A vocabulary is essential. To spell is mandatory. • P. E. Cote
Stu-G Approves Echo Budget Despite Serious Opposition At a fiery session which degen- which will be situated in the new unfairly dealt with. - This is not erated into insult hurling, Stu-G Student Union Building (SUB) justice when we have no say be- this week decided by a 15 to 12 when- it is built within the next fore that happens." vote to appropriate $3700 for the five years. 1966-67 'budget. Also at the meet- Echo representatives argued that Various Stu-G members had the fund transferral had been com- ing, Stu-G President Jim Wilson wanted to use the $10,000 for stu- announced that Ellerton Jette, pleted with the knowledge and dent government purposes and op- approval of Vice President Wil- Chairman of the Board of Trust- posed the Echo plans. Upon learn- ees, will appear before the council liams. Stu-G. president Jim Wil- ing of the Echo transferral of the son and Treasurer Sol Hartman Oct. 17 to discuss various problems funds to the administration, Repre- confronting student-faculty rela- had been informed both of its im- sentative Eric Rosen charged that pending move and its completion. tions. Three students, including one the decision marked a complete girl, will go before the Board of Hartman favored the budget as "turnabout on Williams (Vice- presented at the meeting. Why is he there ? Should he remain? Trustees at their quarterly meeting President Ralph) part." According Symposia I: The VIET NAM DILEMMA Oct. 28. to Rosen, Williams last year stat- The $3700 allotment marks a Men's Judiciary Chief Mike Pich- ed that the money would be turned $700 drop from last year's work- er proposed a trial period to test over to Stu-G. Lamenting the fact ing capital of $4400. It also marks visiting hours in the girls' dorms. that the gift of the sinking fund a change in policy for the Echo The Echo controversy centered had faeen made externally from the from a money-making operation to Underwood Tells of LSD around the publication's $10,000 governing body, Rosen said that a break-even one. From now on, sinking fund. The fund has been he felt "the council has suffered any profits accumulated at the accumulated by the campus news- the worse slap it has ever seen." end of the year will be returned Trip 'Mystic* Experience paper over a 30-year period Representative Beth Lawton con- to the Student Government cof- by Jane Pheffer Dr. Underwood then outlined through advertising profits, and is curred with Rosen, saying that the fers. "I want to talk to you a'bout a (Continued on Page Five) earmarked for the Echo office "representatives of Stu-G have been The two-hour session opened with dance — one that took place with- Men's Judiciary Head Michael in my own heart.'' Thus Professor Picher's announcement that both Richard Underwood from the "What Gets Lost In Translation " the men and women's judicial Hartford Theological Seminary, boards would meet to work out a began to tell of his experience with proposal for a trial-period of par- LSD. Professor Underwood's talk ietal hours in the girls' dorms. The had been introduced hy a brief Reid Speaks Out on Poetry plan is being initiated by Picher modern dance, the mystery of . and Women's Judicial head Pam writer and Monthly, Poetry, and other period- which was 'heightened hy the dimly Alastair Reid, poet, Cooper, lit chapel. translator, will be on campus on icals. Dr. Underwood explained that Friday, October 14, at Parent's He is a translator of Jorge Luis The student representatives or- his inter est-in LSD is a "religions, Weekend as a Danforth Visiting Barges, Jorge Guillen, Pablo Ner- iginally submitted a personal pro- ' mystic, and psychedelic" (consci- Lecturer. • . uda and other Spanish writers. He posal to President R. E. L. Strider ousness or mind expanding) one ; While here Mr. Reid will give a has also done some translating asking for visiting- hours in the not an interest prompted by a pu'blic lecture on "The Tower of from the French and Latin. girls' dorms. They took the ini- ¦"therapeutic, clinical, or pharma- Bahel", dealing with language in Alastair Reid is a competent lin- tiative as individuals, Picher said, cological point of vieW." Dr. Un- our time. He will speak on "Poems guist whose native speech retains because "Our premise is the kids derwood briefly outlined the con- As Happenings", making some re- only a slight burr. He is recog- don't know