" Don't ever dare to take your Don't Miss colle ge as a matter of course— because , like democracy and Lovejoy freedom , many people you 'll never know anything about Convocation have broken their hearts to Tonight get it for you. " Alice Diier Miller
Social Science Building to Contain Publisher Boone Earns Offices, Classrooms, ROTC Dept. Colby ' s Lovejoy Award This article, the first in a series to be devoted to the long range development plans of Colby College, "The crying need of the South is for the kind of bold, constructive focuses attention on the social science building. The. blasting for this building was done this summer leadership Boone of Tuscaloosa is providing," stated the New Repub- and the foundation is now being completed. It is hoped that during this winter the fund-raising cam- lic magazine earlier this year of Buford Boone, this year's Lovejoy paign will progress enough so that the construction of the building may begin this spring. Since the Convocation speaker. estimated cost of this single building is $900,000, its completion will verify and pay tribute to the tre- Mr. Boone, who speaks at Women's Union tonight, is publisher of mendous sacrifice and expenditure of energy on the part of the many people actively involved in Colby's The Tuscaloosa. (Alabama) News. He was awarded the Pulitzer fulfillment program. Prize for his editorials written in The social science building -will be February of'last year when a Negro, devoted primarily to classrooms and "Press Herald" Miss Autherine J. Lucy, sought ad- faculty offices. Faculty offices will mittance to the University of Ala- then be removed from their present Ed. to Speak bama. The near-murder of the girl caused Boone to urge a return to location in Johnson Hall and the Robert B. Beith executive editor , order and respect for individual crowded classroom conditions in Mil- of the Portland "Press Herald- rights. The editorials were so ler Library will be alleviated. All Evening Express, " will speak to- effectively written that the Alabama branches df* 'the curriculum, with night in Roberts Union at a 6 :00 citizens abandoned mdb impulse and the exception of the art, music, and p.m. dinner preceding Colby Col- followed Boone's- leadership. science departments, will be con- lege's Annual Lovejoy Convocation. In a community inflamed by the centrated in this building. This is Newspapermen from throughout the segregation issue Boone took an ad- because a separate building will East have been invited to attend vanced position in regard to the later ibe built for art and music this dinner. incident. He condemned voters, and classes. The sciences' are presently A graduate of the University of reproached the University Board of •being adequately handled in Keyes Penns5rlvania, DBeith has been as- Trustees for not measuring up to and Life Science. sociated with the Portland papers their responsibility. He also pro- According to the blueprints, the for nearly thirty years. Currently, posed plans for the prevention of social science building will have lie is serving as president df the violence in the event o'f some qther four floors and will con'tain the fol- Maine Daily Newspapers Publishers Negro's admission to tlie University. lowing features : a 238 seat auditor- Association. In addition, he has At a White Citizen's Council at ium, a faculty lounge, and a roof served on numerous state and na- which he spoke several months after terrace. In particular, the first tional committees having to do with the occurrence Mr. Boone said, floor ' will he the site of the Air freedom of information. Architectural plan of the new Social Science Building. "Our problem is' not with the Force general office, a 50-seat Air Supreme Court. Nor is it with the Force ROTO lecture hall, six other NAAOP. Our prdblem is with our- l ecture halls of varying capacity, 660 Spot Dead; selves and what we are going to do and six faculty offices. On the as responsible American citizens to second floor will be nine more lec- Committee Will Revise recognize or deny privileges which ture, halls also of varying capacity WTVY Engin eer our courts have said are the proper and two seminar rooms. Seminar rights of Negroes . . ." rooms, instructors' offices, and Student League Rules Pursues Static Mr. ©oone was interviewed by faculty offices . will . constitute.. the ¦ ¦ -_!