New Staff Takes Me. Si^-O's Slold Fama Shapiro Over ECHO Plays; Jit Goihy A hew staff, headed by.Martha The Maine Intercollegiate Student Oomiii. Soncert Cornish, 54, will assume charge of Council Conference will be held here the Colby ECHO .at the start of at Colby this Friday and Saturday, The Colby-Community Symphony second semester, Sarah Packard,\ January 16 and 17. There will be Concert, to be presented at 8 :00 retiring Editor, has announced. representatives from the Student p.m., Sunday, January 18th in the Marty, a transfer from Denisori Councils of the following colleges : Lbrimer; Chapel,, will feature as its University last year, is an English Bates, 5 representatives ; Bowdoin, guest artist and soloist, Miss Fania ; major. She has worked on the: '51- 5 representatives ; Maine j 8 repre- Chapiro. Born in Sourabaya 1 , Java .'52 ECHO staff as Rewrite Editor. sentatives ; Colby, the entire Stud-r of Dutch parents; Miss Chapiro took She is from Slippery Rock, Pennsyl- ent Council. violin and piano lessons first with •; ¦' ' ¦ The Colby committee in charge vania./ • her father and later she7 studied ; Managing Editor in the new reg- of - the rcpnference includes Chase Under Johan Madlener. Her /first ime will be Herb Adams, '54, an Lasbury, Bob Wulfing^Betty Wink- recital was given when she ;tfas still ler,; -*nd Roy Shorey.; The girls at- English' major from Scarboro, Maine.. only seven years old. After Several Hennas done work on the ECHO tending the conference from other appearances in the Netlierland East since freshman year, serving in the colleges will be housed in the infirm- Indies, Miss Chapiro 'traveled to sports, news, and feature depart- ary ; and the boys will stay at the Europe where she studied with Prof- : Zete,. Phi Delt, and Lambda Chi ments. .: " ' essor Lazare-Levy . in Paris. Before houses. j ' the war, at the age of eleven, Fania , The program for the two day Chapiro was twice heard as soloist conference is as follows ? at the Symphony7,Orchestra of the Fnday- Hague in Scheyeningen, Holland...... 4 :15—Assembly — Discussion of Though she remained in Holland each separate Student Coun- throughout the German Occupation, cil set-up. and lost her home and all her pos- 6 :00—Banquet -— Hurd Room. Bob sessions in the March 1945 bombing Barlow, a young economics in- of the Hague, Miss Chapiro contin- structor will be the main ued her musical studies. Refusing speaker. to ally 1 her talents with the Germans 8 :00—Assembly — Discussion of she gave many home v recitals in forming a Maine Intercollege secret to her native countrymen in- 'Association of Student Coun- cluding,members of the Dutch under- cils. ground. Saturday After the liberation, Miss Chapiro 8 :30—Topic Discussion — The Work again gave public recitals both in of Student Council Sub-Com- Holland and in Paris and played as mittees — Colby. . soloist with many ,of ithe -Dutch "-'-'-'" ' Topic;"Discussion — Student Symphony Orchestras. In . Maich of Faculty-Administration Rela-~ i949-"she*'Tnade her'American-debut , tions — -Bowdoin. at the Town -Hall in New York City Martha/ Corr)^h, E Cl(b rewrite 10 :00—Topic Discussion — Campus " Eternity and Miss Alma have such cool hands." Diane Stevens and and since then she has given con- certs in a number of cities through- editor who will assume the duties Campaigning — Bates. Herb Adams starring in Powder and Wig's latest production. Topic Discussion — Student out the country. of editor-in-chief with the next issue. Influence on Education Cur- The Colby-Community Concert on riculum — "Maine. Summer and Smoke Continues In Sunday night will feature Miss Chap- Business Manager will be Stan 1 :30—Assembly — Resume of ideas iro playing Beethoven's "Concerto Abfams, '54, History major, and a presented at discussion per- in C Minor, No. III". The concert member of Tau Delta Phi/ Stan iods. Vote on forming an As- Tradition Of Darkness At Noon program for the evening will in-
¦ ' clude :• "The Grand March" ' ¦ from oomes from Providence, R, I., and sociation of Maine Student .; , .. . / has worked as Subscription : Editor . Councils, and any other bus- "Summer and Smoke", which is "Darkness", appears in the current Aida by /\Terdi, "The Angelas" by ¦ ¦ ¦/ on the present staff. . ' 7V -'iness. .. ' ' i • /' scheduled for a second performance offering as Buchanan, Senior. Joe Massenet, '(Toccata" by Frescobaldi and Bach' A shift in the organization of the The Colby Student Council hopes tonight at 7 :30, was enthusiastically Perham relaxes from;;his former lead-: s "Jesu , Joy of Man's Editorial Department results in the to gain new ideas from this confer- received at last night's opening. ing role with a supporting part, Desiring". Miss , Chapiro will play ( Continued on Page Ten) ence for approaching problems. Powder and Wig, under the direction while Ridge Bullock is assigned a several solo selections. * of Gene Jellison, has proved that more'; rewarding character in the The Colby-Comriiunity Symphony the psychological subtleties of Ten- new production. Jirri .Smith advanced Orchestra also welcomes back Mr. nessee; Williams can bo handled as from a Communist guard . to a trav- Wolfe Wolfinssohn • of the ..' Stradi- No Doubt ^bout This successfully as the political complex- eling salesman, a dialectic antithesis varius String Quartet^ Mr7 Wolf- ities of, Sidney Kingsley. 7 which would conmsP eyeri kingsley. inssohn,. who performed 7 here last August will play Sunday Several contributors to the ne\v Diane Stevens, cast ; as -Alma (sym- ; evening¦ ¦ in the viola section. ' .'. '¦"- - Maine play's success are, of course, vet- bolic of the feminine protagonist in ?..?C olby 87 68 erans of "Darkness at Noon" . Herb nearly every Williams play), won Adams; who rocketed to fame with critical acclaim with in. supporting By Ken Gosner ly-touted Rhode Island State (rank- h is ravings as a demented Czaris't role in last year's Powder/'and Wig A power-packed Mule quintet; ed third in New England) and was prisoner takes the , ma lead in prpduojbipri of ' Antigonp,||./ ' Glass ; Off ims '^j , le; : dominating both boards, dumped the looking to avenge the Mule football "Summer and Smoke" , : as John . Alma's parents, playIe4'V';Dy;:;.'Biir- University, of' Maine's Black Bears upset last fall wore really up for Buchanan, .Junior. Robert.' Grindle, bara Leavy arid John Erioksorij prb- Announced At last Wednesday night, 87-68. this one. remembered for the cafe brawl in yido hor ,th an obvious ' cause : for ' ^i The win .was the twenty-second A capacity house filled the Orono neurosis, as well as 7 reasonable consecutive win inj state series com- gym expecting; the top game in grounds for matricide. 7; 7 Senior Dance ' haven these parts - in many a year and petition for the Mulos, who 't , '^Rospeotability", in th;e persons Bowdoin upset the two teams 7.responded with a Photo Fans Begin Officers for the Senior, Junior and lost a game since of, Mrs. Bassett; Rosemary, arid Tho vic- wild and wooly first period which Sophomore classes were announced thorn in their 1950 oponor. Roger Dorenvus, is contributed by Williams- ended with Maine loading 19-18, at the all-college danoo sponsored tory virtually assured the Membersh ip Drive Betty Lpngbottpm, Ann Itolden, and: ' series title Colby s chances looked bad with by the Seniors, Thursdayi January men' of their third state ' Louis Tliomas. "Et ernity", ' in*tho; " Dick Hawes and Tod Weigand Camera Club hold a mooting to 8, in Roberts Union. in .a row, as it was their second both person of the uHra-violet lighted thoir toughest resting on the bench with four start its midsoason Membership Now president of the Class of 1953 straight oyer Maine, statue, is contributed by DjoW personal fouls after only one period drive in, Union last Tues- is Ed Fraktman, ATO, f rom New- competitor. Barring a sharp reversal Roberts Baggs. In . addition - to his ''Gon- "Mules should add to of play, but Coaoh Williams sur- day; night. Club officers explained ton, Mass. Vibe President is. Warren of form the zales',! role, Ridge Bullock assisted becoming the second prised Maine , by inserting Tony that riot ¦ chough of the: students Johnson, DKE, of Portland, Maine. their laurels by in ', the direction of "Summer and to swoop through Jabar into the fray and responded know about the club facilities Secretary is' Barbara Best-. Tn Delt team in ' history |.^r Smoke" arid is in charge of pub- by sparking the Mules from hereon. processing filrns and print's, so spec- ffoiri Soituatp, Mass. Treasurer is the j |tato series undefeated, and the / licity and spoojal sound effects. Toqh-i ' it two year s ago ' Oolby load' by Jabar and sophomore ial emphasis is being given to: pub- Roland Naglo, Lambda Chi,' from first team to do ' ; nical direction ancl sot design are by am was the first to stars Pino Siralcidos and Lou Zam- lic relations this year. Four'students Flushing, Now York. , ' as last year's te Harriot' Fain. Lighting by 7 John 1- , ' " bollo outsoorod Maine by oigh|> points dropped in to find out' about the ;' , '. President of the Glass of 1954 . is swoop . ' . I-Iagor, alorig with "turn of the cen- Bears, by virtue of in tho second period to take an eight olub arid added their names to Bob Fischer,, Tau Delt Lawren Tlio Black ' . j tury" costumes and properties by , ce, loss on the Mules point load, 40-82, at the half. In the blub roster.; , ' ,; '; New York. Ho will bo ^assisted py their one-point ' • Barbara Porto arid Martha Meyer, ! earlier this year the second hal f it was all Colby The bmb has decided to , hold an y ioo Prpsidprit' jftby Bliorpy, e homo oo^rt , entered add the final note of illusion which Z te, slight favorites duto to with Tod Lallior and big Rowo Naglo exhibit {of members' photos in; tfto Ridgpwood, Now¦: Jersey } ;Qeorotary tho game as make '(Summer , and Smoke" oho of . ;J taking oomploto command of things. spring,.: and will again cooperate Larry Wftlkpr, Tri the homo advantage < and Colby's the most ' polished productions in pol^Sh>gorlaridi loss of her high scoring Captain Naglo, incidental ly, BOprpd/19 points with Royal Studio in .taking, formal ¦ ' ¦: ' Now ; Yoirlt 'j; ' and/.Tronsurpr, Tom ' P&W; history, . ' . , . ' ' Frank Piacontini, who is out until in the, second hal f while grabbing re- portraits fti; Winter Carnival,'./; , . v ; Hunt, ;vi;ambaa.'