what is good for them. ditions under which he took the marks on poetry and reading from nized as an accomplished crafts- We thought we knew better than drug. During the summer of 1965, his own and other poems. In two man for whom writing is more the students, and we still do." This he took part in a twelve day ex- informal sessions or class meetings than an avocation. Words put to- was said in the context of the periment under the auspices of the with students arid faculty, he will gether as language are his main Averill situation of a few years ago "Worcester Foundation for Experi- discuss "What Gets Lost In Trans- concern. But there Is, certainly, a where it was felt that the students mental Biology at the Norwich lation?" and "Putting the World touch of whimsy in what has would not back the proposal if they had the opportunity vote State Hospital in Worcester, Mass- into Words". caught his interest and his affec- to achusetts. This legitimate clinical tions — the individualistic and on it. However, once enacted, it The Danforth Visiting Lecturers was a success. experiment was carried out under project, under which Mr. Reid fiercely nationalistic people of the the supervision of Dr. Milton Ras- comes to this campus, was begun Basque provinces, gypsies (with It was for this purpose that the kin (who also spoko at Colby, on in 1957 and is sponsored jointly by whom he has recognizable affin- idea of a proposal was 'brought October 6). In the course of twelve the Danforth Foundation and the Alastair Reid ities) , cats ghosts, and children. before the council. The plan the days ¦ , Dr. Underwood, In conjunc- Association of American . Colleges. \ Books published by Mr. Reid are combined judicial board is work- tion with another man, took LSD Mr. Reid is one of several out- Scotland to attend St Andrews, and "To Lighten My House'", "I Will ing on will call for a trial period under controlled circumstances, in standing1 scholars or specialists received an M.A. with honors in Tell You Of A Town", "Fairwa- for the visiting hours. It will he tho presence of another person from this country and abroad se- 1949. He then came to the United ter", "Allth", "Ounce Dice submitted to student vote upon its who had had experience with the lected hy the Foundation and the States, and was a member of the Thrice" (with Ben Shahn) , Sup- completion. drug. Association's Arts Program for Sarah Lawrence College faculty posing" and "Passwords: Places, Also at tho meeting, the Colby Criticizes Drug Administration campus visits during the current for five years. Poems, Preoccupations". In prep- Graphic Arts Workshop was In stating his position regarding academic year. Properly, Mr. Reid should be aration are a novel, "Icsylf" and a awarded $275 for its yearly budget; the use of LSD, Dr. Underwood Mr. Roid, who is 40 years old, called an expatriate, After periods book of poems, "Mediteraniam". the Womcns Athletic Assn. was said he "supports free scientific was born in Scotland. "My own of residence in Franco, Switzer- Mr. Reid was a Guggenheim Fel- awarded $300 and tho dance club Inquiry", which, he feels, has hoen childhood ,"., he reminisces, "now land, Morocco/ Greece and princi- low in 1956-57 and in 1957-58. He $60. Appropriations for tho Oracle impeded by the Pood and Drug that I look back on it with the pally Spain (which, he says, he has given readings and lectures at budget , which wore to have hoen Administration's measure to. re- proper distrust, seems to havo boon "discovered to ho a cranky incar- tho New York Poetry Center, at discussed at the meeting, were move the drug from the open not extraordinary, for all child- nation of the whole human para- the Guggenheim Museum for the postponed to Monday night be- market. Not only is it now 'difficult hoods aro that, but a peculiar mix- dox, joyful, harsh, loving and vio- Academy of American Poets, at cause of the peppery mood of tho to obtain the drug for scientifi c ture o'f earth and air, of the prac- lent, all at once"), he has for the Harvard University, and a number body. They aro asking for $8000 purposes (in 1085, LSD was taken tical and the impossible. My father last several months been living in of American Colleges. to publish this year's Oracle, off tho market), hut also people was a minister of the church and the United States. aro moved and breathed with an extra- turning to the black market Since 1050 Mr. Reid has been a