¦•• these rules can . be - -made,, •' Colby -women "living 'the-'dorms stiidy;..of, ""-Many have jprd'ba'bly- wondered "The U. S. News and World" Re- third floor. ' The fourtdi floor will and as a result tlie revisions will be may have noticed Ifrdin time to time about the silence emanating from port following the incident in Ala- contain a psychology workshop, a more extensive. Anyone who is in- the signs summoning to meeting the 660 spot on the radio dial re- bama. Noting that the "problems classroom and accounting workshop, terested is welcome to attend the the committee which has been de- cently. For the past two weeks down here are terrific," he called a language workshop and listening ideas signated to revise the Women' s meetings and to contribute any WHMB has been discontinued due the mdb violence in regard to the rooms, and three lecture halls. Handbook. of her own. to 'technical difficulties. Lucy girl "almost an eye wink Each, year the Student League . After the committee has finished Only a small part o'f the campus away from murder." CHESS & CHECKER CLUB organizes such a committee to go its study of the Women's Hand- was receiving 'the broadcasts as Concerning this publisher's ap- ' TO START AT COLBY over all the rules and regulations to book, it will present its suggestions static reduced reception to a mini- pearance at Colby, President Bix- The Colby College Chess and see if any modifications or revisions to the Student League who will mum, especially in the girls' dormi- ler noted that "tlie appointment 6f Checker Club will have its first are necessary. In past • years, a make the final decision on the tories. The unusuail amount of static Mr. Boone as lovejoy Fellow of meeting this Sunday, November small section o'f the handbook has changes to be made. The revision on the campus this year is mainly 1957 seems especially timely in view 10 . at 10 p.m., in the Banquet been assigned to each member of committee is scheduled to meet with duo to the construction of new of the tragic events at Little Rock Room , 2nd floor Roberts Union. the Student League to read oyer 'the Student League early next 'buildings which employes a great and the special insight into their Mr. Kingsley Birge of the Socio - and to suggest improvements of week. deal of extra power. Other inter- meaning afforded by 'Mr. Leonard's logy Department is the Facult y that section. Members of the committee are : ference is caused by flourescen 'fc lecture on October 4. Mr. Boone's Advisor. All those interested in This year's -committee of eleven Ann Kinsey, Marcia Phillips, Diane lighting in tire library and faulty Pulitzer Prize-winning editorials one or both of these games are girls, representing each of the four Scral'ton, Cinda Paddock, Barbara power lines. have hrought him national recogni- asked to _ome and wrin g their women's dormitories and headed by Hunter, Dixie Mack, Li bby Latham, Officers of WHMB are consulting tion and he has been much in de- checker * and chess sots with Judy 'Colbath, feels 'that' by group Pat Johnson, Elite Davis, ancl with engineers from WTVL this mand as a lecturer. I am confident them. \ discu'ssioiy and analization a better Denny 'Kellner. week. Through combined efforts that wo can look forward to a very they hope to work out the techni- interesting evening when ho is cal difficulties. Pete Prew, '58, here." Powder and Wi Program Director, said that as far Both the Lovejoy award to Mr, g as the programming was concerned, Boone and the Convocation aro in WHMB is "all set to go, " There commemoration of the death in is a now studi o, a now record library 1837 of Colby-educated Elijiah Par- New Theater Nears Completion ancl a full sch edule of programs. ish Lovejoy. Mr. Lovejoy was killed Another construction project on the Colby campus has been taking place behind the tennis courts. defending his press from a mob in- Dr. Suss 'and Mr. Whalon with the Buildings and Grounds crew have been rapidly working to remodel flamed ovor his anti-slavery editor- ials. . .LoTOjoy is considered the old maintenance building into a theater in tlie round. The former shed will provide space for a 24 Season T ickets America's f oremost martyr to tho Joy 13 foot stage and seating capacity for about 125 people. The theater will house workships-where sets freedom of tho press, and props can be built, class rooms, for the theater instructions, and storerooms for costumes ancl equip- Off e red by P&W ment. Eventually the upstairs of the building will be all redone by students. , . "H o a miser. 450 gets you C30. " Tlio money f or this venture has Thoso signs placed around (tho ' Seminar Offers been partially provided by Dr, Fred- campus reoon'tly aro advertising eric E. Camp o'f Now York Oi'ty and Powder and Wig's subscription sale, Forei by the Tlio seasonal ticket being offered gn Study 'tho rest is hoing provided ' .school.! Mr. Whal on estimated that costs $4.50 ; tickets for all the per- Miss ' All i son Tidman, fitild repre- tlio coat should'run to about $5200 formances Vlton , bough , separately sentative for Tho Scandinavian would cost 10,80. : Seminar will visit tho campus to do tlio entire, job, f 215Q, of which , on SyaR givon by Dr. Camp. The pro- ^ Upon presentation tho holder of November 17, 18, and 19. Sho will a seasonal .ticket will «, interview students and ject, is expected to bo completed by obtain • re- 1 touchers in- served seat for every now perform- terested in a year's study in a Thanksgiving recess., s ance, on a first como first served Scandinavian