-studonts for the very host porformimro rln SHE GOT HER MAN clothes and ruined tempers because won't bo returning; to Colby next tho basketball floor j perhaps tho it of it. Kvoryono complains about , year — tho Country is culling once sumo Hhould ho expected of your any mill Sndio Hawkins isn 't tho only female on the hut I hnrvo yot to see prowl. Can you name thoso more ....,' Which all reminds us organ izntion. ' conditions, effort mado to improve ladies who got what thoy wore after P of a book — "Tho Power of Non- Loo Williams , y I am talking about tho sidewalk and 1. She got him, but "lio done lior wrong" violence", by Richard Gregg, Every Basketball Conch tho QuadraiiRlo steps loading from 2. Sho got him to follow tho fold and forsake his crap games. serious collogo student should road ttnd tho frater- Ed. Note: Wo appreciate Mr. Wil- past. Johnson Hall 3. Sho got him, and then she throw him over for a bullfighter. this, It showN that war as n moans Roberts Union, •I. Sho got him — or part of him* liams' olonr statement. Bitterness nity houses to . — handed to hor on a silver plotter. of-settling disputes Is wasteful and tho hIunIi anil ft. Sho got him with hor diamond rings , between Bates and Colby would bo In wot. wcathor " " ineffective, and then goes on to nro inches (loop ; in cold 0. Sho got him and kept him even after ho <|iod both undoslrnblo and unnecessary, wnloy, nix] illHintorg rotod. show that it is uiuioooHsnry — that Is inches think nnd 7. Tho Ford ohasod the Chovvy, but nobody and wo fool tho majority of tho col- weather tho ice chiiKcd hor, so sho got out thoro is a Hubstltui o for war, At this ii , lege understands Mr. Williams' con- exceptionally slippery and danger- nil got him anyway time it is moro than timely arid in any weather at nil thoro 8. Sho got him, hut ho turned into a swan, cern. It Is, however, tho privilege ous ! • (Tin's column is reprinted from tho heavy layer of mud nonius (he 0. Sho got him booiuiRO ho was "to darn I nay In ea of any Individual to express his is a rn " , March 5, 10-11, ECHO, not ns a (Continued on Pago Sis) ' . (Answers on Pn go Seven) opinion — by column as woll as (Continued on Pago Six) v The picture in last week's ECHO was not Captain Johnny Jabar as you all ho doubt discovered. Pic- Colby's 1952 State championship basketball team completed It's regular season and tournament play with the outstanding record of 23 wins tured above Is the real Johnny and 5 losses. The team, front row, left to right, Roger Shaw, Eddie Fraktman, Frank Piacentini , Ted Weigand, Captain Johnny Jabar, Roland Jabar, who has played his last game of college basketball for Colby. Nagle, Ted Lallier, and Bob Gordon. Back row, Bob Carr (manager), Tony Jabar, Bill Fitzgibbons, Whitey Thurston, Warren Johnson, Dickie Hawes, Gene Floyd and Coach Lee Williams. i Vars B ty Basketball Mules Meet Yale W.A.A. Schedule Pace Setters MULE KICKS In Diamond Duel For Tournament Teamwork, so the records show, was one of the big factors for The feature contest of a 16 game W, A. A. Basketball Tournaments Colby's 23-/5 basketball record . Tho baseball schedule released this week Team 1 vs. Team 2 Mules' firs t six were individual lead- I By PAUL REECE I by Athletic Director Mike Loeb is a Captain. Hurd and Whipple ers in six different departments. tilt with Yale at New Haven , Conn. Team 3 vs. Team 'I Frank Piacentini , 6-3 forward, Capt . Small and Holden , There is a dull lull on the Mayfl ower Hill sports scene. It's the Coach Eddie Roundy 's team will was the top point-getter for Lee not make a southern trip this year Team 5 vs. Team 6 annual period wh en athl etic activi ty is limited to wind-up cage Williams with 465 lor an average as the trip takes place only every Capt. Orne and Jefferson of 16.6 per game. He won the state tournaments. Mudding