ordinary reverence for things, and thus there are more cases of a staff writer for tho New Yorker simply hy people taking tho drug under un- reverence wo absorbed Magazine which has published "We hope Symposium I will generate light rath- being in the same house with him. supervised circumstances. many of his poems and his essays er than heat on the present problem in Viet Nam." Ho did not spoak often; when ho on Spain and miscellaneous sub- Professor Weisshurg, Moderator of Symposium I, , I used to listen to him with did jects. Ho also contributes regular- TO THE tho proper astonishment. My sets the tone of Colby's Controversial Weekend. MEN'S DIVISION ly to Encounter, Tho Atlantic Tho Selective Service Collogo mother, on the other hand, was a Defense Department General Winant Sidle, Qualification Tost will Jjo glvon doctor of modlcino, and ran her Syracuse University Political scientist Oliver on Novonibor 18, Friday, and No- doctoring and hor household with Clubb and Clergyman David Hunter will discuss AUDIBON FILMS Tho Area vember 10, Saturday, In tho Love- a ribald, go-ahoad, down-to-earth — the military, political and ethical issues involved Joy Auditorium. directness ... I hovorod for years University Womon announce a se- between tho surgery and tho study, in the American presence in Viet Nam. Applications for tills tost should trying to decide whether I was cut ries of wildlife films for tho school The " Viet Nam Dilemma"' is the first in a series l»o postmarked no later than Fri- out for tho pujp lfc or tho operating which will bring spokesmen of competing view- day, October ill. yoar. Tho first will bo shown Sun- room. Thoy may bo obtained at tho " points to the Colby campus with the hope of bring- day, October. Consult Dean of Men's Office. Tho war took Mr. Reid to soa for campus pos- ing Colby in greater contact with the world be- throe years, Goorgo T. Niokornoii After his service In ters for timo nnd place. yond Mayflower Hill. tho Royal Navy ho returned to Editorials: Fraternities, Root of All Evil? There are two problems that ex- as high as a "B" average. Of get rid of them. ist on many college campuses to- course during his coasting period Now not long after this, action, Past Profits For A Future Office day, Colby being no exception, and between tests he likes to become the school will have to devise some about ' which proficient at doing nothing. This, other system for providing a social Government There were many misunderstandings at last Student many responsi- according to some, is where frat- life oh campus. So it creates "eat- meeting over whether or not to allocate the ECHO the $3700 needed ble people are ernities come in. ing clubs," "social units," "dormi- to publish a school paper. worried. These It has 'become fashionable for tory committees," and what have two problems you Nothing The controversy centers over a ten thousand dollar sinking fund many colleges to blame student to handle this chore. are first, stu- apathy and cynicism on National changes but the name, except that t y set aside for e ui ing the new ECHO office in the that was recen l q pp dent unwilling- Greek Letter Societies. In the Mid- who ever heard of a "social unit" t Government forthcoming Student Union Building. Many S udent ness to become west, fraternities waste valuable giving blood, cleaning up an empty representatives feel that the Administration will supply the ECHO involved with time on hotdog "hoopla" and child- lot, or sponsoring a scholarship? with zn office anyway in the new Uni on and why not use the sinking the more seri- ish fads. Down South, brothers "Social units" are also not known fund for present Student Government needs. ous aspects of hold 3-day drinking parties. Here for encouraging leadership or college life (in- in the Northeast, houses are called responsibility, either except that True,
1 Just One Of Six. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 — 1:00 P.M. * COLBY CAR CLUB"S FIRST FALL RALLY ! DIAMBRI'S See Maine's Foliage At Its Best. ! FINE FOOD FOB ¦ " ¦' ¦ Approximately 2 hours long — No previous ! "^^ %S »J • Jjy /j J«"* W (JJ) Wifli fil &i v A^/ J* ^ experience needed — PLAQUES COLBY STUDENTS for both driver and navigator for First Three Places. TRY OUR SPAGHETTI INSPECTION AT B & G i | $1.50 per car at 12:30. i i 1 . \ 1 ^r\. '/ il ! WELCOME TO J ARNOLD MOTEL THE ! Between Waterville and Fairfield i On Routes 201, 100 and 11 AL COREY ' i i¦ Ik s^wV; r)w, *Hm Colby College Nearby MUSIC CENTER ! 1 ^frfc-j Ilffi COFFEE SHOP Oa MAIN STREET ] A , A A SUPERIOR Air Conditioned Pool Everything In Music TRinlty 2-R632 Tel. 872-2735¦