!piii;V /]!!foi(f ^' pa^aan, ' ' y : ' tlio "second week in February with bounds off both , boards to .have his It was announced that Professor 'ponn ' .' ;v7 . . . 'X'y :-> > V';^/'- V// / ' ! ' ' torn ligaments in. his /right lchop. best night flinoo' donning a basketball Ray, of the Chemistry department, SECOND PERFORMANCE i /Tho ;0lafls oi i9/55 ia/iioadod; by Maine* was • riding on an upsurge uniform at Oolby,: , has consented to bo tho crib's ad- OF SUMMER AND SMOKE Sid FaYry ' Lambda Ohi^froni South ; " ¦ ¦'¦ following her road victory over 1 high- (Continued on Pace Ton) visor. - 1 ' ' ' ¦' ' " ' ' ' . ': " ' ' ' / TONIGHT AT 7 :30 (Continued on Pago Ton ) / - Bus. Ad. 411 English 205 Students V-ML , - // Bus. Ad. 355 History 243 Psychology 33 1 Semester Exams Friday, January 23, 9 a.m. Biology 101, Students A-U-^-WU 100 English .321 — in ML 20 1A- Thursday, January 29, 2 p.m. History.', 401 •• . / Sociology 221 . Students V-Z-iML: 20lA English 323 — in ML 201A ; : Bus. Ad. 343 History 353 105 Friday, January 23, 2 p.m. Chemistry 461 ' , . /'' '7. ' '' y\ [' XX History 261 — in ML 201A / / Chemistry 221 Latin Official Schedule French 101 Education 31 1 Philosophy , 341 Mathematics 381 — in ML 201A Economics 381 Mathematics 421 French 103 . • French 107 English 207 • Physics 123 Psychology 201 Social Science 101 English 311 Music 111 Here is a private torture-copy for Saturday, January 24, 9 a.m. Monday, January 26, 2 p.m. Religion 211 Sociology' 391,3 German 225 Philosophy 331 each Colby matriculator. Peruse it Biology 251 History 223 Biology 241 ; 7 7 Wednesday, January 2 p.m. Friday, January 30, a a. m. ¦ ¦ ' ^ : carefully, and don't say we didn't Bus. Ad. 341 Mathematics 321 Bus. Ad. 321 . . . . ». Geology 101 : Bus. Ad. 141 — in BG 1 -' ' Air Science 221 Music 101 tell you. English 401 , Music 301 Chemistry 223 7 Phys. Ed. 311 French 411 Mathematics Friday , January 30, 2 p. m. 125 ¦ Tuesday, January 20, 9 a.m.- Geology 221/--.. in BG 6 French 345 \ XPhyBics\ 2i3 Mathematics 121 Mathematics 221 Art 101 — in RU 320 "[:,> . English 101, Sects. ADEGJKN — Greek 103/' ; Psychology 333 Tuesday, January 27, ,9 a.ni. 7 Mathematics 123 Psychology 321 Biology 255 Latin : 251 in WU 100 History 221 /' , Religion 101 Air .Science 121 7 Econoriiics.' 221 Thursday, January 29, ig a.m. Chemistry 211 Physics 331 Sects. BF — in ML 201A Saturday, January 24 2 p.m. Tuesday, January 27, 2 film. Air Science 323 Religion ; 213 , ¦ ¦ ¦ Geology 311 Sects. PL — in ML 201B Philosophy 211 ;; ; /.; Spanish 103 German 101 ' . -. , • ';. ¦/,., ,7 \English '201, Sects. CDEFGHJ, Latin 211 Spanish! 221 ¦ — Sects. HM —. in K 105. Spanish 101/ Xyy. ;,.; ;' ' ,.;¦ Spanish 105 German 103 , 7 German 441 p in WU 100 January 6, 1953 .;;. ', . Government , 221 Monday, January 26, 9 a.m. Wednesday, January 28, 9 a.ni. Sect. A -a. in ML 201A JOHN F, McCOY History 241 Sociology 351 Art 111 — in RTI , 320 Biology 211 ;/;/ "' / : X-yXy . English 421 , Director of Schedule Tuesday, January 20, 2 p.m. Bus. Adm. 221 vh^x..:.*:..}^^^^ Bus. Adm. 353 , French 347 Economics 341 Government 321 English 361 ' Psychology 331 Wednesday, January 21, 9a.m. Bus. Ad. 143 — in BG 1 Education 211 Physics 121 English 121 — in MI; 201A Geology 251 — in BG 102 r Wednesday, January 21, 2 p.m. Bus. Ad. 351 , Greek 101 Economics 321 History 121 English 325 Mathematics 361 English 365 . Music 211 French 221 Psychology 335 Geology 231 — in BG 102 Government 331 ¦ Spanish 34 1 Thursday, January ik, 9 aim. Art 211 — in RU 320 Y. Chemistry 121 History 341 Chemistry 321 / ( History 371 Economics 361 / Philosophy 3.11 English 313 , Physics 301 English' 363 . Psychology 311 German ,107 Sociology 331 Thursday, January 22, 2 p.m . Bus. Ad. 121 English 203 College Raises- $500; For Sams
The "Nick Sarris Da.y" committee, headed by Bruce McRoy and Mimi Price, announces that the drive to 9 ¦ get money to help Nick Sarris, -who I m F VFRYONE S * ¦ I / mi A MflHH pfl ¦ M I was . stricken with polio last fall, was a success. The committee collected mm $500 and has sent Nick a check for $ No one person can dare to sit back Jj II ^ 1^^ HB |^^ BB ^ Flowers For Every Occasion¦ 1 give all the dimes you can spare ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ,| • ' . '¦ '. , . : ' / ' , I tU ' v j f^SHp^ ^iPH rS 1 I at Reasonable Prices 1 iff ¦ Wo Deliver , < Maplehurst MARC H OF DIME S ! \f .y MS; ^^^^ Hy ll'J Greenhous es I f * Tol. 1576 7 Member F.T.D. ¦ ' " ' ¦ " ;.• ' . . .' V;- • .';¦ - ' ¦ ' ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ p-i" ¦; - • i . Compliments of 1 5 ¦ PARKS¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ;¦ j DI¦ NER . r ¦;7.. ' . , • , . :. . • . " . . . ; Whoro . Quality, Service ¦ ¦ ', ' ; ' ¦;' '. and Cleanliness Prevail, Main St. Watorv illo, Mo. OPEN DAY and NIGHT ¦ ' • ' ' " • ¦ . . . ¦ 1/ , . , . . ¦ ; ; ' ' ¦ ' . . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' . ¦ ' '/' ¦ . " • ¦ ' ¦ ' . , ' ¦ 1 ¦ ; . ¦. - ¦ , ¦ . ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . 7 ' " . , ' . ' . ' . • ' ' 1 ' . ' ' ¦• ¦ • ' ;. . . ,;. ' ; , i [*i§Sr , . ¦ ' ' : piir' » ' p ' ¦ ' ' ^¦ ' ''. ' ' ' ' " ' ' ¦ I lii ' , . ' . -. ' ¦ ; - , , I" • . ' V . ' • * ' , • ' - ' * . It j ' Rollins¦ Dunham' ¦ Co. ' ' ' ' "'J. - ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ' ' . ' ¦ { This message in the interest of the Marc h of Dimes . ' , . ' • $ ¦ ¦ p ;, p " ¦¦ ' " ¦ ' ^ ; HARDWARE j X' . . v; ¦ , , Sponsored by ; ¦ > . : .-? ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' : ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ ' : ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦/¦ ' ' ' ' ' p : . ¦ ' ' ' . p • . ¦/' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ;V . ' ' ,;¦ , , . , X ' / //' -7 ' ' ' . ' ' : ' :. ;U . " ' ' .! ' ' / : •! ' "' ' • , . ' , . • '. . " ' ' ' ' 'X' HOUSEWARES j I . ' . ¦„ . . , ../. . ¦ ., . . • • ¦. ' ' , ¦ . ¦ 1 ¦¦ ' • ¦¦; ¦ ¦ : ,. . . • ../ - 1 < y • ' . . v ' wear iMGHOusE j Xyy.y JGolhy Echo//-0 : -;l : /l y Tlie ' ¦ I . , ' . . ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ( XyyX 'APPLIANCES j A " '7'" - . ¦'¦ ¦; ' y- ¦ .' ' . •' , ' . ' . - .''/ ' .'. , ' ,. ' • • • ' •¦ ' ' . . -7-/7¦ 7 ' ,..' .: .. . ' . ' • . .. ' .. • , '" '". . ¦, ¦/ ¦ .'' :/. . ' . ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦\y ' , ¦ ' ' . .; - .; ¦ • ' ' ¦ • ' • :, ;• ¦ .¦ ¦' • ¦ '' ¦ : ' ' • ' ¦¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ; " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ' ? if ¦ ¦ :| .7 , ' ,.¦ ¦ .¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : " . , ¦ " " : . , • ¦ 7. " , , '• ' , "¦ ¦ • " • ' ¦ ¦ ¦..¦ ' ' .' ' ' • ' ." ' .; . ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ 'Y A ' ' ." ¦ ' - ' '' ' ' : " ¦' ' ' •• ' . . , ' . . . . ' :.¦/ ;. , ' 7 : ¦ ' ' • ¦ /' . .' , ' •/. .. , '¦ , ' ' ' 7 7V- • - . ' ' ' •' ¦:¦. ¦ ¦:¦:¦% ¦¦ :— ^.^ , ' ' — — — — — ^ " -~- ^ -^ — -~ ~ -~ n* m himself with it.) .Bob, one of Harry's Massachusetts. Shorey's Inn . hand- could easily remedy the situation. This article marks , a farewell to original Greek players, is one of our led most of the crowd with somewhat Names in the .news ... Dick Temple, who is leaving right Fratern ity News greatest comedians. He is on- the unexpected ease. John Dueble repre- Mark Powley startled the academ- after exams for the service. Dick stage 24 hours a day, and considers sented; the: U. S. Army and he and ic world with an A minus on a will be following Hoot who has al- of DON'T BEAT THE CARPET, MA , two people an audience^ One these Betty : Robertson announced , their corporation hour ,exam. ready .begun his new career¦ . Good ¦/¦ "¦ " ¦¦ TAKE IT OUT ON¦ PA can be Bob. , engagerrient at the affair. Good Sam Dave -Wallirigford has been in- Luckl^ / ./. ' .;. 7 '. - . , ' ' / ' or -. . > ' . . ' ^f/ . . Alumni/News < Hummell made it up from /Wash- vited to take part in the Indian- This weather has been a real blow . I'll Send You a Kitt y, Dear : ' 1. Harry Benfari looking for a ington with bigger arid better -prorii- apolis "500" next Memorial Day. to Hunchie Huffman. Hunch re- You Gould Use a New Puss " i is ' ¦ ' ' new sponsor;: his last sponsor/ is ises of T, V. at Colby. Warren Crosr Dick Jones ' has been named the ceived a pair of ice skates for Christ-^ ,- . ' •;; .