country, Denmark, Dr. Suss bolioves thnJfc this build- basis, Those -tickets may bo bough- Norway, or Sweden , under ono df ing will not only provide an offioi- on the installmmont plan : a ' pay- (iho Seminar' s programs : Scandina- on't rehearsal hall, bu'b also an ox> mpnfc df 42.75 being due first somes- vian Seminar for Junior Year «6"Jlent opportunity i'for experimental tor, and $1,75 duo at tho beginning Abroad , Scandinavian Seminar for of second somostor. Graduates, Scandinavian Seminar Ulioator iJhat by its nature does nob Four plays aro being offered this for Educators, and Scandinavian lend itself to 'bh© Women's Union year. "Ring 'Round tlio Moon" by Seminar for Agrionl'tuml iStudios. stage. Ho hopes that ins theater Joan Anou'Mh will ho presented to- Special features ovf tho Scandina- will ontfovtrago Uho talents of tlioBO morrow night for tho third time this vian Seminar include living wit/h two ¦with aotiing and writing nihility as week. f'Ditrk of tho Moon" is the families for a monUli each, learning woll. i The p artially completed P- . &'W. Workshop, Continued on iPago Fou r Continued on Pago l". vo STtye Ofoibg Erijfcr Its A Plane — • Box 51, Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Office : Roberts Union. Call Tr 2-2791 Ext. 240 ' Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle No9 It s A Train Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner Maine. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate by Leslie Colitt Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students, $3.00; Faculty free; all others $3.50. Newstands price: ten cents per copy. The following is an entirely true Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for mail- incident, and took.place early one ing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- morning in the Autumn of 1955. I pledge allegiance to the weekday and Sunday "N. Y. Times" ized December 24, 1918. It is presented as a tribute to that All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY ECHO. and to the corporation for which it stands. One glorious newspaper Mention the ECHO when you buy. . droopy-lidded but dedicated band of ROTC' GOCMEN who man our divided into equally splendid sections, with 1,230,067 Sunday issues EDITOR —. JOSEPH T. CONSOLING, ' }8 ' chapel tower. for all. MANAGING EDITOR — MARGARET L. SMITH, '58 It was sometime between the This pledge—in order that . no one may accuse me of attempting BUSINESS MANAGER — AARON B. . SCHLESS, '58 hours of two and four, and I was to descredit this distinguished newspaper. seated in the Ground Observer News Editor — Stanley Moger, '58 Circulation Mgr. — Ruth Winterbottom, '58 you are subscribers to the "Times" " Corps observation room in the tower I trust all of or if not, you at Feature Editor — Leslie Colitt, '59 ' Advertising Manager — Norman Lee least hasten down to 's o e o s a e o r Sports Editor — Donald Freedman, '60 Asst. Adv. Mgr. — Edward Goldberg of Lorimer Chapel. The heavy Joe Sm k Sh p on Sunday nd lb w you Make-up Editor — Gayle Schaefi , '58 Asst. Adv. Mgr. — Jean Smith silence o'f the room was unmistak- way through Waterville's intellectually elite who are also there to Asst. Make-up — William Droll, '60 Financial Manager — Paul Svendsen, '58 ably being penetrated by a roaring t "Times." — Mary Harrington '58 pici up he Asst. Make-up — Ben Manton, '60 Asst- Financial Mgr. . soun d, growing steadily louder. I i-j. , ' _„ Account Manager — Nancy Derderian , '58 For without the Sunday "Times" what profound opinions would Copy- Editor. — Catherine/- __ • Stmnefordc- e , .58 . . ¦ ,, . , ,.„ ' Account Manager», — Marcia iegru 58 hastily pub down my HOTC notes * we be able to spout in the coming week ? "Stolid and stunned a Assignment Editor — Judith Roberts, 59 Subscription Manager — Susan Carll, '58 (truly, could you conceive of a . more Circulation Mgr. — Carolyn O'Brion, "58 Subscription Manager — • Joan Tilden, '58 appropriate hour to study tliem) brother to the ox . . ." we could only passively sit in the classroom ..Exchange Editor — Virginia Agney, '58 and jumped to my feet. My pulse while lively discussion flew over oar heads. Gould you face such a EDITORIAL STAFF beat faster. . Was this the moment humiliating situation ? Obviousl for you choose Jackie Bendclius, '59, Frances Buxton, '59; Mary Ellen Chase, '58, Virginia. Clark, '60, Judith y many of you could, Colbath, '5S>, Jo Deans, '<30, Barbara Field, '58, Corky Fitzpatrick, '60, Kuth Freeman, '59, I had waited for so many previously to read such papers as the "Boston Herald" and the "N. Y. Herald Robert Gelders, '60 Robert Gerrard, '60, Gail Longenecker, '60, Penny Martin, '60. Donald lonely hours in this room ? (My Megathlin, " 59, Judith Miller, '60, Ann Monro, '60, Donald Mordecai , '60, Joan Morrison, Tribune." Honestly now are you able to boldly cry out in class, '59, Robert MacLean, '60, Jeanne McDermott, '59, Charles Murphy, '60, Jacqueline Nunez, partner was in bed, where he main- , , "61, Sally Phelan, '59, Alan Skivirsky, '60, Alice Stebbins, '60, George Welch, '60, Pat e ' " Probabl icture Walters, '59, Jerry McKenty, '61. tained all sane people should be at "But the 'Tim s says . . . y not, for can you really p that hour of the day) . Was it an yourself quoting the "Boston Herald" in like manner? Why your airplane?