is the current craze in this area. Basketball other season. Tea m 7 vs. Team 8 scoring crown from Bates' Larry has now snuggled close to football amongst the fieldhouse moth balls. With the graduation of Frank Capt . Van Nostvand and Knok Quimby in the last series contest It was a classy 23-5 card achieved by Lee Willi ams' White Mules, Gavel, Jim Keefo and Walt Rus- Friday,. March 14 of the season. In that game he WINNERS of Games 1 and 2 The results of the NAIB region al tourn ey couldn 't be called a fitting sell , the pitching mainstays of last tied center Ted Lallier's record of season, Conch"Roundy's 'major wor- LOSERS of games 1 and 2 21 points for one half. climax. Nevertheless, Colb y succumbed to a fine AIG club. AIG Monday, March 17 ry will probably concern his mound Roland Naglo and Tod Lallier, t y. The p ". Those two ingred- wanted he win greatl layers were "up prospects. No Games — BLOODMOBILE Hero 6-5 and 6-7 respectively, shared re- iants are powerful. Candidates have been working out Tuesday, March 18 bounding laurels. Nagle snared 352 The fieldhouse presently echoes with the smack of bal l against in tho Hold house for two weeks. WINNERS of games 3 and 4 at 3 :30 in 28 games while Lallier grabbed LOSERS of games 3 and 4 at 4 :3Q glove. Eddie Roundy, one of the greatest guys around, has his base- Art White, third baseman from 350 in 26 contests. Reading, Mass., is the captain. Wednesday, March 10 ball forces working out rusty arms . . . it was a long winter. The Dick Hawes, sharpshooting guard, The Schedule : WINNERS of games 6 and 8 at 2 :30 was the team's best man at the pitching staff lacks experience and depth. Mac Andrews looks like April 16 Bates — II WINNERS of games 5 and 7 at 2 :30 foul line, connecting for a 73.5 the mound mainstay. Coach Roundy's chief pr oblem will be that of 17 Bowdoin — A (CORRECTION S pace. Tho team hit for only 56 per* The following corrections uncovering some true batters capable of driving in runs , which the 23 Maino — A havo cent at tho charity stripe.. 28 Yale been made on tho list of basketball Mules so sorely lacked in most games last year. — A. Captain John Jabar, a small col- 20 Trinity — A officials ' ratings, published last week lege leader in assists A lot of commen t has come our way latel y in regards to columns , lead his team- 30 Northeastern — A in tho ECHO. Barbara Vaughan mates in this department with 119. of recent weeks. First off we stated that it was a mystery wh AIC (not Barbara Thompson) and Alice , y May 3 MIT — II On the defensive side, Colby al- was picked for the NAIB tourney. It still is. On the basis of its med- (i Bowdoin — A Benlo received National Ratings. lowed it 's opponents 61 points per Sinco March 1, iocre record , it was a mystery. Two terrific players , Bert Butters and 8 Bates — H two more Colby game. girls have received higher ratings. Al Zordan, both got hot. And so they won. So? 10 Tufts — II The Mules rate tho top spot 13 Maino — II They are : Ruth Lyons, Local, and among New England small colleges Also , a few readers got the wrong slant on "The Bates Story"' of 10 Trinity — H Norma Bergrjnist, National. for shooting percentages and scor- a week ago. It was intended to poke fun at Bates' dismal sports year. 17 Springfield — H ing. They had a 74.2 percentage Certain conservative, well-meaning individuals thought it was some- 10 Bowdoin — H and scored 2078 points. what of a bitter , blow against tlie Lewiston college. This conservative 23 Bates — A Winter Spor ts In series play tho Mules had an attitude dominates many minds hereabouts, so we'll let it pass. Next 20 Maine — A 82 point average. On December 8 against the Bates year Bates is figured to be decidedly improved — thanks to outstand- Ban quet Slated Bobcats the Mules sot five field ing Frosh teams — so