//i ; ' / ;7by ' /., X,- : ; v . \ looking; him; by; battlescarred but still 1 going, ar- "Dirty Stayout" for the month of mas arid riiuch to his regret hasnft Herman " MacNavel for V- , 2. Charlie Downtown- is in the rived from Pennsylvania with three January. ".;' been able to try them yet! ; As I sit here twirling my Phi / \ Army. You - Chuck, the guests and a few containers of Tony Leone has received the gold In case you have" been , wondering Beta Kappa rkey,' trying to think of remember bpy who used to tell hotel managers refreshments. ' ¦ medal _ for musical talent in the where Bob Jacobs has been hiding, a little 'riewsj I hear iigly words in /'; " where I :'/ Naturally a great time was had by house. He just barely edged oiii he/ can be found down at the field the next . room running something "Gee: all I waht is a room can be' obscene and not be heard." all and Brother Merrill is to be con- Cinderella Boy Zambello and his house every afternoon preparing for like this, "I tell you the kid's Well, I guess this will be' my last gratulated. Tlie only casualties were dram. his big duel with Harrison Dillard, queer". "Well, I don't know about article for the semester and possibly a coffee table and temporarily strain- "Crystal Ball" Tataronis has been Olympic hurdling champion, in , the that but he's irresponsible enough; , for all times if something from above ed relations in therMerrill household. indicted by the Senate Crime; Inves- track meet at Boston Garden Sat- first he lost my "Singirig7in the doesn't move some of my, professors. The Zete Winter Formal was1 held tigation Committee for allegedly'run- urday, January 17. Rain" album, and now my bathing This being so should tell last weekend, and the- New Year ning a lottery syndicate in the New Tuba Lundin, our representative suit." ''I guess he's eerie ; were you , I feel I you something while I was begun with a social success. England area. to the Deke convention in- Wash- here when he put shaving cream in of myself still have the chance. At an early age Thanks are in . order to Marcie, Max Merrill has gone cashmere. ington, D. C, has come back with my eye?" ."He was a beaut pouring writing Betsy, and Joyce for giving Dick Warren Crosby was named head quite a few rare stories. Tuba is tomato juice down at the Temp, I found I had a. talent for (and have; often wondered what be- Jones committee a lot of iielp with basketball coach when a big shakeap lecturing the "Washington Story" too". Hearing all this I cried softly ' the decorations. : \ yXX-iy followed an upset by the ]pU's,: every night between 11 and 1. ,/ to myself. No body can talk about came of it). But even ; when I was just a 'boy, Jeanie Hawes walked off with a 54-48; Despite that mistake the club Well, we'll see you after the sad my roommate like that. But Hi Ho people said I would go , a long -way. (Father made sure of dozen roses and the crown as she has a 4-1 record. Coach Crosby, is news is m. he's ¦' big .enough to fight his own Kong on was crowned Queen the/Winter easing his tempermentat club' 'into ~ : thisTsvhen he wrote Hong of ¦' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ' ' battles now, and besides the news ¦¦ . :/ 7 .-/¦¦' ¦ " the barrel.) -'./ . . Formal. Unfortunately her consort, shape, pointing to that ' big- gairie yj must go thru. / ~y V /¦ T. D. P. '^. y-Xyy ' But that wdl have to he enough Dick Skelley, looked more like a with the Alpha Tau's. / is My first exclusive : Bill- Edson Dick Skelley ' And so another ^vacation his- r for now, so this is - Melville Mac- prize, fighter than a regent,' due to 's athletici achieve- dropped in last night and told Navel reminding you that marriage an argument with a hockey stick. ments, political success, and social tory and we wish another, set of some rough tough tales pf the Mar- seriiester finals were history. We , ¦ is a wonderful thing ; , no family Brother Skelley looked the'part of "a companions are building-him a tre- ines on Paris Island, p ¦/ ¦ ' ¦ ' : didn should be without it. loser, but the beauty arid charm of mendous reputation. /' ; '. 't have a charicevto thank the My second exclusive : The Water- his companion more than outshone Gordie Keene's dancing ability social committee for a great wiriter ville Marine Reserve lost three pot- •' Zete/ his physical appearance ' - amazed observers at the recent for- weekend. A good time was had by ¦ : ¦ all and the open house jazz concert ential corpamen iri Kiernan, Davis Vacation news is pretty well worn The Zetes are pleased; to; announce mal. •/' • . . -"/v/ 77 ^/ ' ' was real gone. The vacation/brought and Anderson. by now but in case anyone hasn't the pledging of young Karl Dornish. / Question of the, ' week//'.. . most of the brothers to the "empire The new arrival of Bob Kiernan heard about it, Max Merrill played Congratulations What popular young/ business; de- , Karl. May your city" including brother Saperstein has been the subject of much com- host to over one-half of the frat- association with Zeta Psi be as partment professor was observed . ' from Waterville. Brother Bob Fis- ment. (Most of it by. Bob.) But ernity with a. big New;Tear's Eve happy, as it has, been for us. partaking in a little birddogging cher .threw a great one after the Kiernan is really quite a boy and party in New Jersey. at the formal. Joyce ^ Maguire might ' / Election of officers last Tuesday Adelphi game. Brothers Fairi arid has a trigger mind. (Arid as Bo A flood of immigrants convergejl be able to supply an answer. produced the following results; Abrairis didn't . have it top bad in once mumbled, lie.ought to shoot on ' the Garden State,- mostly from .Thought for the , week . President, Dave Merrill. 7 .. . New York, only an eight rpoiri apart- Berry Wel'lersdieck is responsible Vice-President, Dick Skelley. ment. Big George D gained 11 big mmamamur ^mmKttmmmmmt ^ummmKmmtaam ^mmKtm^mat ^mmKmm '^^BmmmmamammBma ^Kmmmm ^^ for this one : A person is no bi ; •Secretary, Dick Jones/ , gger pounds over vacation and is now on ' than the things that make him mad. Flunking Your Courses ? ? ? Treasurer, Bob Fraser. . a diet. He only eats five times a A MUST ' — VI SI T U S ' Corresponding Secretary, Roy day now. •¦ . ¦ ¦/ . . r — A COMPLETE LINE — Shorey. • D. K. E. ' ¦ ¦ Rumors certainly travel fast. . . ,. . . ' '. . -. Rifles ...... 2,0.00 Sergeant at Arms,. Don Martin. Well, here we are back again after Brother Reisman walked into the " File Keeper Mark Poyley. Pistols.. . .112.00 y\ ' / • • 7 - , - .. , a , rather lengthy vacation and rar- house the night of the 5th to learn House Committee, Hank Burgon, - ' ¦. - Rope .....1.00 per ydv (take two) ing to go. his car had turned over south of •-/// Dave'Wallingfdrd and Tony Leone. '¦: ¦• ':; ' ; " ' ' ' , After a long layoff the basketball Boston. Hockey has taken over the . -— - :7 ,^'.V£^ —/ . / Brother Harvey Russ) Educational team retuirried to the court last week time of some of the brothers and the • "The Best Courses Around" ' Study Our Menu at / Director of Zeta Psi, spent a few and downed the Taii " Delts rather sound of the/puck .bouncing off the days with us this week. He was riot easily, Ross . Holt, in great shape, third floor walls is deafening. Even impressed with the scholastic rat- after playing for the Clinton A. C. red lights can't stop theriu OPPOSITE WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL OAKLAND ing of the house but commented that during the holidays, poured in 14 Congratulations to Brothers Bob a little extra effort, on our part points. (Continued on Page Six) ' ^ ¦ ' 1 1 J^yep, He^^i-THiNKxwii.t-i 5^YI'HPE/^ ^V of going. \<:'l THAN HER * Mnm Vfonnm smrslf a Pamm Q ANY °I ^SSMmh \ JH&g ^cT ' If ^* ©te flfqlfijf Brfya WSsere . Angel s Jear To Tread ,.. Spa is Vital Part ¦ Box 51, Colby College, Waterville. Maine: Qffipe: . -Roberts . Union: Call 1954 Ext." 240 Summer and Smoke r Hit of Student's Day Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby .College; printed by the Eagle Anothe members of the'New England Intercollegiate Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter taken deal- Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising^ Service,. Inc. Subscription rates: Whatever criticism may be .direc-: considered an artistic success equal If a survey were ever extra-curricular students. 52.50; faculty free ; all others, $3.00. Newsstand price: ten cents per copy.. ted at Powder and Wig, they can to "Darkness at Noon"./ ing with student's Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for be accused of resting' , I'm sure spa time would Entered as second class matter at the never on their 7 The/extent of audience empathy activities mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act , of October 3, 1917, unprecedented , the list. More time is spent in ¦ laurels. The success is determined, of course, by the head authorized December 24, 1918. / ' '/¦ ' ' at; Noon ' attractive soda water,tank than of "Darkness ". might be characterization of Alma and John. that All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the Colby ECHO. an adequate excuse in class, the Temp, studying, or ¦ ¦ considered for Diane Stevens gave a superb per- Mention the ECHO when you buy, ' . ' . ' 7 ' ¦ ' ' ' . ¦ ' 7 ' ' - love.' The spa to the coasting along to something, "more formance in a role which even' making ' cannot like a zipper to si EDITOR suitable for amateur production'? . by defined. Some Colby' campus is SARAH'PACKARD easily members' ' day is not a ¦ Jellison, however boy, that necessary. A I • . . : . Director , has pro- of the audience will diagnose Alma being enveloped in a MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ceeded on the assumption that the as neurotic, sexually repressed/ day, without ' ¦ • ' perr Chesterfield; without the DICK PIERCE ,, . '. . ' ELLEN HAY 1,100 people who applauded *'Dark-; haps even psychopathic. blanket of Others will trying to make out ness " want something more/ than decide she is merely sensitive excitement of News Editor—Dick Elliot Ass't. Business Manager—Bob Cooke , driven across the table while Feature Editor—Charles Fisher Co-Advertising Mgrs.—Peggy Connelly. Mary Connelly entertainment from Golby drmatics. to hysteria by her parents your friends , John, a cup of coffee that "Adv. Sales Mgr.