BOSTONIANS - BASS ' ART DEPARTMENT ; : ' J Mmmmmmm ^^^^^^^^ ^ J We are adding items to our downstairs PF TENNIS Have you checked it lately? CITATIONS - RED CEOSS Some prints in stock and many, many that we can GALLERT COUNTRY CLOTHE S tJ cSfc order for you. Collection ! SHOE STORE Custom Framing. fil Main Stroot f^dt&b f aje&eb Berry's Stationers Watorvillo;" Maine 74 Main Street Charge Account* 52 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE Waterville, Maine Quality Footgear For 104 Tears Program II Students Predict ROTC Passes 20th Year Increased Success In Future by Kitty Collins He added thai; "confusion reigned the first few days we were here, Cadet Program Growing Members of the class of 1970 but now we've decided on our pro- participating in the Independent With the new school year, Air Air Force ROTC is located on 177 ships have been awarded. jects and things have settled down Force ROTC celebrates its 20th college and university campuses Students applying for the new Study Program look forward to a somewhat." (hopefully) husy and productive Anniversary of preparing college extending from Ha/waii to Peurto two-year program must attend a year. Working for the most part on Paul Klainer, who will major in students to become Air Force of- Rico. From a current enrollment six-week field training, course on their own, Program Hers nonethe- some field of science, agreed that ficers. It also celebrates its 14th of approximately 80,000 cadets, al- an Air Force base before being less have as heavy a work load the program stands a good chance year as part of Air University. most 5,000 are expected to be com- accepted into the "Professional Of- (if not a heavier one) than stu- of succeeding &t Colby. ' "Being a "As of this summer Air Force missioned througfh it programs by ficer Course," as the final two dents following regular ourricu- science major, I hope that I can ROTC has provided over 112,500 the end of the 1966-67 school year. years of the course is now known. lums. The group of twenty-five accomplish more on my own by highly capable officers for the The most important legislation The "Professional Officer Coiirse" students who originally planned to attending lectures and then going United States Air Force," said affecting Air Force ROTC in its — identical for both two-year and participate in the program has off on tangents into areas that Brig. Gen. Donald F. Blake, Com- history was the ROTC Vitalization four-year cadets — requires the been diminished by a few memhers specifically interest me." mandant of Air Force ROTC. 'For Act of 1964. As a result of this act cadet to attend Air Force ROTC who changed their minds. the forseeable future, the Air a new two-year program was add- classes for three hours per week, Elinor Bartel of Brooklyn, N.Y., Force will continue to receive a ed to the traditional four-year pro - just as in any other three semes- This is the first year that Colby whose interests include psychology very substantial portion ,of its lead- gram. Through the 'flexibility made ter hour college course. Cadets in has attempted an Independent and sociology, commented, 'There ership Ifrom Air Force ROTC." possible by this program, graduate the four-year program continue to Study Program, which is similar wasn't too much organization in Air Force ROTC was born in the students as well as undergraduates attend a four-week field training to the January Plan, with, the stu- the beginning, I mean, we didn't early aftermath of World War II. may compete for Air Force com- course between their junior and dents working under professors in actually know, when we came, Initially intended to prepare offic- missions. senior years. their special field of interest. Dr. what this program, entails. I think ers for the reserve forces, as its Concurrent with passage of the Easton of the faculty is in charge if we all do what we're supposed Especially important, the new name implies, it is today the Air law also provides for highly qual- bill, the Air Force introduced a of . the program. to do and use the program the way Force s largest continuing source ' ified cadets in the four-year pro- completely new curriculum into its we should, this will be a worth- 'f