when the infrequent opportunity to 'Vide" a house marks in smashing Bates 100- state rival occurs , as it assuredl y has, it is on ly logical to pull oat the Coachin g School The annual winter sports banquet 40, Tho now records aro : most field for basketball , hookey and skiing, needle. Yet ... goals in ono game, 43; most field both Varsity and Freshman squads Jim Tatuin , football coach nt the , goals in ono half , 38; most points will bo hold Monday, March 17 at | University of Maryland and Ed Hio- in ono half , 58; and most points by, 6 :00 P. M, in Roberts Union. koy, basketball coach of St. Louis both teams in ono half , 05, At that time sweat era and awards University will ho tho big name col- Colby tallied 830 fiold goals to will bo presented and the lottormon logo sport mentors at Colby's coaoh- hotter its 792 record set last. year. will elect captains for next year. inp; school to bo held on Juno 10,'20 Their 74,2 average is also a.now' and 21. Former couches who havo appear- record , topping last year's 72.5. , Tatuin 's 1051 Maryland , team ed at tho coaching school aro, trounced Tennessee COMFORTADLE ROOMS , tho mythical Adol ph Rupp, Kentucky ; Frank DINING ROOM Featuring national champion, in the Sugar " Leahy, Notre Danio i Howard Hob- Tardif Jeweler Bowl on Now Year's Day. Ho is an STEAKS - CHOPS son, .Yale ; Ray Elliott, Illinois ; Art "Watcrville ' s Sterling SEA FOOD authority on tho split T and lias Valpoy, Harvard ; Doggie Julian, coached several All American play- Holy Cross nnd Chief Boston of tho Headquarters " ers in tho past fow seasons. University of Now Hampshire, Hinkoy ennohod basketball clubs Agent for have ranked consistently at ' tho top of tho national ratings, In tho Towlc-Gorham-Wallace last two yours St. Louis has boaton Intcrnational-Lunt Kentucky in post-soiiRiin competi- ' Dandno Nightly 8-12 58i/a Main Street fl Except Sunday ^\ tion. Reed & Harton-Hcirloom ^V~.J?L Jlr, Millott, director df tho Alum- WATERVILLE MAINE Smitrlty Siylid Stuile *>» ^*^ftflMffl\ OnCHESTRA ni Olllco, was very plonsod to got HOTEL JAMES WjP^ tho services of thoso two men, FOR CAREFUL CLEANING TRY "J. fool very happy to secure thoso two mon," ho said , "us thoy aro WATERVI LLE DRY CLEANE RS uSpf^^ w W W whW in keeping with Colby's policy of "OUR SERVICE SATISFIES" getting , tho outstanding collogo A Former MonVbor of 'tho Colby Family /W WATER VIllE 1310 coaches in tho country for miiboad stationc tho coach- 02 TEMPLE STREET WATERVILLE; MAINE v v opposire ing - school." LETTERS TO EDITOR glaciers, are a geologists dream, but MR. BERSCHNEIDER :. "I favoi (Continued from Page Four) they are an increasing 'nightmare Arbor Day." (Like a History Lec- PROCLAMATION sidewalks nnd steps. A good many for the students. Surely something ture, always short and too the people travel those paths every day, can be done to improve those paths point? ??( KNOW ALL DOGPATCH MEN what ain't married by these some more agile and adept at leap- so that they will not be the hazard DANA ANDERSON, ATO : "I presents, and specially Li'l Abner Yokum : doubtless im- think we should have Arbor Day be- ing mudlioles and balancing on ice- they now are. It is WHEREAS there be inside our town limits a passel of gals what I have seen some possible now with snow on the cause it molds our little community slides than others. t married but craves somethin' awful to be, -and of the most spectacular falls, the ground, but I hope that by ne.xt i nto what is called 'The Colby Fam- ain' rrtost extra-ordinary f eats of "tight- year those paths will have undergone ily!"