—-Betsy Benson "Summer and Smoke" is a change and society in general: dawdling over Sports Editor—Bo Fisher Subscriptions—Stan Abrams h by no means a slackening) only laughs at the cream poured in (thoug John, whose temporarily inverted Rewrite. Editor—Martha Cornish Adv. Correspondent—Carol Carlson of pace for Powder and Wig. it and without the wonderment of Daily Bulletin—Paul Wescott Circulation—Shirley Harrington Al- Puritanism is expressed in a binge expounds no ordering a cheeseburger for lunch though it world-shak- of defiance is given a realistic por- ing philosophies/ the play js genuine- and finding you have to eat is quick- .A new year has begun legally, and an old year -has ended for the trayal by Herb Adams, whose 'self- ly important if only as a stimulus ly because you'll be late for dinner. control deserves special mention. As present ECHO staff. Our careers are over, and we can stop waiting thought. Tennessee Williams , Some claim that Sunday doesn't to may the stronger character, Adains has in suspense for each Friday afternoon when the finished product he may often really exist because the spa is closed. be , confused, be. am- several chances to dominate the confronts us, and we can relax in either satisfaction or horror. We biguous but he has something/to First, the man; who runs the whole ^ , stage ; instead he makes his domin- can forget the Wednesday morning feeling after a Tuesday night say. The individual, even the mal- show> on© J°e Joseph. , There are ance complement Alma's sensitivity. undoubtedly many days when he dead-line race, and we can , throw to the farthest corner of eternity adjusted individual, is still the basic of our social structure The rest of the cast seem to be feels just as bad as we do, but it's which we added .inches component . , the reams and reams of paper upon , sub- and that fact can never be obscured more or less limited to providing a tough to tell when. He'd.be the last cosmology for the two -protagonists. tracted inches, multiplied, inches, and then began- all oyer again. In hy societal "norms'' . , , / 7 one to tell you about them. His fact, we can almost be philosophical about the whole thing. As an abstraction the above Toni Eatough . adds a- refreshing corny cracks and quiet smile make touch of Castilian carnality as the Now that we are safe from the scornful flaying of letters to the statement is glaringly trite. . Yet the coffee taste better and the day uninhibited Rosa Gonzales, while seem a little easier;-He's got his Editor, we present for general consumption a few/ observations. how can the problem of personal maladjustment be dramatized with- Barbara Duer helps things along own special name for everyone, from They, may be significant, they may mean nothing. We think they're out violating the criteria by which as Nellie, a virgin making much of Bertha to Blackie, but" it's no bet- interesting. most of us decide whether or not time. ter that the name we have for him 1. In spite of all griping about the iron hand with which the a play is "true to life"? New- York The set, lighting, and technical — 'nice guy . administration rules Colby, and all the insinuations- about high pres- critics (with two exceptions) decided effects seemed more integrated than Then there's the gal with the in past P&W productions, even spatula in her hand — Bea — who sure tactics and dictatorial policy, at no time did the administration, that "Summer and Smoke" was more idiosyncratic than , analytic, a though the technical people obviously has never let " a western get the in part or as a whole, attempt to influence, suppress, or .color any deserve credit for a total effect better of her. Whether you, want a ¦ fantasy without social significance . story which the ECHO , desired to print. Information' was always Against this background, Powder which equals (and perhaps surpas- hamburger well-done or a remedy given willingly, the college news service, with its files, -was always and Wig's interpretation must be ses) that which they achieved in for an. upset tummy, you can always ¦ . 7 at our service, and more complete cooperation would, scarcely have subjected to a preliminary test : "Darkness at Noon". .- . count on her. Tummies are quieter and we've yet to taste better ham- been possible. the "suspension of disbelief". Can We'have received no comment we accept the violent emotional from Rillce as this issue goes to burgers. 2. There is a commonly, used term — artistic temperament. Its changes , the divergent concepts of press, but it would seem that Pow- Patti is an old spa standby. Her connotations of impracticality, erraticisrn, and isolation from reality "reality", which are brought about der and "Wig again rushed in where blonde' smile is as welcome as the seem often to be reinforced. The Business staff of the ECHO is full by the death of Doctor Buchanan, angels fear to tread— and\emerged tomato juice she serves on those fretful morning afters. Between egg of business-like students, intending to get along in. the business world, Senior? Last night's audience DBQ with - another success. . Who knows, accept ''Summer ' and Smoke", and Hamlet may yet come to Mayflower salads she, is always available /for seeing the value of business experience, and going after it. The ' ' ' " for that reason' alone it should be Hill.,. .,/-: ¦: . ./: • ,. . . ¦ ' ¦ • ¦;¦ ; ¦ consultations on love and marriage. Editorial staff is not swamped with creative students who intend Pick up your coffee cup 1 Here she to get along in the world of literature, seeing the value of practical I LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick ' -.tibler comes with the. rag I writing experience, and going after it. The writers at Colby will not ¦ 1 J li i mn i w —— « ¦—— ^ —— —IHMflMf .llll , - .. The newest addition to the counter write; Whether they are saving their genius for the Great American queens is a cute little scoop of van- illa, better known as Jeannie. She Novel, or whether there is some other explanation, with very few serves coffee just as if she were in exceptions will men and women of letters permit, themselves to be her own kitchen, which is a very vulgarly bound by a dead-line, to say nothing of a week-after-week nice way. She enjoys the kids, but regimented schedule of production. no more than they enjoy her/ Cheers to Jean ! May 3. The college instead of rushing.to rack and ruin, has had, during there always be people , like her to serve coffee. lacking in major distur- the last semester, a quiet time, noticeably So our hat is off to the stalwart, bances that would cause disciplinary action of a violent sort. Part patient, and damned nice .people of this is due to the efficiency of the Men's Judiciary, which has gained who compose the coke brigade. The the respect of the Men's Division. Part of it is due to the prohibition ever smiling boys and girls behind the counter of cars among freshmen, which curtails the possibilities of vandalism who weather our moods, our before-breakfast distempers our arise from the excellent spirit of , and riotous actions. And.part/may. failed exams, our liangovers, and cooperation and participation obvious in the present freshman class. our many times trying whims. Which leads to the point that . ... 4. Freshmen are enthusiastic. Seniors *are cynical. It would be nice if Seniors could retain/ a little of their freshman quality longer. And I Quote — 5. People are indispensable. No matter how dull or tiring'a job This being the is, if there are enough people around, it can be endured. Work may last issue published under the direction of the tired old be overwhelming, and the foundations of well-laid schemes may staff , it seems 'appropriate.. that we crumble with Only two hours till press time. But if there is one friendly find out just what a senior does in person, with one corny but cheer-up-you-jerk joke, any crisis can be, tho semester he hangs around the met. To the many people who have contributed materially, but no less campus doing nothing but studying. To explain why his to the people who have contributed morale-wise, the out-going ECHO case is different from that of any otb/er senior breathe deep thanks. , it staff members should be explained that after throe years on tho ECHO it gets' to bo part of a person's blood. "How aro you going to spend your spare time, now that you are no " I'll continue now If there aro no furth er Irrelevant questions ." longor connected ' ¦-¦ ¦ with the ECHO P" -e ' .. ___ -* - is tho ' question ¦ asked of ' ¦ tho retiring -' '' WAX, FACTS I thank Stan Kenton, because lie's used to the comments I some- mombors of the By CHARLES FISHER ¦ editorial staff. Hero times.got. ; ; • ' : . ;¦ , ' are thoir replies. ¦ i I thank Mrs. Peggs of Farrow's Bookshop, because slices a nice Sarah Packard, Ex-Editor-in- 1 Ohief : ««I„ This is it. The last record on the stack has played arid the phono- gal and knows a lot about music. /. ; : bod. I don't odro . . . , . > alone, with company, graph needs changing. ! listened closely to that last clisc. It was called I thank Guy Lombardo because wheirl needed a laugh his records with dogs, , with cats. I roally'don't care 'Swan Song', were who's always available. . thoro so long as I am." Nqodloss to someone will come along and to Waterville. say your I hope put a new stack on. I thank Gubby Carter, because he brought jazz reporter liapponod into iho .:,, I thank all those who read the column and hope they got just I thank Woody Herman because hetll always know what a good omco at a moment of crisis. , ¦ Dick as much), a kick out of it as I did, o ' ' EUJott, Former Novvs Editor : band sh uld , sound like. 7 ;.. ¦.I dunno — mnybo I'll write head- I thank all those who read it and didn't like it. I'm always open I thank Mary Ford, because she has a good voice and can make linos in my sloop. Maybo I'll talco for an argument on music, and always willing to learn. me squirm ¦;. ¦ ' • ' up in my seat; . . • ; ' . ).'' baslcot weaving or go to classes! who never read , azz. or I thank all of those it. I'm. sending them copies I thank Billie Holiiday, because she never forgot j something. I might even da a few ' ¦/¦ of "Oh, Happy Day" immediately. I thank Benny Goodman, bccause hc i rc-discoyercd the '38 concert. assignments." . , Olmrho P,shor I thank Johrmy'Ray for singing "Cry". I never ran but of ideas I thank all the people who like music arid know how to listen to it. , Ono-fcimo Feature ' ' ' ' ' Editor : ' " ' *' ' ¦ ' ' ' '' ' ¦ "I am, going ¦ *¦ ¦ :¦ ' ¦ ' " /¦¦¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' to dovoto all for columns after that. . . * * . ' ^ ;: : .;• ,; : • •.' v . niy t»mo to diligent studying Xduis Armstrong just because he's Louis Armstrong. ¦ and I thank • I thank I go home, now. ,; ! ' : 1 (Continued on Pago Six) • mf - >1M 'ff '^j-JTirt^-- : ##2-7A Library Associates last Fri. evening. ing,:them)as7bng^ls;' .