career officers. During this 20 program. The Bill Stevenson, whose major inter- o gram to receive scholarships. teaching philosophy while experience. Perhaps a slight- year period it has produced more behind the new curriculum est is Economics, feels that one of These cover full tuition costs, lab- rests ly broader list of things we have regular and reserve officers than the major advantages is that "you oratory expenses, incidental fees on the principle that the student to cover by the end of our sopho- has any other present Air Force concentrate on what you are inter- and an allowance for books. While learns by doing. He is given an more year would be helpful, since commissioning source. assignment, researches it, and pre- ested in and you don't waste your the sophomore comprehensives all cadets receive at least $40 per time on assignments that aren't month during the final two years sents his findings to his classmates that we will take cover a wide With a 1946 enrollment of 8,700 for critical discussion. important to you." cadets, 78 colleges and universities of their Air Force ROTC courise, range o'f subjects. Actually, it is As an addendum to the regular initially hosted the program. From those with scholarships receive $50 "The system will probably suc- too soon to judge how well the program will succeed on a group thi's relatively modest beginning per month. To date, 2,000 scholar- (Oonltlinued on Page Six) ceed here, but to insure this suc- Air Force ROTC expanded ito a basis ." cess some high school training will peak of 209 units during the Kor- be necessary; that is, students will That it is too soon to know how ean War with an enrollment ,of have to work more on their own at over 145,000 cadets. the high school level so that they well the program will be used or are prepared to handle this type accepted seems to be the opinion Today, commanded by Brig. Gen. of work." of many Program H freshmen. Donald F. Blake, Air University's
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And you used to think blondes were fun. t KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK • LETTER TO THE EDITOR new series of plays to be put on in who comprise the student body. planes, and forms in the room dis- possibility o'f losing control." How* (Continued from Page Two) the chapel this year? The real responsibility of the in- solved, and the surroundings be- ever, society makes three excel*" dividual, no matter' where he is, is came a "soft wave." Dr., Under- tiohs for madness: ,one, children Last week the columnist called for On still another topic, speakers, ^ to his own interests. That is the wood felt a "pleasure euphoric sen- ("for all clinical purposes they are a re-evaluation of bhe goals and musicians, etc. are brought to Col- way this country was built and sation," and could see the music as insane . . . yet we live with them by to cover as wide a range as pos- types of experiences sought at Col- indeed is the way the world has color, although his eyes were on the assumption that we are in sible for the many interested stu- by. -Though I have had several always been. (By the way, I often closed. There was a burst of white control and we can mold them in dents. The intellectual, with his dead classes while at Colby, I was indulge in things I really don't care light followed toy a flash of trans- our image"); two, dreams and many interests, will attend many able to find other people who to do. I even went so far as to read l ucent yello w, then an image of sleep; and three, "our propensity found these Classes stimulating. of these lectures and concerts last week's editorial.) flesh pulsating in a primeval for drama, movies," for example throughout the year. Classes which I found rewarding Brian S. Kopke, 67 dance, and the sensation of "swim- westerns, Batman, and fairy tales. were the to others. No one 'bogs I FEEL. THAT THE SOCIAL ming in the belly of a huge fish." In these areas madness is accept- can maintain excitement of his in- LIFE HERE AT COLBY IS JUST DE. UNDERWOOD Dr. Underwood's experience "took" ed. tellectual faculties all the time. FINE ! There is no lack of things (Continued from Page One) him to a cathedral, to the sea and Thus, Dr. Underwood asked how I wonder about the tired banner to do at Colby unless one is com- what he felt are the necessary con- the sand, and to a vast open land. are we to regard these experiences of the sports