—for any airplane would professor would consider you a marked man for the duration of the Gentlem an's Agreement do, you know. I had so often course. scanned the sky for flying objects, Yes, we "Times" readers have assurance;—this I will grant you, It was gratif ying to hear .that IFC got together like gentlemen last till even the sight of the commonest sparrow would set my imagination but unfortunately we havent's " all the news that's fit to print." Pretty Monday night and agreed to stick by their present method of carry- soaring. darn near all of it, you say—well that's where we differ. No fault ing out the deferred rushing system. It was also good to hear that A Moose-Like Blast of the "Times" that it doesn't print "all" that news, for its average IFC realized that a big factor in the success of the "Gentleman's I ran to the window and peered 308 page Sunday editions alread formidable enough. It is some- Agreement" was the complete education of the freshmen on their role y out. Tlie roar grew to impressive thing to ponder, however, -when we accept any neatly packaged bun- in this thing. It .would seem that if the freshmen realized that this decibels and I thought — perhaps dle of news as the gospel word on any subject, no matter how un- whole deferred rushing system was set up for their benefit, tlie entire it's a whole fleet df them. - (Ex- biased and objective the "Times" usually is. arrangement would be cleared up. actly who ' 'them" referred to, I had no idea). The sound now seemed Humbly ( you know, with bowed head and all that) I would like " Many have asked just what the "Gentleman's Agreement" is, and to> follow, in an east-to-west direc- to announce that a new feature will appear in the "Echo" starting tion. By this time I had visions of what the point of it is. The Echo interprets the agreement in this Friday, November 15. It will be entitled "World Press Review" and way: It is a common agreement between all fraternities that there receiving the highest award GOC can bestow—the General Luffcmen- will consist of editorial comments from newspapers the world over. " " shall be no rushing of freshmen during the first semester. Now, report this air armada—for now I They shall be monitored by me from the short-wave radio station some will say, "Sure, that's it, but it has loop-holes expressed that sch Jr. Medal. But first, I had to services of many countries, and will be presented entirely uncensored way." Our answer is this. "This is an individual responsibility on the thought I could see small red wing and without any additions on my part. 'I think you will find this ins ignias drawing closer. I hur- part of every fr aternity man." Every fraternity man knows what not orily thought provoking, but also very lively reading -matter. riedly picked the telephone -when rushing is, no matter how he may try to find other ways to describe up , it suddenly dawned on me—--what it. It does not mean that fraternity men have to run to avoid contact do 1 do? Desperately, I pic ked up with a freshman, but it does mean that the fraternity man should a sheet wi th code name's printed all try to limit his contact with freshmen to absolute necessity, that is, over i t, none of which I wanted to New En glish Dept * Men extra-curricular work, sports, and so on. Even in these areas, the fra- know. But wait, I thought, 'first I ternity man should keep in mind that over zealous attention is in have to observe these planes^iri Agre e Colb y No Machine order that I may correctly report " " essence rushing. . them. Back to the window. By now the roaring seemmed to "Raw Material " Abounds If fraternity men-'will steer clear of freshmen, this agreement will emin- ate from the Veteran's apartments. Three new appointments have been made by the English Depart- work. If tlie freshmen will understand it and avoid fraternity men, 1 Suddenl y, a muffled, moose -l ike ment for the year 1957-58. Mr. Irving D. Suss comes to Colby from this will work. It may seem difficult now to see any value in this, but blast sounded from the same area. the Columbia University f aculty, Mt. Arra M. Garab from City Col- after pledging second semester, we feel that everyone will look back Again this strange sound. Yes, now lege of New York and Fairleigh Dickinson, . and Mr. William R. and agree that this was tlie correct way to curry out the deferred it finally dawned upon me—' twas Crawford from the University of Michigan. rushing. • only a diesel • train, of the Boston and Maine. Mr. Suss received his B.A. at the University of North Carolina, and The Sound Detector