-iMt)'•;:"'2i a''(ia: ': - Stitets Wwrf Harard Curator . There are seyeraL kinds of book been destroyed) ""^p "^ - : forgeries. The first is .a copy of an Theire,^) have been several case : y© §' w i i w jllS SP ' "'M/ -,; Another type of forgery once com- made 'forgeries of the forgeries. Regulations / for second semester mon in Europe was the, copying of An interesting business carried o WM Forgeries : registration have been .issued, by supressed * books. In England and by one forger; 200 years ago wa Miss Frances Perkins, Recorder. Assurance comes from the office "If the value of a book ;s in- other European , countries any book the making of elaborate bindingf ¦ Registration Day is .Wednesday, the of.;the, Dean pi Men-that, contrary creased for any reason,, it ,.then that the gqyernuient or- the state copying the style of ' the Sennaif 4th of February. change becomes forger church believed was too radical Vds sance. bindings. He then bound th ¦ to rumors, there has been no profitable for the ' ' 7 Registration consists of: (1) ; pay- in the Selective) Service policy* in to copy it," stated Professor Wil- suppressed and burned. This had fittest ' books of the time' in thes ment/ of fee s in the Treasurer's drafting of college liam A. Jackson Librarian of Har- the immediate efffeet to..,p^ace a and received quite a handsome profii regard to the ¦ , Office;- (2) depositing change of -.; • ¦ ' ¦' vard's Houghton' ,/of rare great value on the book, people dUP Professor) Jackson ' 7 fexhibited students/. . • ;. Library ^ course or extra-course slips, approv- Captain Paul Merrick, of Select- books and manuscripts. P^Qf;) Jack- siring to .read suppressed litej^ture) large number of examples of foi ed by adviser, in the Recorder's ive Service Headquarters in Augusta son gave an informal talk, "Some- Soon the forgers would get to wort, geries owned by the^Hotightpn Lit Office. If payment is made in ad- has informed Colby authorities that thing About Forgeries''/ before the and produce , exact duplicates, -fife ll- Mry,' together with their originals vance/of scheduled registration date students presently enrolled in col- and no changes in course aire antici- lege will not be drafted during the pated, registration is complete and current : academic year) According to the student has no obligation until Captain Merrick, any changes which his class meets oh February 5 or 6. may be made* int Selective) Service Voluntary changes, with adviser's policy presumably will nbt take effect approval, may be made without pen- before the opening of the 1953-54 alty. : provided these changes are academic year. cleared through the Recorder's Office Dean Nickerson also ;has remind- The Seasons January j j before NOON, Saturday,; ed the students that/ if they are 31. 'Changes made after this date will registered for Selective Service, they be subject to the usual fine of ;f 1.00 may arrange for va ''Transfer , of each.r Forms for changing or elect- Physical" when orders vto take this j ^cc&ss&iry -? ing additional courses may be ob- examination are received from draft I ufHfli test ? i tained. :. in the Recorder's Office. boards; For those students who dp ^ Miss Perkins suggests that/even not want to take the physical exam- ; though a student anticipates no ination at home, arrangements can i : changes in his second semester pro- be made to have it transferred to FOR WINTER lt iit ' «Mj lifl ^J ^:)t' gram, it would, be wise for him to this state. Mrs. Thayer in the Dean I check his schedule with her to as- of Men's office can give the informa- certain that all is in order. She tion needed for a transfer .' to any draws attention to thes fact that student who. wants it. :: credit for work done in any course ;!K LONG HAIR FUR ljpf for which a sudent is not registered ^ :^ properly will be suspended. Spanish Civil War I of Canadian Artie Wolt Superb qiiality. I Friends Society Is Pane! Topic ¦¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ '- . . .: ¦ • ¦ '. ;.;l. ¦ I**. ii' Doesirt shed like -Fox;:- - -' f ^ . : Holds Meeting The Omicron Chapter , of Phi Sig- ma Iota, honorary Romance Lang- The Society of Friends, a Quaker uages Society, at their monthly organization, will hold an unpror meeting Sunday evening, January grammed meeting-in Roberts Union 11, held a panel discussion on the I Also worn evenings with contrasting Outfits. | this Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. The subject "The Civil War and Con- worship service will be followed -by temporary Spain". Among those par- a talk by Paul Gates on his work ticipating were Gail Pendleton, who ¦with the American Friends Service spoke of the development of the lar and Small Hat to match—extra Committee in Darmsstadt, Germany. republics in Spain. David Swindells, I Col | Mr. G^t^, who ;is staying in East who discussed the Spanish Civil War Vassalboro for a month, is a nph- and social,, economic and religious | Packaged in its own trans parent plastic box p • ^« registrant conscientious objector and w <*» conditions in contemporary Spain, ** a -member of the Society of Friends. and Deborah Cole, who spoke of the Discussion and a buffet supper life of Franco and the organization will follow Mr. Gates' talk. The pub- of the present government. Mr. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . • ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' '' ';¦ ' ¦ ' ¦; ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦• ' ¦ ' ' .: ' •.' «/¦. - - ' . . lic is invited to the meeting. Schwartz of the Department of Mod- I V . 13i^' : . . . , ; v . i • , . .. , ; . . . »* ern Languages, acted as moderator. A question period followed the for- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦i Zy mal discussion and ¦ .; '$ ¦ refreshments > . ^' ' ¦ * ¦ AFROTG, Band . **I Pastel Shades ~ - - . ' Honored Help were served. for j CANARY <- SAPPHIRE ~ PINK | parade last ¦ Two $25 awards have been pres- November. The awards, ORGHID ' — -PLATINUM — BISQUE ented to Colby units participating made by the American Legion of J | in tho Waterville Armistice. Day Waterville which sponsors -the par- ade, went to. the AFROTG and the I SUNBURST ¦- (AND BLACK ) | Colby band. There is no stipulated distinction GIGUE RE'S going with the awards.' They are ; ¦;.l identical 'Muflf sold by leading Department Store s | BARBER SHOP j given "in appreciation". ¦¦ ¦ The AFROTG has announced 7 ' : ti • -7 i and ! • ' i that ' :XDetemb er);'f:^f i vV' > 'I. ! BEAUTY PARLO R J its cash will be split, into smaller advertised in Vogue and Harper 's Biaza ^ awards within the unit Tel. 680 146 Main , St.* | . The exact method of the plan has not yet ¦¦ < ¦ been decided upon. .' IAs ., The use of the money has not yet ; Under same mana gement as ] Save 35%—Immediate Peli^^ry i I been decided by" the band, but it The Blain e | will probably be. used to. defray some ' ¦ Augusta . , ".] of the many expenses that arise in , ¦ ; " " " 'i '' Is ' maintaining the organization. " J ; ¦ ¦ ¦ " v ' .v . - , ;,¦ ' SEND *l^ii" : : :¦ . f2if; The New * , ¦:: ' ' ) ' •'))" ' " ^"•¦ ' " ' • ¦ " ^' ' 'V' ' ' ¦ ' ' - ; : ' ' " <; ' " * ' * * ^ '" *" . — €' nr i r~ <~~ r. j m .r i -r . J- i." .1 , . ' -)- : : " ' * . PURITAN Waterville i (Includes Tax and Postage) ; | RESTAURANT¦ Steam Laundry " ¦ ' ¦ | ' /) . ;,/ j > ; ;.> Watorvi llo . .,, , Agents for Colby. Collogo Cookin g j I by check or money otde r )| 7AH Elootrlo: j ; ¦ ; WHiLIAM FITZGIBBONS chen is open for i ¦ J Our, Kit ¦/ ' : . ,.;• Phi Dolt'a Hous e { , Inspection at all times J ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ) ¦ ¦ ,: ¦ ...... , Post Office Square ; ' " ¦;¦ ¦: / ' : . ) ',, ' ' -! : . Phon' e 343' ¦' ¦ ' y / . ' 7 , . ' . I ^ ^ ' - :x , Ess& i :i: ' G|pp^ ^ ^m SPIKE 'S RADI O < ; Service Center ¦ ^ - —• -^-^*-^*~^*- .-- — — - _^_ ^^_.___. __ -_ ___ _ . - -^ ^ - -—. ' %^ ): TAXlfeAB SERVJ CE j ( 333 Sc\^th Ave. ;).) .. New;;Yor^^ ;N.)Yy : ; |. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ , ' • ...... ' , . ' ¦ ' i . ' ' ¦<' ^ ^ ^^ -^^ ^^VP ^^^ Ri ^^H^HBHHI ^HBiH ^^ p^W ^^ H v ; Fr om Tho Campus¦¦ and ¦ S ' . " ¦ ' ¦ To ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ . ¦ : ¦ ¦ , 4-649p!1 :- . r — CH ., . . HB / 7Phone .CH . , • , I y ;X ¦ ¦ , ^uR ! vHI ¦ Iftk « v ' '3m /// '/¦/S'' ¦ ¦ . ' ^h \w ^H M 4^ 10^ ; ¦ * ;)j) ...... Phon e 343 68J4 liflolMi- 'isji;-;. // watorvillo^ tor, Phil Kilmister '55; Social Chair- ter have formed a new society called LaPbinte that it was broadcast over "Summer and Smoke". "Poor" man, Tom Finn '55; and for co- "The Society for the Prevention of the radio and caused Grindle is still trying to rity mm , 's radio Douglas Chaloult, Sore Editors of the Xi Crier (Chapter Cruelty to Spanish Studehts' .