- Why destroy your, principle WHEREAS these gal's pappies and mammies have been shoulder^ rope walking" and heard some of the some renovation so that one does of family security — have an Arbor ing the burden of their board and keep for more years then most vile swear words along that not have to be an acrobat to walk Day and make it the best ever." is tolerable, and • . . .:¦ route. to. Roberts Union. The rest of the Student body will WHEREAS there be in Dogpatch plenty of young men what could prettiest waterfalls Lin Burt is be permitted to express their opin- One of the marry these gals but acts ornery and won't, and imaginable cascades down the steps Editor's Note : AM EN!!! ions on the petitions circulated by hy the DC house after every rain- Student Government. These will be WHEREAS we deems matrimony's joys and being sure of eating posted in dorms for signatures of all storm and during snowmelting time. IF YOU ASK US regular the birthright of our fair Dogpatch womanhood, students who " . . thing Arbor Day Evidently the protectors on the steps (Continued from Pa ge Four *) WE HEREBY PROCLAIMS AND DECREES, by right of the is a necessary part of Colby Tra- are made of some kind of cheap card- the college's program. I believe that dition, and . . . wjll willingly work power and majesty vested in us as Mayor of Dogpatch, board , for they are usually breaking it should and can continue as a suc- on that day." . •' . off in large chunks at the edges. cessful event in the college year." SADIE HAWKINS DAY rotting Don Silverman, president of Stu- Some of them can be seen . DICK WETMORE : "It 's a pleas- SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1952 dent Government, will take ' the By the way. having been removed ant relief from the routine of college petitions before the Administration by the travelers after one person too life. It perhaps serves to bring the WHEREON a footrace will be held, the unmarried gals to chase Committee next week, and the Com- marry sailed off them -when he trod student body and faculty 'closer the unmarried men and if . they ketch them, the" men- by law mittee will be asked to reconsider 150 - 158 MAIN STREET Gives the Colby Student SHOE REPAIR AND DYING Quality Service One Day Service For Your Convenience Will Deliver HOTEL TEMPLETON Whore Fine Foods and Beverages Are Served D A NCING N I G HTLY V ISIT TH E PU B >i of t/nt/*7P tJVmVucftvn.J • c/ovafy ee»-tuy»yum^£?* V\~ ^rJ^\ VriMMPVn ' ' RfIC+. *-w I0P3CCO»»^*.^ww product Vy,-a^itSMM» H\ . W I ' ' ¦ ' ¦ AMERICA'S LEAD1NQ MArlUFACTUnER OF CIGARETTES V&mm W8Km \ ^"ST . ' SMITH EXPLAINS s ide, prayer book in one hand , mar- • (Continued from Page One) riage licenses in the other. And vard and Radcliffe curriculum. She Got Her Man SADIE'S DAY just in case anyone is.sceptical, be To be eligible, the student, need ANSWERS it noted that last year's Daisy Mae PARKS' DINER, Inc. not have taken education courses at 1. Frankie, in Frankie and John- LADIES PAY and L'il Abner are now residing in ny. Colby ; if he had, he may take an the Vets Apartments. The name — "Publicly Declared the appraisal exam to excuse him from 2. Sarah Brown, ', head of the Sadie Hawkins is on the loose. Mr. and Mrs. David Pape. one education course at graduate Save-A-Soul Mission in "Guys and Her last chance to get a man this Cleanest Restaurant in Town" school. With no background in edu- Dolls". year will be at the Sadie Hawkins cation, his work will be aproxi- 3. Carmen. Dance, Saturday night, March 15, Waterville mately one half education , one half 4. Salome, who was presented the in Women's Union. The chances are, Steam Laundry- Open 24 Hours arts. head of John the Baptist. though, that she won't find one, for Agents for Colby College •5. Rt. Louis Woman. With a group of only 1-40, indiv- besides the fact that 1952 is Leap BILL GARDNER 6. Emily, in Faulkner's "A Rose MAIN ST. WATERVILLE idual work is made possible and the Year, Saturday is the day that the HUGH BURGESS for Emily". program includes personal confer- Colby girls are squiring the gents SMALL HALL ences, -well supervised practice 7. Juno (Charlotte Greenwood) and they are expected to make the teaching, and extensive field con- in Cole Porter's 'Out of this World' . most of the opportunity. tacts. 