At Work his M.A. ancl Ph,D. at Columbia. For the past six weeks he has been A few days ago, on a crisp, clear extremely busy in directing the first Powder and Wig production. sHe morning (not a 2 a.m. mind you) has, however, been able to form a definite opinion concerning Colby Why So Quiet? I had a strange desire to revisit the students. "Th ey are much more intense about the liberal arts sub- GOC room up in the tower, Per- It would seem that the students of Colby are just about the most haps this desire can bo partly ex- jec ts than those I have known before." He finds the students, faculty, comfortable, content, and happy students of any college in the plained by the inescapable fact that and entire community delightful,. He said further, "It is a much more this article was soon to go to press, friendl leasant kind of lace than those large business-like institu- nation. A glance at this page, a page which is devoted to the ex- y, p p but nevertheless I found myself tions. Here one is able to know students individually which is not pression of student feeling about campus affairs, will explain the back .in the familiar room, The true of larger schools." reason for this opening sentence. This page should hold letters and same two chairs, a table with a telephone, an'othor piled witli back In complete agreement with Mr. Suss is Mr. Garab who holds a comments from every corner of the campus, but it does not. is'suo of "The Aircraft Flash" the B.A. from Swarthmore, M.A. from Columbia, and is now a candi- official 'GOC magazine, I soon, dis- The has goneHto prc-ss seven times .his year t date for a Ph.D. at Columbia. In commenting on his impressions so Echo , and hus far, covered that something had been far Mr. Garab said, "It is an ideal atmosphere and a wonderful place only five people at Colby have, seen fit to express themselves through added , a ra'ther impressive .'looking at -which to teach. Students and faculty are very friendly. There is a their' campus paper. Only fi ve people, four of th em students, have sound detector and amplifier ma- chine. The function of this instru- lot of raw material to work with ancl you f eel that you are accomplish- had something to say about Colby and events or issues which have ment is self descriptive, but I will ing something." Mr. Gara'b is extremely pleased with the informality come about during this semester. say that it does' add a certain air of the compus and he enjoys being able to know many of his students df technical authority to this other- personally. y Rather tnan continue along these lines—we hope yon have grasped wise unimpressive place. As a mat- Mr. Crawford, who was unavailable for comment, received his our point by now—we would like to take up another line of thought ter 'of fadl/J learned afterward that this little devil is so effective iilia't B.A, from Baylor University, M.A. from the .University of Michigan, which migh t throw light on this subject. It is this. What good is it consistently trips its alarm when and is now a candidate for a Ph.D. at Yale. your paper if it cannot reflect your opinions and views? What use so threatening an object as a „airy. truck "lu mbers up Mayflower Hill. post. A stenciled paper advised'' Medals that a oonsoionoious GOC- can we be if wc cannot get your feelings so that we might act in thc A Largo B & M On Tho Cover tho 'GOOMEN; to fol l ow tho direc- MAN can earn, Tho first one had proper direction , to solve problems? The answer is that the paper Proceeding to tlio tnible with tho tions contained in tlio "Ground » little bar hanging from it labelled , suffers as the - students .suffer when no one sees fit to say something toldphono, I noticed that a sugges- Observers ; Guide" page Id , while 250 hours Tho last modal in the tion box had boon placed nonr , the Old SUPER -WINSTON . 't/J£Ou ^ -'J "L^ €££ HTJ *__« _ TJOJa f i\ _%WV*__!j Iffim fi <& j% Anomanceof PRODUCTIONS ^7^e/7?s Gl D& OiOUX******* £lilC5 WUBlC' nUUAC yQ West ' - *H0W * (^FRlEND-OfflElTX _ °V °\- ~^ \ i l i l % " Aai H/M /Wl>%VH_^\ ^ ^ WHAT? AMD ' WHV.' TOO-LETS 7 PEACE PIPE ? / tRY OL ^ ¦ ^^C ^ii ^ ^^ mm2^s> . we^to^ ^^KttBffiff This new method has eliminated hos- ing that they will aid the cheer- Golh y T' ftien tility from teams without officer leaders in uniting the spectators. members and has produced, greater The clulb has organized one rally be- 8TITOEH-T cooperation. fore the Springfield game which was ^0¥^IIMM_ 1M1_^ Boost CoEb y Soirit The paramount puipose of the greeted enthusiastically. Plans for club .has been to win back the spirit the Maine rally were begun by the A fresh impetus has been felt on club, but later taken over ' by Stu- campus with the reorganization of o'f Colby. Plans have already been started to accomplish this ohjec- dent Government. the Colhy "C" Club. Under its Furthermore, t!he "C" Club has revised system the club has only fcive. The growing en'fchusiam at The regular meeting of Student