^ey to "give up". Now he.can't hear figure some way • to draw the bal- newspaper), Lee Fernandez '55 and hope to have a la-w passed , which Brother Ray trying to break in new ance out of his checking account — Tn-Delt ' Lou Montpelier: '55. We wish them would prevent the tise of Spanish announcers. "Pardon the Inconven- It seems that to write a check costs Back from a joyous holiday, the ,, all good luck. readers that have no English trans- ience ) but an old displaced cents and he has only Tri-Delts ¦ . ..find themselves unable ' sign about five KDR's. in the news — During the lations. Brother Scalise finally made painter, . Lee Fernandez, who lost cents left. If anyone can help to get the rest they wanted. Not seven last week, (Brothers Harriman, Rice, the radio — in the last , 'basketball one job last November, is now plas- poor" bby —- in any way — only are there finals and other fin- this " Cumniings, Masterman, and Kilmis- game he yelled so loud for Larry tering the campus with . signs about please contact him. ishing ' touches to the semester to thing about along the scholastic line but big plans are underway for two ¦ i corning events : traditional Sadie Wm ^^ ' ' -v - ' - . " '' "" - - . ?wm Hawkins Day, chairman Nancy Eus- tis, -and .''the- annual , - Fashion Show under the leadership of Dot Forster, sponsored by Emory-Brown. Along the male-female lino, we sea that Helen Koniares is pinned to Bob Cleaves, a Bowdoin Alpha Delt, Wink is wearing that long- awaited diamond from Laff , and Gail Hubbard has an engagement ring from her army man. Here's wishing you the very best. No more news until next week. FRATERNITY NEWS (Continued from Page TJiree) Fischer and George Dinnerman on tho results of the elections. Brother Alport's reign of terror almost over. Hurray for Miss ELberger. That's all for now and best of luck; Larry. K. D. R. With this article, IQJR 'says/fare- well to ono semester and its ( %$>* $*"$) and prepares to welcoine a new one. Xi Chapter has just re- ceived its new flag which ¦vyas de- S+7 * * * * ¦*- signed by Lee Fernandez and his *» * ^ S j Bdnrl ^ Hr £ • * * fflE ^^^^^ S& ^feo ' Hag committee. JTor next semester J j i * \ ** .sb£'«Er * ^ ' -iWrnSsMki!.^ - we have elected the following then to serve as our officers : Consul, Joe " ?J r i&?'\ Bryant '53 ; Senior , Tribune, Bob ' '^ r A^ JSHfla teS Cooke '53; junior. Trjbune, Ev. AIas- torman '55 ; Praetor , Paul Wescott '53; Guaeator, Ed Gammon '54 ; Pontfex, Abbott Rice '54 ; Proprae- ^ ' * ^ * • * '^^^i^^^^K, SNewmen Schedule Second Supper;¦ ¦ Activities/ i'or second semester were discussed and scheduled at the Newman Club meeting Sunday even- ing, January 11. ; A second spaghetti supper is list- Can you "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can ; your opportunities for ed for March, since the first : one advancement are unlimited, was so successful. you meet the high standards required to be an Avia- are you rurimPD Also scheduled is an outing, a tion Cadet? If you can—then here's a man-size oppor- trip to the University of Maine, two To qualif Communion breakfasts, and a con- tunity ! An opportunity to serve your country and y as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com- : two of is vention in Boston in April. Plans build a persowai career-that will fit you for responsible , , Ple1;ed # ^ost years college. This a minimum are being made to have Lenten De- ' requirements it's best if votions whjch will consist of the positions both in military and commercial aviation. ; you stay in school and gradu- . ' ¦¦ ¦ Rosary ; these will bo held on cam- , , :. ' • X . . . „ . • . ate) In addition, you¦¦ ¦ must be between, 19 and 26»A pus in order that all Catholics may It won't be easy ! Training discipline for Aviation :- „ . . . - ;. - . , . ' «. . ' ¦ ')' - ¦ ' ¦ * ¦ j j j yearsx ,^ , unmarriedw , and m good physical condition,, participate. CadetsnAi is• rigid• -A .' Youv mi11' work11 hu ard, stud. y hardt. , playi v The next mooting will be Febru- ary 8. hard-especially for the first few weeks. But when it's, YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN over, you'll be a pro-with a career ahead of you that PI LOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER) Bullock, Sleeper will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train- : as a 2nd /Lieutenant in the Air Force, with' pay of ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Get High Ratings $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— Operation or Aircraft Performance Ehgineermg, At Forensic Meet New Aviation Cadet Colby's representatives at tho Traini ng Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! December 18 mooting of the Maine fntorcollogiato , Foronsios, .lipid at HERE'S WH^ Bowdoin rated "Excellent" on the , : certificates ifmued. Freeman Slooper 1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy , 3. Nexf, yoa will be given a written and manual apti- and H. Ridgely Bullock woro both of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force . ) tude test. ) I complimented by the judges for prep- ¦' ¦ Base or Recruiting Station. , Fill out methe applicatiaonlicatioonn -ri> ' ' ' . ' . i j . aration and performance. 4.- if you pass your physical and other tests, you thev eive you¦ will ' Sleeper; a junior, and Bullock, a • ' *"' ' /be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. .sophomore, woro entered in the Poet- lication is accepted, 2. If app the Air Force will arrange The Selective Service Act allows yoii a four-month ' ry Heading and Dramatic Reading for you to take a, physical examination. def^ment while waiting class'assi Nootions. 7 gnment. ' ' ' in ' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ; Colby had no roproflonfcativos • ,. • ¦)) . . y ' ¦ .. :/- ' . - , ' ¦ ' . , . ' , )¦ . 1 . . . .. • -7 . •; , • • • ¦ ., the Extemporaneous . > ' Speaking and ' Prepared . Oration sections. t6 in Ote ¦ , Professor ' Rollins (ximmontbd : "I Wber $\ get (ietailS t Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force ReerOifing Offlwr. had hoped that wo could break tho O R WRITE TO: AVIATION CAD ET HEAbQUARTERS, U, 5, AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON -Colby record', and havo more than 25, D. C two contestants. Perhaps w;o made up in quality what wo oorfcainly lacked in quantity. Bowdoin and Bates had eight speakers oaoh. Colby with three-quarters of a- toachor .working in Spoooh as against at least throo toaohortt in ovory other Miiino oollogo, made a .surprisingly good showing. Bowdoin wu»j a uplon- rtid host." THE COLBY ECHO Page Seven ¦—"** y-'-t-- • ¦ rr--~-'' --i-> '*-'''*^ v^HnaMa«MBHaHMg«aNHBHBaMBaKVHMMSBHM9anBMHnnai* ^^ Senior Officers Winter Carnival Accept Duties Plans Ugic8@rway From the Outing: Club office comes At Banquet v. word that plans are well underway for this year's Colby Winter Carn- The Senior , class held its annual ival. Some months ago, committee' banquet on Thursday, January 8th. chairmen began formulating fresh, new ideas which promise /to make Held in conjunction with the * all- college, dance sponsored by the class, 1953 one of the most memorable dinner 'consisted of a chicken ban- of Winter Carnival years.- Chairman quet served '. by the food service. Leslie Van Nbstrand and Corchair- Following the meal, guest speaker meri- Sistie Restall and Andy Boisi- Dean Mark) Shibles of the Univer- vane head . the following . committee ¦ ;.¦ ' • sity of ; roster:/ . • . Maine talked on the uncer- 1 tain world situation. At. the/ con- Ski Events : clusion of his talkj the new class a; Intercollegiate — Derry Tat- officers were installed. lock. Ed Fraktman has- been elected b.\ Inter-mural — Mens, / Jack president,' Warren Johnson , is the O'Callahan ; Women's, Midge new veep, Barbara Best is secretary, Pierce. ' and financial matters will pass thru Coronation and Voting for Queen — tlie hands of Ro Nagle, the newly- Jean Hawes and Jack Meguire; elected treasurer. In assuming/iiis Snow Sculptures — Minot Greene duties, Ed praised - the previous . and Gwen Van Eerderi; officers : and voiced the hope that Sock-Dance — Bunny .Guernsey and future senior classes will see fit . to Su'e Capen. . , : .. .. ! carry , on the Senior Night tradition. Carnival Ball : ' Senior . Night was inaugurated last a. Decorations — Nancy W inters Members of the Outing Club's Carnival Committee inspect the skimeister trophy in preparation for Winter year. - : and Margo White. Carnival. It will be held February 13, 14, and 15. Photo by Elliott Dean Shibles opened his talk by b. Band — Executive Committee. citing writers of generations long c.: Dance Cards — Executive . Com- f. Clean-up — Gil Talmadge. Mary Mastin. . mittee. Publicity— Bob Fischer and Tony Programs — Tom Hunt'. past ". who' thought that the world " . ¦ The Bowdoin Case was in a crisis then, too. It was d. Lighting -- John Krussel. : Yanuchi,- .Tickets — Putt Barnes and Barbara ' ' ' -:) ') his conclusion that the world is e. Night Club upstairs /—) John Transportation and Parking/.-^ Andy 7Best/ . When the administration of Bow- Coat Checking ¦— not more uncertain now than it has Hammend¦ and Diane Chamber- Boisivane. Betty Robertson doin College recently made a move ' ¦ ' ' ¦ • '. been many times in the past. lin. . - - Chaperories for Carnival . Ball — and Betty Winkler. to cancel the Friday night frater- nity house jam sessions, we here at Colby took more than a passing in- terest. The administrative surgeons have suggested that the Bowdoin Jazz Band be silenced from yihe frat- ernities because it was " provocative to Saturday class absenteeism and a big drinking affair." - v In this Colby land of severe dom- ination; we can sympathize with the Bowdoin boys' troubled times. We have been squelched, warned, and even acted upon. Our 'fraternity parties resemble television sets some one forgot to plug in; our- 'big'; week- ends consist of grim-faced dancers who' are anxious, tp drop downtown and loosen up, or guilty-grinned dancers who have already been there ; our lads sit in their rooms looking: wistfully at their bottles, remembering the times when they didn't have candles sticking out from the top.. 'Yes, we can sympa- thize. 