8. Elsa, on "Lohengrin" . The dance, for the benefit of the ¦ ¦ There is a sales tax on parts but not on grease A student recommended by the 9. Jeannie, in "Bottom 's Up", Tri-Delt Scholarship Fund, climaxes Colby committee is accepted without Colby's 1950 Varsity Show. a day when the ladies find out what SO question by the Harvard school. The its like to finance the family. Cokes Let us lubricate your car NOW and save the price scholarships are based on need and PROF'S DAUGHTER and coffee in the Spa, dinner at of ..parts .and. sales..tax will pay at least tuition. Three may . (Continued from Page One) the James, the Temp, or Dfambri's, were judged on content originality, COOK'S GULF SERVICE be given each year, with the possi- , whatever is on the dockett, it's the ROAD SERVICE — Across fro m Radio Station — PHONE 83066 bility of more if warranted. and delivery. The contest, conse- female pockets that get pinched . The committee in charge of rec- quently, encouraged contestants in ¦The gentlemen, on the other hand, ommendations includes Deans Mar- the art of original thought and ex- revel in attention. They are called riner,. Nickerson, Sherman, and pression , and permits them to meas- for at their respective abodes , they Professor Smith. ure their proficiency in competition get appropriate corsages and are RETAILING needs college-trained . Bowdoin is the only other Maine with other young people. generally pampered. college included in the plan. The contest, originally known as At the dance (tickets are on sale young people like YOU the Lyford Contest, received its at the door) Marryin' Sam will pre- present name when Mr. J. H. as FUTURE EXEC UTIVES STARS ON CAMPUS Montgomery, of Camden became its Retailing is a dynamic profession. It offers as many career (Continued from Page One) generous and enthusiastic sup- GIGUERE'S possibilities as there are personal aptitudes : interesting po- Besides the personal appearances porter. He wished to make it one , sitions in merchandising, advertising; fashion, management, BARBER SHOP personnel at the State --Theatre (2 :20, 6:50, of tho most significant speaking , or teaching. One-year graduate program leading and to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market and 9 :45) the two actresses will events among secondary schools, a contacts, and supervised work experience — with pay — in be welcomed by Mayor Dubord, in- unique opportunity for students to BEAUTY PARLOR top New York stores. Programs for Bachelor's degree can- terviewed over WTVL, and conduc- receive training and experience in Tel. 680 146 Main Street didates nnd non-degree students also. ted on a tour of Colby campus. speaking. REQUEST BUDDETiN C-16 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING ANNOUNCING NEW SPRIN G 100 Washington Square New York 3, N. Y. LADY PENDLETON ; ^ ARRIVALS... ^ ' /C^^s AhlsJrfngu^ —no better time to save a buck -^$&P^ ^ by GREYHOUND Just arrived the largest assortment in our history of these fine all wool ALBANY , N. Y. * 8.65 HAMPTO N, N. H. $ 3.53 ^ AT LANTA , GA. 25.SO MIAMI, FLA. 33.60 add-a-piece casuals . . . Come on down and try on the new 49er Jackets BALTIMORE , MD. 12.55 MONCTON , N. B. 10.00 BOSTON , MASS. 4.S0 NEW LONDON , CONN. fh55 (as illustrated). ..Step into one of our new skirts or slacks, BUFFALO , N. Y. 14.30 NEW YORK , N. Y. 8.65 CHICAGO , ILL. 25.25 PHOENIX , ARIZONA 55.80 P. S. We have some men's Pendletons to match in Jackets and shirts CLEVELAND , OHIO 18.25 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 6.65 DALLAS , TEXAS 36.60 RENO, NEVADA 57.10 