Government was called to birder at this fall' organized a committee to act as two permanent officers, the secre- s home football games has 7:30 p.m. last Monday evening in Miller Library 8B by Archie been instigated by the club in a host to all visiting teams. In this tary and the treasurer. The ,meet- capacity, the members acquaint Twitchell, president. The minutes from tlie previous meeting were ings are conducted by the team cap- numher of ways. the guests with the campus. A read and . approved and the treasurer's report Was read by Larry tains who are each responsible for Members Of the "C" Club has led particular effort is being made to Gudmore. the attendance of their own team. the student body in cheering, hop- interest members of high school and The recently formed Curriculum Study committee gave its report ¦ . P» »-J- «<»• -m prep school teams in a Colby edu- y ¦***-t^-mf -^ '«^ -l».«P"--».«F.« ^-^ -- *- —0*-**> ~-^ ~mt*^ m^'J ; Wedding Gifts Jewelry cation. on the meeting held with the dean of faculty. The meeting was suc- Giguere 's Barber Shop cessful and steps are being taken to arrange a program through which ; Watch Repair SEASON TICKETS !; students could constructively evaluate and recommend and Beauty Parlor ; Headquarters for Towle Sterling Contimued 'from Page One with regard Tel. TR 2-6021 stage version of the 'ballad of to such questions pertaining to curriculum at Colby. The committee I 146 Main Street i Michaud Jewelers . < > . 57 Main Street BarVry All«n. Planned for spring is meeting again with the .dean and faculty members this week. . > are a Bodgers aifd . \H.a,mmeTstein A motion was made and seconded that Ybloc be disposed of in the musical and a .spectacular produc- quickest manner possible. An amendment was made and seconded tion df "A Midsummer Night's that we try to get as much as possible for the mule. An amendment Drea/m." ¦ ' to the amendment was made by Al Fraser that this be done by Decem- / <^a-__il^^^^ %5ffVffi5^(|j ber 4th. The motion and the amendments -were passed. A discussion was held concerning the possibility of having men SAVE WI TH i students wear coats and ties to Sunday dinner. It.was agreed that WATE RVILLE this could best be done through the fraternities,- rather than setting knit 1mourself up a rule regarding the wearing of certain clothes. - SAVINGS umana A freshman representative stated that the present IFC stand on the fpB— I ^J&- * mmmK j "Or /JWll^(' * 6* J^/ T^ F l "¦ i ii Jyg_"*?- . mi 1 ' \A99 p^Ai * ^S!mSSI ^ ^ ^ ^i ' ¦" W , "- , ' i—- a*C_- ^—\ ' " IwD t e ee t was contrary ^ ^ *^ ^ ^ "Gen l man s Agr men to the tenets of the Student BANK . - Government constitution and that Student Government should take YARN SHOP Member of steps to remedy the situation. Bruce Blanchard and Joe Consolino 134 MAIN STREET WATE RVILLE Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. pointed out that the "Gentleman's Agreement" was not intended to upset the 'harmony of the community, but rather it was enacted by the fraternities to protect the freshmen from the rigors of rushing before he had a chance to get his feet on the ground. Dean Nicker- Continued on Page Five 1 ADVICE FOR GOLD BLOOD j ' "Simians and Chinos Are Rea l Ivy" I THEY'RE ,0-0-L-D! ' f GET THE NEW CORDUROY SLACKS j $ 95 Only ]j |* I Ivy Styled Tan Char coal Ivy Green { With Leather Tri m Washable I ¦ ¦ : . | Luckey Number Blotter Witnessed Number Picked by Yif^g^k/M by | Ed Goldberg Jr dfrm (MBb Andy Hay ward X tm*mjp mmw , '59 ' | j 61 | .' Bring Down This Blotter and Receive | ; Jonathan FREE Taylor Mad e White Bucks * j P^lfa i . . _____ . . .«. All Wool Fla nnels j : Sue Brett . S^: m " j Ivy Leagu es or Pleats •£ Cambridge Grey Char coal Grey :J : Ivy Gree n Char Brown X Light Grey Tan Med. Grey | Others From $12.95 to $25.00 X S ' ~l i CRU-NEC K ifc irti. •*! K '$ #__ : | SWEATERS 9*lJ «>Wa | *QJr • ' * • Pure Shetland ' . X . .. . i ' ' ' ' _¦ _ _ ._>¦ ¦ ¦»¦ ,> <. _,__ _ _ ¦(• ¦ ( t-w ^-«- -^^ .^. -<-^-- -- ^. -^-»•-><- >^ ^-<¦» ^. . . .^_. . j ' , ' . . i NH The Store For Men and Boy * X . ' Have yiou seen our outsta nding j ' H nona m a m _-__. m __ph ii*___h__1 ______H__ mW^mW ———I—I ______M ______mmW > H___. ______In _n> H- __r n M mB^ V m" ^ • .. collection of party and cocktai l dresses? • I I " ' ¦ BL___ ' m^_D ' • ^ffa ¦ ¦ mm I ¦ I " . , i -. i , h^B-H_HHHHHV BUH-BHHBf wHHF BhH VH vHP HHH-IHBi - ^VHH HB ' (* ' ' • ¦ ¦! . . , . . . . ;. , ;. .;. . . The Colby Store . . . x JiKt Where You Can Charge It. -if $>m^-B^oi C&. , Lud '2I Pa '27 Howie '41 'j : J y cy. > LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS fcy Dick Bibles- SCANDINAVIA OFFERS student may do independent work Freshmen Added Continued' Ifrom Page One in his field df special interest. the language, and studying at the Among tllie 'fields available for study famous Folk Schools. These liberal projeqts are adult education, the co- To. Solby Band arts colleges, 'where the principal operatives, government, physical The Colby College Band lias emphasis is on the humanities, were education, labor relations, arts and crafts, social welfare, history, liter- started the season by adding 17 started in 1844 by N. F. S. Grundt- vig, Denmark's internationally- ature, and agriculture. freshmen and two upperclassmen to known educator. There are very ^liss Tid-mazi was a ¦ graduate of its ranis. The new members are : few Americans at each school, and "Va_.der_.irfc University in 1955, and Julia Bell, ©.urge's Butler, Paula a good cross section of the Scandi- was a member of the Seminar in Chamberlain, Connie Collins, Joyce navian people. 