7.;:'.;v So, you Polar Bears, we hope you win your case. We hope your Dean, and his aids take stock : of . their backward ideas and go the other way. Perhaps the Colby curia regis will take note./We doubt it, but it is worth the thought. This is a feeble stab. It is- not meant to bo anything else. Tho strong and powerful pleas have long since been broken and buried. Now, we sit back , and watch what happens on other campuses. We sincerely hope this is a first step in the much ^ vi what's more, Luckies are rriade of fine tobacco. / \ ^^^^', ^r \ j t% roAirei>' jr Wj needed 'growing up' process bur school and others sorely need. 7 ^Wj^^^^ o 'lfea^ So, for theI thing you want most in a cigarette.../ ^^^H^att^ Ml . , for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother / W^ oVv* ^f^e;, ^.^acVed . clG ABE T r es 4 \A Odd Fact ¦ V taste of Lucky Strike ... jfSmmmmm^^^ ^^^S^^^^ Of The Day •V Of ,93 girls polled at 7 :00 p.m. tlgsi ** Be (W OO VmmfNJ ^S^-M on January 12 — ¦31 had fallen 1 time; 12 had fallen 2 times j v 4 had fallen S times j 2 had fallen 4 times ; 1 had fallen 6 times j r **: *fc4 /^T^he^^ ^^ *sp * a£9H • ,1 was hospitalized. WW £&1 ^ , T ^ ^ -A f^lllf ^7 Jt easier, " AND I QUOTE * i ^^ JjH 's 25 than you think to \ ¦. Af|l0id ti^ffiduao**,ly ' • f igfe ^L^^^ )^ake $ by writing a Lucky ,/¦). A' ' y lvo«'« , V^^^B1 (Continued from Pago Four) /^mWm^'m • '7 ^^ I ) l n *$*A /^Ot'^"^^*'^^^ ^HHtF a 4 >/ ' s^"^ ' ¦ I '"'. Strike-jinglo like those you see )\ * ¥^^F $^X*\ ,, \ healthy living. This IS being pub- ' lished, isn't itP" Dick Pierce, -when ho learned that ^ wo use! So send as many as you , / ho was no longer Managing 9 ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : \ ) '^i^^^^^^^i^^HB^^^^^^^i^^^^: \ 1 Editor, "" ^..J: .*V . ' like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. , ';."'* "4 looked bewildered and reckoned as ' ' ¦ ' \ / ;• ^JliHHwll^RH^O \ •"'-^fe • ' ,/ J" • ' ' . ' V Box 67; New Yor(c4G) N.Y. )),.^/7 . , • ^^ libw ho might start rbnding tho ^ ^^^B^^^^^^B^^W^" 1 ECHO again . — ^—- — t~ i0~ ir f - j r m / Harol d B. Berd een Job, Novoltir nnd Social printing ' ; • ;' "-. , Wo Give You Service ')¦ ' J " . Tojophono ifl?. ) ) ) 'J c/rtf^^ CIOARITTItS . , • .. . ' PRODUCT OF CW e^rml^E^ OK ©A. T. Co. 02 Pleasant St. Wntorvillo , Mo) ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ^ y : ' ' ' .-¦¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦). ' ' ' • ' /)' * J * —' ' - — — ' - ' -¦ mt m ¦ *' i ¦ . ; * . . . ' 7 : . ' ' . »• . . " ) / .' . . ' ,: / ' . * — .—. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ) Rocky Appelbaum ' '. . ' . - '.)¦ ^ It's been a long time/sjmce this column l^t appeared, and much has happened. We started off on our annual Christmas journey by. losing to nationally ; ranked Holy' Gross by a 66-58 score) The con- sensus was that we could have beaten them, but were probably top much' in awe of the reputation of the Crusaders. We played poor offen sive ball, hitting oh less /than ^30% of our shots, but the)boys played the best defensive ball game that I've ever seen. Following that game in which .Lallier and Nagle led the scorers with 16 points each, we played and beat B. U. by a 77-68 count. Once again, Lallier led the scorers totalling ' 30 points. Captain Frank Piaceritini was still suff ering from the very heavy cold which had plagued him since the Maine game. As .a matter/ of fact, Frank Xvas sick enough to have been in bed. . ) ) Next we met and defeated Providence by a 71-62 score, and again it was Lallier leading the scorers. . Before a highly, partisan Colby crowd in Garden City, Long Island, the Mules played in the bandbox which Adelphi calls a gym. • Leading at the half by a 50-26 score, the Mules relaxed and won by an 82^72 count.. Frank Piacentini, fully recovered, returned ,to action with 20 points as he led his boys to victory. - i Youngstown was next, and this highly touted Ohio club lost to Colby in a thrilling 67-63 contest which saw Colby lose Piacentini ¦with a severely wrenched knee which promises to keep him put of action for at least another month. The boys had to make a drastic hockey ready for a game. e Haskell, Earl McGiivray. Stand- Colby's new-functioning team, Seated : Georg change, for our offense was built ' around the captain. In the process ing, I. to r.: Dick Beatty, Rick -Tyler, Pete Laraba, Arlie Porath, Bob Sheerin, Coach Rancourt, Ted Rice, of adjusting, we lost a .very 'close ball game to a highly rated Akron , Photo by Elliott and Dick McKeaee. . / team by a 71-68 margin. Dickie Hawes was' starting to live up to goals, and these were made despite his capabilities, and he popped in 18 points to trail Ted,Lallier by one the fact that lie threw only eleven for- top scoring honors. For Dickie that was 34 points in his last two ¦ W resfiing Talent shots. '. .:• / . ;/;/' '' ¦ ' ' ..;. / games as he had scored 16 against Youngstown. The Gannon game In the second period, the Bates- was one that we should have won, bue the Knights had a good night men bounced back, scoring 28 points To Ee Or ganized and upset us 69-62. The Mules outscored Gannon in three of the By Ai Nagy to lead at intermission 48-47. During quarters, but the Knights more than made up for it in their decisive "This must be a terrific, game. the first half, the local/boys scored •Wrestling at Colby will/be in full Look at the score — 4.8-47 in favor 21 field goals on 43 attempts for an swing by the beginning of second 2nd quarter by scoring 23 while holding Colby' to 12. Ted Weigand of Bates. I never realized our fresh- outstanding shooting percentage of semester, .under the supervision ; of led the way with 20 markers, Lallier having 15 and Roland Nagle ¦)' " ¦ ¦ ' ' ' man team was that good'' . That was 48%. / . . ., ; -. . . . Coach Frank Maze. All men - inter- caging 13. Nagle played very fine defensive ball throughout the trip Iii" the "third period, Colby came ested in joining the wrestling squad the general trend of conversation as as did Dickie Hawes. In reading accounts of these various games, I people drifted into the field house at up with fourteen points while Bates are invited to - report to the field have been surprised to find out how hi regarded we are out the half of the hotly contested battle hit for only ten. In the final stanza house ; notices will be posted con- ghly West. between the ; Bates Bobkittens and the Baby Mules tallied 31 points cerning the time. Our next game was played at the Palestra in Rochester and saw the , Baby Mules. I don't know while holding their opponents to Coach Maze has had considerable us lose to the Rivermen of Rochester by an 85 to 76 count. Leading whether I felt sorry for these loyal nine, turning a close ball game into experience both as a wrestler and throughout we finally succumbed in the last period in a game which a one sided rout. Don Dunbar, play- Colbyites who had missed the first a coach. During his undergraduate really pointed up the fact that this club is twice as good with Pia- two stanzas of a great game, or ing only 28 minutes of the entire days at Syracuse University he was centini as it is without him. Ro Nag whether I was disgusted. The all- game, was leading scorer with ' 24 a member of the varsity team. le led the boys with 19 points, and season supporters of the frosh team points. Scrappy Bill Bruns was run- Wrestling groups will meet for Dino Sirakides came off the bench to win runner-up honors with 15 had expected a tough, high scoring ner-up with an 8-4-20 , total. practice and instruction during the markers. Lallier was hampered by being charged with four fouls Now, on to the I Told You So contest, and that's* exactly what afternoon periods in the . ' wrestling early in the game, but he still, managed to cage 13 points while seeing those who came a couple of hours department ! Prediction Number One room at the field house. The present limited action. It was a long trip from Rochester to Boston, and the before the "big" game got. in the Christmas edition of the plan calls for an intramural wrestl- boys were bushed when they trotted onto the court with acting cap- The highly regarded Bobkittens ECHO : the freshmen would emerge ing tournament at the end of the tain Nagle leading the club against Tuf ts. journeyed to the local hard-woods with a record of 11 wins and 3 season. Coach Maze will describe The, boys looked sluggish to battle an underdog Colby quintet. losses with victories going to Maine the plan of weight classification and throughout the first half, but in the third quarter Dino Sirakides Maritime ' Tho. Bates juveniles had an unblem- , Hebron Academy, • ,. and practice at the first meeting. caught fire and led the boys with 7 one-hand push shots from the 1 while Maine Central Institute. The Baby ished record in four contests, keyhole. Sirakides tied Paul Aumond of St. Michaels for most points the Roundynicti had been defeated Mules have suffered one , defeat and . scored in one quarter (14) , and set once in four starts. The)Blue and that was at the hands of MMA. ' the record held by some pretty Gray team had chalked up victories They will have mot MCI: by the ..time ) fair ballplayers, including All-American candidates Earl Markey of ovor Portland Boys Chib 7(82-69), this issue of tho ECHO:comes out. Seven Teams Are Holy Cross and Johnny O'Brien of Seattle. While Dino was electri- So far so good. Portland High School (55-47) , and Prediction JSTumber fying 'the crowd, Ted Lallier was dropping in unsensational-looking Husson' (105-54) , while Two : Blue and Gray hoopsters;would Academy V ball shots/ But, when the smoke cleared, we had beaten Tufts by an 85-73 dropping a close decision to Maine be one of tlio highest scoring teams Playing olley count, and Lallier ..once again led the scoreres with 33 points while Maritime (80-71) ) Odds had favored in freshman history. The ink had * the visitors from Lewiston; but Ed- hardly dried and the Roundymen had The volleyball tournament jb well Dino had 25. die Itoundy, master pf Maine coach- shattered the field . house scoring alonjg with seven teams .competing. . Acting Captain Dick Hawes brought the team out to face a high- record in their 105-54 ; rout over os, pulled