cynic he waved in mitted to the beer and pretzels on ditions for anyone taking LSD. He underwent changes of mood, such- as those induced by LSD? He our faces. I have seen the stands Saturday night group. Parties One, a person should hot be alone sensations of chills and heat, and feels that by cutting ourselves off well filled for football games in the abound, there are other couples to when under the influence of LSD. even felt for a short time that he from other styles and forms of fall, and when faced with the socialize with, and even more im- Two, a person sho uld have gone was a prairie wolf. Toward the consciousness we are neglecting choice of a basketball game or a portant, one is allowed to commit through a period of personal in- end, he felt panicked about get- potential mind and consciousness hockey game, both sets of stands the cardinal sin o'f studying on Sat- trospection beforehand, and have ting back — coming out of the expansion. were rather well filled by the time urday night with a break at the read responsible literature con- spell; yet at the same time he I had arrived. Back at the dorm or coffee house. (Once up there he cerning LSD. And three, a person didn't want to return to the reality frat house, radios were on report- IFC To Send may not return to the books). should be accompanied by another of the people he had seen, people ing the (blow-by-blow plays to I oys 1 o 1 unisia person who had taken LSD pre- that were merely bags of flesh and IFC Secretary Jay Sandak an- those who had "too much to do." Maybe I have struck out at too drug, viously, for support and guidance. bones. Finally he fought the nounces that a toy drive will be The average Colby student can much and spent too long getting "and gradually, I won." only offer so much of his time to here, but the far-reaching hack- Describe s "Trip" held on Parent's Weekend, Octo- After emphasizing the point that Questions Insanity Fear sports with so much else going on. neyed . criticism of last week de- ber 14, 15, and 16 for the benefit he was going to give only his ob- Generalizing about his experi- of underprivileged children in serves it in kind. Colby students ence with the drug, Dr. Under- It also seems that the theatre work and play like the rest of the jective experience with LSD, Dr. Tunisia. was dealt a severe blow. The col- Underwood read a description of wood said, "for all intents and pur- Fraternity men are appealing to World. They have obligations only poses , for those six or eight hours umnist said, in effect, that plays to themselves and those closest to his "trip", an account of the first Colby parents for help due to the at Colby are not the type one can day s experie nce I was insane." Furthermore, Dr. them (as well as society) . This ob- ' , which he wrote lack of small toys on a college easily get excited a at 1:00 a.m., Underwood feels "the one thing 'bout. I wonder ligation is faced very responsibly toy after all effects of campus. There will foe a receiving if he is aware of the success of the the drug had , clinically speaking, 6ur society ' fears is madness, (us- station near the field house for most Colby students. The import- January Plan Plays last year, or worn Off. A good part of the ex- ing the term madness to exempli- anyone wishing to contribute some! of the great variety of plays Pow- ant , things at Colby are those perience was identified with music fy the way we move out of con- of the toys lying idle in their at-^ der and Wig tries to present so things important to the individuals and color. The distinct lines, scious, rational control), or the tics. that there will be something which might appeal to members of the various crowds at Colby. Is the mBmmt^m^Bm^^Bmm ^^^ m^^^^ mm^mmtmmtmi ^mm" »«b ^ — <~->~ a—aaw_Bin_nBMnnnn ^i_in ^wiKBa ^nuMH«a«] columnist aware of the number of people -who 'have signed up for the F©r liberal arts maj ors __ «g* i Gas Tank Full ? For The Weekend ? For The Game? See "COOKIE" MICHAEL Corner of North & Pleasant Sts. WATERVILLE MAINE
FBI. - SAT. "THE FIGHTING PRINCE OF DONEGAL" / STARTS SUNDAY ! "WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR DADDY" James Coburn - Dick Shawn in color — plus "NEVER ON SUNDAY" Molina Mocouri