1956-57. She may be contacted Besides taking courses in the Jordan. Nancy Judd, Anne Love.l, through the office of the Dean of liberal arts at the Folk School, each Men or Dean of Women. David Marr, Ellen TyTcCue, Richard Poland, Carl Steiler, David Tor- WW-Sg rangeau, Royce Wagner, Ann Weir, Jay Whitehead, Bob Winn, David SU Ziskindy, Dan Tan Heekeren , and **^>-'-«* A/EW I *^^ Ken Thompson. [\^P^ '^ y™^, " ^^ / s__w^T7a»g fl-Wr ^ ^ - ^ ^i_ sr T8WAVe 1 Officers for the college year 1957- A'^^Atfseyiwe/S, {ft%lJ \!f* r'' '* jh 1958 are Don .Kennedy- president ; Yl John Baxter, vice-president ; Peter drum major Henderson, ; Nancy _f ,s Shoemaker, secretary ; Richard S^ 9 \iA f i/- Nrj^_-1-- rv DotJBLE' • ft ^ ° 1_ Kenison, treasurer ; Judith Brown, librarian ; and Courtney Davis, manager. | | Diambri 's :{ >j 'Excellent meals for . the stud ent ; * a~ ______) tMi ""* «--Wki-M-N-ta aH-BM_ B a Ha a 0 -»a-B ^ a price he can afford to pay.Tj ^-*at •< %iHs m,mmv-xm-«MfrO«—»-—»O4n-fr0 _—>Q__M)_WD_1 ¦ • -•PIPP Trust Company " ¦ . - ,.- , - . j » " BACHELOR Waterville , Maine ' BUNDLE SERVICE 19 Offices In The 74A ELM STREET "Heart of Maine " Telephone TR 2-5461 Alvind & Delia "DISTINCTION FOR YEARS" Member Federal Deposit ' ' Insurance Corp oration . -mm. Fred J. Rossignol j JEWELER j 1 Repairin g of Watches , Jewelr y < tOUR PORTRAIT 4f*^L^m\\m^^^Xm tf-& fl_ _fl TR 2-7338 130 Main St.• . <( W aterville Maine < THE GIFT THAT SAYS ! • -I -A ill i- V*^ J *'d$t*§r Vm ^S^^^!S:^»9»«-_«-«--^^^Eh^@^^^^K i Who n In Waterville Visit ¦ . . . i < //le^im^mi |New Pu ritan Restaurant ! NEWEST A: fi ' i • All Elect ric Cooking ON CHRISTMAS MORN ORLON YARN ^S^^^^^^ - JfeL \_ ' STEAKS, CHOPS, & SEAFOOD ^f ^^ ^^^^^^^^ M | 151 Main Street Waterville ; jfflp "\ r ;' ' "'fj : ¦ |i?S^^i "" &\ ¦ ¦ . . ' _SfSfa°fii . . . . ) tih of MERINO - wWii^P ( ' "I ' ^^^**^ * * .( "Good Shoes for ' tfU ' *: , 1 Collogo Mon and. Women " GALLERT Two-Pl y Pebble Stitch mth ' \\ ^ Char ge Accounts ) l rt ltlllllWllll ffl ll l'.t-t..t 1.1..»-»,.>.¦>_»->-«-»-4-l~t..«..l -_.it il.it-i. Mlj V.-ll l» ' For PLANE and ] 1 _¦ I STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS ] nobod y dreamed of i Call TR 2-6134 ] ! Walter J. P. Day i 't ^ " * I 205 Main Stree t ( y three ears ago" ** -1 + ' _-»—»-"*-+•-*-*-*-?-*-*—S—F—f-*—«-<{—4~ *-*—l—*~*-K In a company that develops new ideas by the thousands," says 30-year-old William K. \ VIGUE'S Cordier, manager of General Electric's Man- ' i * Made Diamond pilot plant, "a young man's " * *¦ »¦ The Friendly ¦ _ ¦ 1 career progress need not he limited by his ¦ Barber Shop particular field. In my five years with Gen- % * * ' "* :£ • * ACROSS FROM eral Electric, I've gained valuable experience • > \ — \ i\ in several different fields, and each assign- THE OPERA HOUSE ¦ ¦ ¦ ment has helped me to move ahead. Right . :r- * ' ; now, I have an exciting job. I run the world's M ¦¦ t 1 ¦ ?*¦'¥*¦? »-«-^ ¦iTiMfcl¦¦¦ # aiP-- ! ¦ ¦i' Tep'Ih ¦'T^- l« ->i T w-T- -^l —T^ pt—*t ii*¥*.l¥^ ti T Jt first diamond-making plant — a business no- I ' ( l body dreamed of three years ago." , < * vv / _r >-;:f ' ; ROLLINS-DUNHAM i ' |- w ' Diamond Making a R eality , ' 3" "& ¦ . / 5- **' s?V | COMPANY I , /¦¦* if- *yy v The job Bill Cordier holds is an important ' *. '* ¦ ¦ ! HARDWARE one, created because . , *-V> . .! ' General Electric has t * B,,; ¦* ¦ 5- &£ * j \ _ ; * _ * ** , v S.AH - f . t» the scientific and technical resources needed ? ;* !&&• . . . ? | HOUSEWARES * ' ' wr* * to seek out new knowledge and swif tly trans- ! WESTINGHOUSE late it into products that people want and h * . APPLIANCES need, In 1955, the company annou nced a h lr s* ft *C- » - v - *' . ?%, ' 'ii major scientific bre akthrough — the produc- ¦ ¦¦ tion of real diamonds in the laboratory. To- fe£ ^^fe:_te • - i i 1 4 1 day, little more than two years later, General r^ ^i ' r h? * w* . •\^ u - Gibbs (iirls Get Electric is making and selling Quantities of ' ' tbe Top Jobs these diamonds for civilian and defense use. Achieving Three-Way Prog ress u.J wfc ¦¦¦ _t!i ^,...-,-„ B_- _J_^i.. „ ^-_-»^„__ ^______1 tr ^ -imK i i'1- ^ - - i ' Hi.] General Electric's ability to take on and "P ¦' . ' V/ILLIAM K. CORDIER !•<• Ins B^ |_?