an aco out, of the dock. Volleyball managers Nancy Eustis ly rated Springfield club last Saturday. Co-Captain Alan Shutts of He camo up with a starting lino-up Husson. Thus far the team's average and Ruth Lyon with Miss Mar- , the Gymnasts was beautifully bqttled up by ; our defense which con- with which, I must . ' confess, I didn't point output per game is a¦ big chant, havo boon officiating tho . ¦, ¦ ¦ tinually sagged off on him. Despite the fact that agree. Tho now line-up didn't include 81. • ' " . . . games. Tho following captains have he had scored 36 Friday ni Big Bob Raymond) tho loading scor- Prediction Number Throe : Bob beori appointed. Team .1,' Doniso Ly- points on ght, lie was held to 13 on Saturday as the boys er of the squad, nor D'ayq Van Allen, Raymond , R.ubo Rice and Jim Jam- ons ; Team 2, Judy Miller ; Team 3, found that by stopping him, they stopped Springfield. Hawes led ' a 6' 5" center. .The versatile Boh ioson would bo 1-2-3 in the individ- Joan Hawes ; Team 4, Cathy McCon- the /club in scoring with 17 points and played the best game that Bruns was ' shifted from guard to ual point , parade. Raymopd is,; first aughy ; Team 5", Sophia Hadjigoor- I've- ever seen him play. Nagle had 14 points, Louie Zambello and Ted center, Rube Rico ' from- forward to with a 26-21-73 total ami an average giou ; Team 6, Claire Bollmor ; Team Weigand also had 14, while "Tarzan Ted" Lallier climbed guard, and Jamioson and Marshall of 14.3 points per gamo. Rice, hav- 7,. Nancy Greonbiirgor. off. a sick 13 points and woro inserted in their nqrmal posi- ing missed ono, game, is , second to bed to score play beautiful defense. From a technical tions, forward ,ancl guard respect- Captain Bob Bruris in..point ,produ6- viewpoint, we played a very fine game, with defense at/ a high level ively, A . second .string guard, Don , tion. Bruns has 03 points, but Rico's will break thoir own rooord by 110 and serious mistakes at a minimum. - ) Dunbar, was 'inserted at tho other 44 points in four games is second points. Note to Eddy . -Roundy ) — Lee Williams complained about some of the refereeihg out west, forward slot. highest average. . The.' oddity , is that they can do it if you. don't got soft . and was undoubtedly justified, particularly in Eric Was tho roiiovatod lino-up a Rico wasn't qvon playing first string hearted out there. 3 Penn., against 1 Gannon. But if he thinks referees are "homers" hunch, RuppoHod to cause a psychol- whon tho prediction '.was made; Jam- See what you fans havo boon , he certainly got ' ¦support for his arguments Satu ogical effect, or , was it an honest ioson , is sixth with 34 points (2 bo- missing. Victories galore! Points to added rday, as the officiating reached ' estimation of the abilities of tho hind fifth plane Marshall and 9 bo- spare 1 Want moro for your time ? an all-time low even for Colby. Time and time again Springfield got players P Whatever it was, it proved hind fourth place Van Allen), but of the stick and ^ Como, out to rgo Rubo Rico and the short end , "Mr. Basketball", Coach John Bunn successful. At tho end of tho first it should bo notod hero ihat Jamio- his baRfull of basketball deception ; had every, ri pf . Springfieid , ght to be indignant; Incidentally, Coach quarter Colby -led 20-20 with tho son failed to spore ,u single point Bob Raymond and Dave'Van Allen!s in the Williams sm one of his own rpcorcls broken as two , ronovatod team playing tho enti re Bates game,while Marshall rebounding ; Bob Bruns' drive-in technical fouls period* In that high scoring quarter and Van Allen got 9: and 0 respec- were called against the angry Bunn. , ' V )t shots ; Jim Jamioson's ;ono-handbrs / the' ro-ahufl'led lino-up tively. As a matter of fact, Jamie- : that you, my made thirteen from tho corners ; Johnny "R em- By the time fan(s) have hungrily devoured thin imVch; Hold goals in twenty-throb' son mndo only uno field goal attempt attempts brandt" Marshall, the sob shot artist! and are looking for more we will have beaten Bates b for phonominal 50.5 shooting in tho contest . ... i ' i . , y a 92-59 score per- . / and Don Dunbar, the dark horse but a tight victory over centage. Another' interesting arid eked Maine by a 75-71 count; Good luck high- Hoi'o are some now ones'-: to 'work flooring throat. If, 'you" aren't ' ."com- light was that Dunbar, previously on your exams, group, and remember for bigger and on I Tho Erosh will topple Coburn pletely satisiflod after forty minutes, hotter predic- ''' string,) accounted' , /^ead;.Roclcy Applebaum's Mule Kick' second for seven Classical Institute on /.TTobriiary 2,1 I will unconditionally refund; double tions, s, appearing exclusively H entire thirteen field Colby 8 of tho tonm' by sixty points. In tho process, thoy your time back. Fair mifT P in diei ECHO, fading newspaper. as they have^a chance to move into membei's are Bud Staples, Don ry Tatlock, Ward Tracy, Jack O'Cal first or second place if one of the Mill) Wildcats Grout , Dick Cole, Abb ott Rice, Der- lahan, and Manager Tom Hutr& ImkW lm ihmr leaders should lose.; Their three vic- tories include the LCA s, tlie Tau : Ice ; ;0 DeltS, and the Independents who Win peher By PAUL DOWNING were beaten by 60-33,. 71-54, , and Mule As the' intra-mural basketball 61-26 scores respectively; Dick Jones A hard checking Colby I Knit Yourself or Your Boy Friend a ' ' con- ¦ ' initial ' hockey team dropped its . . . ) \ league gets into full swing, result s leads the . Zetes scoring with 61 , ,, . . . ¦¦ show that the DU's and Dekes are' points. ! ' ' • . :;, test to the University of New Hamp- ' End tied for first place with 4-0 records. The Phi Delts dropped from fourth shire Wildcatsv 3-2 at the South FAST CAP ' ' ' " ' ¦ " ') lay- ¦ - p ¦ ¦ Disp . * . - , Arena Monday afternoon. . ( In third place are the ATO's who to fifth in the standing, while win- : . . , ,and have won the only two gamps they ning three and losing one. Their ing a better positioned , team showing surprising reserve strength, have played. ' N§xt come the .. Zetes victories included a 56-51 . win over [ In One Evening ! who have a 4-1 record and are closely the . KDR's, a 34-20 ' win over the Colby trailed one to nothing T^neri Bill ; Johnston drove Will -Payson's followed by the Phi Delts with a LCA's, and a 44-32 . win over the legs 4.-2 record. The LCA's have gone Tau Delts. High scorer for the Phi pass through a maze of Colby '7 :11 . two for four and the Tau Delts are Delts is Bob Hudson who has thrown to score for the Wildcats at . Free instruct ion sheet available at '''Bo , Dick Skelley . rammed home '' ¦ ' in seventh with a 2-5 record. In the in 61 points. The LCA's held their ¦ ¦ ' x ' - ' .' \ last two places are the Independents same spot in the standing/ They Fish er 's rebound to tie the/; ,? ¦j r~" m ™ ^-~~^m~^ » j> jfc < ». ». w really filled the gap Maheney contributed 11 13 and ' jT *" *" "~ f r* , [1 l< j Business major. Strauss comes from from the Colby , 15 Gordon 0 0 0 ' — — New York City and is majoring in ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' -! . - /. . . ¦^ ¦^^^ . business, also. ^^wip^^^^***-^**p^' -» '— '» ^»^ »^ .^ .^ % : Peggy Connelly, '55,. is continuing "Good Shoes for ] ; ' ¦ her job of Advertising Manager. Peg ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦'¦ •¦ '"¦¦ i . . .- ' . i Sunday, Monday j is a Business major from Camden, ! College Men and Women < J ¦ " - - 7;- • ¦ ¦ Burt Lancaster in . She will be assisted by i . -77 • ' . ¦ ] ' Maine. ¦ ¦' Starts Sunda y, January 18 "CRIMSON PIRATE" George Rudolph) '56, from Swamp- ' STARTS SU N DAY I ! GALLEOT .-. !; Bob Hope Bing Crosby and scot, Mass. ] "THE CLOWN" ) Red Skelton . Dorothy Lamour ,. , i "MINE WITH THE ' her present posi- ' Also continuing ! SHOE sfdREi¦ ¦ i ' ' ' '/¦ •: ' " ROAD TO BALI'' IRON DOOR" !¦ ¦ • . . ' • 7" :.) ' :¦¦ -¦• ¦ ¦¦ ¦ : ' tion is Betsy Benson, Advertising i „ ' ;. ' . . . I -—— , WED. thru SAT. Starts Thu rsday, January 22 Tuesday and Wednesday Sales Manager. Betsy is a sophomore > 51 Main Street . j " I DREAM OF JEANNE" Janet Gaynor David . Wayne Ray Bolger in ' majoring in Mathematics; She conies ;- Waterville Maine j lus ¦ ¦ ' "THE I DON'T CARE G!RL" "WHERE'S CHARLEY" fro Massi p m Wakefield , Added Attraction Van J ohnson in ? WE ENTEND CREDIT ' j "TOUGHEST MAN In char ge of Sub scriptions in the ' ' ' ' "INVITATION" -: - '/" V ( IN ARIZONA" , .,.(; "BUGS BUNNY REVUE" p. , ')' . > ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^^^^^p^^p^ ¦^¦^^^^ p-^^ .J lJ ! ^^ new staff will be Pete Fishbin , '54, — - — ——- ' — - *¦ it in m ¦ m ' m\ mi n m ¦ ¦<». j» 1 fc' ^"-^^^'*^'*^ ¦^ ¦ ' ^^^ P^" «» *^^' H^ I^'^ P * ^ P^ J*' ^^ ¦^^ ¦m^ .^ h » * ¦ * ' " ' ' ¦ ' • J. . pfc . . • • - *L . T ¦¦ "* - " ¦¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' . - . 1 ¦¦— ^•\ rf ¦¦¦¦¦¦ r inn-rAi" - "" ¦ " 1 ' ¦ 11 1 ' ——' —""—^ ^ , it . ' fli§^^ *^«t&*" **fc ::? , L_ - *yB y '" , '1 smoked Chesterfield in coUege-I smoke 'em now. Read M ^ %< * |I \ this ad and you'll know why I say... MUCHMiLDEf i 1 NORTHWESTERN UNIV. '52 ^ v / « £S v-;>\ *' ^ ?r* * j ^U^^^-^^*^"1 is ,'" fjP^lv X "'* """ ^; a medical specialist making regular bi- [ ^ --p** ^ 4 ^sM:~*** mium Qvd if Y { **L -1% monthly examinationsof of45 a group of ofpeople Umy r¥V"Pre froiil variou walks life. KM First and ¦ ^rtc| iBLtf'M s percent this "Both Regu a ' Broil rfaareffe in- ' f ¦P ^te^ group have smoked Chesterfield for an average eigh After t month RHB bmmBI^^ MBII ' / s, the v medical specialist no on advers e effects the nose , throat and iffl HJ ^ i ^^^ BP ^ llll jj l ' Mus ** Chesterfield * ¦fflH i ^ » (l/)lu III ffll ^SP W1 Hi ^ ::v:)|W^flAiN$ YO^ACCO^ ^OT^^tlM^ AW^»W«» ; ' v rt {A O^wm(^^ 1^ ll tw 1 H llff i l ¦ ¦¦: III II ' " c N > ¦ ¦ ' " .T^ .^t " s s " s s 0 ¦ ¦ '' ¦ ' ¦ '' . ' ' , ¦ " ' ,' , ' - . . : Hlfe Vn'^>^ . ^ " ^ - : V