too... D ETROIT, MICH. 20.40 SEATTLE , WASH. 62.00 Plus U. S. Tax BERRY .Jjjj iaEr ^tS w- w- & CO. DUNHAM'S L ^^^^^^^ g 170 Main St. Tol. 110 Wntervillo , Mnino PENDLETON HEADQUARTERS IN THE EAST Murray at mid-semesters, in Ad- they set for themselves. The Independents vertising Correspondent Adminis- have an- Phi Delta Theta at Colby,, several Changes in Echo nounced that their annual Sty- G. Sponsors trator. f "April of whose members played against Showers" dance will be held on Goralski at Trinity, was among the Kllie Kay is taking over the Saturday, April 12th. Music will Business Dept "Manager, the Goralski Day first to contribute to the' fund. duties of Business ' be supplied by Gordon Howe and position formerl y held by Fred Ives. his Orchestra. Mr. Howe Has A Tag Day for the benefit of Trin- Three Freshman girls who have Bob Coo k and Bob Ard i lf are the recently played for Colby's s injured football player, done outstanding work in soliciting Assisting Business Malinge rs, re- ity College' advertising have be-:i promoted to Homecoming Weekend. Bill Goralski , will be sponsored at administrative positions. Peggy and placing Bob Carter. Colby Tuesday, March 18, by Stu- Mary Connelly are now Co-advertis- Advertising is being handled by dent Government. ing Managers, tah.'ng over Ellie Gail Pendleton, Annette Irons, Goralski was injured first in the - Colby-Trjnity game. Then, against Hay's position. Beth-;. Benson is the Helen Konia res, Joanne Ten-ill , new Sales Manager. Tufts, he was injured once more, SATURDAY , MAR. 5 ONLY Judy Lawson" and JMimi Price, who Carol Carlson, who replaced Nan , this time becoming paralyzed. Doc- In Person > have been active all year. tors have hope of his recovery, if On Our Stage . Starts Sunday, Mar. 16 he can receive expensive medical BARBARA HALE - Marlon Brando Jean treatment. Peters and "Quilted Cottons" "VIVA ZAPATA" Colleges throughout the East have sent donations for a medical expense JEFF DONNELL * . For Spring HANGOUT MOVIE V ¦ Wed., Thurs., Mar. 19-20 fund for the Trinity man. Tufts re- at 2:25 — 6 :50 — 9 :50 '..• Thursday, .March 20, 1952 Gregory These are the height Peck Susan Hayward cently completed its campaign, com- "DAVID AND of fashion for this season "THE RAZOR'S BATHSHEBA" ing up with §200 .beyond the goal Regular Prices for everything EDGE" STARTS SUNDAY from skirts to tablecloths! Starring Jane Russell Victor Mature ' BLACK - RED CALICOS Tyrone Power Gene Tierney a Vincent Price PRINTS Herbert Marshall Clifton Webb I'liM-lil 'l'H Hoagy Carmicliael esnsmm "LAS VEGAS 1 Time : 7:00 P. M. GOOD SHOES FOR ^ SUN., M0N. STORY' James Stewart Debra Paget The Yardgoods Center Averill Auditorium COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN . 5 Silver St., Opp. State Theatre "BROKEN ARROW" in Technicolor STARTS WEDNESDAY "STAMP.EOE" . In Color Gallert Shoe Store "INDIAN UPRISING" BOB-IN COFFEE SHOP TUES., WED. wijh George Montgomery 51 MAIN STREET "OH YOU BEAUTIFUL Corner Front and Temple Streets • , 2nd Hit Waterville DOLL" Dinner S '' , Maine pecial Daily — .60 . in Technicolor John Derek Dessert, Tea, or Coffee WE EXTEND CREDIT "FAMILY SECRET" $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00 "CRISIS" ¦ unm «¦¦¦¦» IBgHIMHMMB m 5' ™ " ¦W" \™TBrV" llUBanNW •"¦ "v .""" ™ « ^rvtmy Yifignwrwi¦ wrwpwv t^ttmmwimrmpwuwmiQjM&a*'* if nn hot n irmtwi-fw w % ¦¦««¦ WmFTWWW^TT^TrTwoRg Ss Eg £§§98 TO8BBg8B8«8ffl8ffig8& l ST v *~>f|i&*. * , *?v¦* ¦* «, .¦*¦- % , ¦%. t H BHBfnraff ASSi B & Bra tohbS 188 B&skk 9 t8a 8s f SSs Vk fl w J XuS&SSr ¦'¦ ¦*¦ ¦* % * \. > -55 V >* • «» Bra 7t * * * . «" wctb b RB88S & n^mBti¦ IBff ^ """ f*-S> v. *+ **jf 3£v&jK j »»]» X * £859 ' *^ j ^' ,;v^ * ^Ha ^ ^nm m n WW^B^ ^BB8f J^ * * *> v ^^ &** :** . win/- « *«J .* *-* •.* *. 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