_^ i_^fe . til ' ^ solve big problems — in research and devel- opment as well as every phase of production — is constantly creating challenging new op- portunitie s for the 29,000 college graduates at the company. As we see it, by providing a healthy climate for a young man's self-devel- Special Course for Collogo Women. opment in whatever area he may choose, Residences. Write College Dean we encourage not only his for Owns Grnca at Work. own progress , but that of the company and the nation 'as well. Katharine III JjDlJ Educational Relations, General Electric SEORETAIliAL Compan y,Schenectad y 5, New York D03T_N 18, 21 MdrtboroOSll 81. mOVlDENCE 0, 155 An. ol) 31. NEW YORK |7, .30 Park Avo. M0NTCLAIR. N J., srPlymouUi St. L.BBRARY TO HAV E WHAT'S AT THE FLICKS? "Edge df the City" is co-featured Continued from Page Three Continued from Page Seven and presents in true to life fashion The books cover a wide field, in- Perm Warren 's novel of the South —the' Negro problem in the United cluding the classics and some, rare -r-"Ba_'d of Angels" brought to the States today!!! editions. screen by Warner Bros, with'Clark That's it for this week gang !!! Edwiri A. Iiightner, assistant to Ga)ble and Yvonne De Carlo. Both Thanks for a great Homecoming, the president for twenty-two years, in color ! '• '• Marsh, and .we'll see you all — and now acting consultant to the Tues.-Thurs., Nov. • 1345-v-A fine flicking out 11! Fund Council, will .have a desk in stage play makes for a fine film this newly acquired hrowsing room. musical — "Silk Stockings" with Fred As'taire and Cyd Charisse. ; COLBY DEFEATS BATES This is a re-make of the 1939 Greta [flo's greenhouse [ TR 2-8913 ] Continued from Page Six Garbo "Nonotehka.," which tells of strategic efforts of Coach. Loebs a Russian Commissar's dilemma I ARTISTIC CORSAGES J who switched the dazzling you th when she encounters a Hollywood | Lower Silver Street ' | ¦¦ ' from halfback to inside. However, movie producer. Very well done!!! > . \ . • i suffering injuries throughout the season , Vollmer finally capitulated and was carried off the field with, a WELCOME TO j sprained ankle. Night was fast ap- ! proaching and Colby pressed harder in 'the remaining minutes in order AS Corey to preserve its lead, keeping Bates ' s Musis Center I at bay, and insuringi its fourth con- I "Come In and Browse Around" ! senntiva undefeated season. i i i If all the milk produced in Maine i" LATEST DIXIELAND JAZZ I in an average year was placed in square fcruart bottles side 'by side, I POPULAR CLASSICAL i they would extend over ?£ of the distance around the earth. RECORDS FOR I ALL ' i '• r , , ,, r . . , , _i___b__M___MW____ME-MBH-B-8W -M—3—M—B . r . . * SHB Marty Raymond is crowned q ueen at the Homecoming Dance la st __^k£___U_L__d—————U-aM-M ' Friday nig ht by last year' s queen, Carol York. Marty was submitted SUNDAY - WEDNESD AY ! "Operation Mad Ball" ; as a candidate by the DU House. Jack Lremon Ka'theryii Grant i Mickey Rooney Ernie Kovacs THURSDAY - SATURDAY s _ Have You Visited I "To Catch A Thief" Everybody meets ^ -. . i D A. K I N ' S ! and "Sabrina" 67 Temple Street Waterville, Maine ] Mon. Afternoon Kidd y Show Unde>t7h&Ciock "Song Of The South " at tbe BILTMORE ^H ' Hockey Equipment - Skates • Pads - Gloves - Hockey Sticks ] 5 Walt Disney Cartoons j e old raccoon coats are seen h WmX- in under the famous clock— ' film¦ .eting at The Biltmoreis a time- *¦ ' ^ rf^n^^yrwiOTiH^ iss. college custom. And no wonder — § ' § ' $ still the most convenient, most • Friday - Monday flj .xciting location in New York! Those ' "Something of Value" f special student rates help, too. Write \ . ' < ( Rock Hudson L ;o our College Department. Dana Winter L u Plan now for Thanksgiving or " tat Special Weekend. And "Band of Angels " w° i %\\t tEm (Etfmmatt&mmte I ; STARTING NOV. 6th FOR 2 WEEKS I Tuesday • Thursday §¦ ¦ ¦ • ».. ¦ < "Silk Stockings" \ i Charleton Heston' Anne Baxter ! i^BILTMORE ¦Fred Astixe . ; i : i dlson Avenue at 43rd St., N. Y. 17, N. Y. ¦ At Grand Central Station Cyd Chariese , ( Debra Paget Yul Brynner I ¦ Mill iT\ 0.ft.er REALTY HOTELS—The Barclay & Park Lane I Also " Edge of City " \ ^>___ Harry M. Ariholt, President On ly Vioeroy giwes you HHHHT^ an^^ j ii yi ^M^*- ; I mmmSBS_WM Half as ma/iy f iller traps in the other two HwH HMBHW 'These , simplified drawings show the difference^ ' wm f'LFjjoivJ &wdd, I HHBHSHHHu largest-selling filteras brands ! Iri Viceroy, 20,000 BjWW •.. show thatas Viceroy 'ass 20,000 filter traps are WW * ] twice iaslcl maim twice many the WS c> -^H^^_ I BlBWyBSWBWBjBB Murtraps ... many.,.forsmooiher BHffl BotiiaMy ordinary filter ! ^ife *. ] x ^ BfflmHI ^W^S. I' I ' Twice as many •filter traps ds the _dggflffljBfc g V^Cf-p - •.•7 other two largest-sel ling filter brands j ^lB||!iJ |Byj f c,^e f 7 % ^P^ Compare! Only Viceroy .gives you 20,000 filter traps— ^V ^/J ^BB Hb ll ***ftft • ^^^ 1^K_W ri^ h c j ^^ j J HyBBH-HlfcL /il twice as many as the other two largest-selling filter f^ /^mM^K^. -V ' ^fl^ ' fcW l |/