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Takin g and passin g the PQT to both Baltimore and Washin gton and a short doesn 't commit or obli gate you to anything, but we drive fro m ocean beaches and other recreational urge you—even If you are not now fully certain of attractions. you/ future inte rests—to Investigate NSA career Plan to take the PQT. It could be your first step to opportunities. a great future I PR OUD TO. BE An Agenc y of national prominence , this unique O civilian organizat ion is responsible for developin g IMPORTANT: THE DEADLINE FOR PQT APPLICATIONS Y UR " secure " communications systems to transmit and IS OCTOBER 12. Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Place- FOOD SERVI CE receive vita l Informati on. How and why does that ment Office. It contains full details and the affect you? Because NSA has a critical and growin g necessary registration form. y^tSffi ^v need for imaginative people—re gardless of your Applicants must be U. S. cit - /^^^ S^^ y academic major. Izens , subject to a complete lffflHfi £B^ You will participate In programs of national Impor- physic al examination and back- WBS ^^ oS workin g tance , In such areas as: Crypto graphy (the groun d Investi gation. Np lllsiil y ^I^dlcrsp nati onal securit y agency Suite 10, 4435 Wloconaln Avenu e, N. W, Washington , D. C. 20016 • An equal opportunity employer , M&F "... ¦ ¦ . mmmmmmammmammmmmkmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmii i ———¦ | »mmmmmm>mmmm«»m ^»m»mwmmmwm»mmmW For the foreseeable future the irate Coed Files Air Force will continue to receive Six New Frosh a very substantial portion of its : : ' Pollution Protest leadership from Air Force ROTC. To Cheer • ' "WELCOME" Y i On the women's side of campus Six enthusiastic new freshmen the issue of smoking at meals has cheerleaders will bound onto the PARENTS - WEEKEN D j arisen, and the LC girls, being Interim Committee field Oct. 21 to cheer their first SHOP DOWNTO WN AND AT THE ! progressive leaders in such mat- college game when the Colby frosh ters, bave voted to institute a 2- meets the Bowdoin frosh at home. week trial period during which Petitions On! The seven are Dee O'Heron, smoking will be permitted at cafe- by Don Neuman Chris Crandall, Jane Stinchfield, YARB GOODS CENTER j teria meals. Naturally, at the first Tuesday evening, October 4th, Linda Loring, Norma Rivero and 134 MAIN STREET I served meal following this histor- there was a brief meeting of the Michele Poplawski. They were ic decision, half the dining-room f reshman class at which the pro- chosen from a field of 15. attendance was issuing thick vol- cedure for the frosh interim coun- umes of smoke into the air, since cil election was discussed. ' — — -—•mw-mr — — m- mm «m mm ^^^ ¦ a meal is a meal (even if it IS Each candidate must present a \ , mm mv m* mm-^ -+r-mW>^-^mWmW tf' ^ r ^ ^'^^^' _P^ ^_» _»,_» m**mt*mB*^'mw+ m+*mm*' mi+mm' r' Seller's) , and who wants to make petition, signed by ten members of the fine distinction between cafe- his class, to the dean's office by teria and served? At any rate, the noon, October 13th. Campaigning CANAAN HOUSE results are wholly beneficial, since may begin as soon as the petition 4piP Trust Company ' the food can be consumed with has been filed. The interim coun- fewer qualms when there is a cil will consist of three members, 19 Offices in the smoke-screen around it and the preferably not all of the same sex, PAPERBAC KS, STUDY GUIDES taste buds are deadened. Unfor- and will have the responsibility of "Heart of Maine" USED TEXTS. tunately, there exist a few indiv- planning all freshman activities iduals who -display slight reac- until the regular class officers are Member Federal Deposit tions to burning tobacco — water- elected later in the year. Insurance Corp. DISTINCTI VE GIFTS ing eyes, stopped breathing, fits, The election will be held on Tues- etc. In view of the pathetic state day, October 18th, outside the Spa. to which this minority is reduced, the following plea is made: | ~ mm~m •m mm — — ¦ » — — — - ¦*^^*m*» *+mm- ---* mm *" ^mm+>~^mm*^mm*mm****'-^**** m* +* ** *mr m*™ ' PLEASE indulge your oral fixa- CANAAN HOUSE tion only at officially specified 129 MAIN STREET times. NOR G E WATER VILLE
LAUNDRY AND CLEAN ING \ j-fi^ .. .. p-^ ^a-^- a- a- a- g-r*- — — - —' - — — -— - ._ __.—__^_^ ______ROTC PASSES 20 YEARS (Continued from Page Four) VILLAGE ROTC curriculum; a flight instruc- — — — ^^ t— r i ~ r t~ Mi mi-MF vr »^ -W - W/f'Sx'ML h Hi i* **i\ - • *\ 'h V/<\ ^ WHAT MAKES A BETTER ?«i ¦ T^ISfcr " ' ** " * • • SM! !' * " supple leathers, I B ^ C ; .V"V '