SNOPQWBOPO UND SCHEDULE by "Walk on By" Which Became a Selected Top Five Record Throughout the Union and Mary Low - Louise Girls Friday, February 17Th
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Warwi ck Sings Sat. - Run nals Saturday night at 9:00 p,m., Feb- ruary 19 brings the famed enter- tainer Dionne Warwick to Run- nals Union, Mayflower Hill for a concert. Tickets for Colby stu- dents will be $5.00 per couple and if bought before Spa-closing on Thursday, 'Fehru&ry 18 will buy a chance for a free pair of Head Skis from Peter Webber's. Tickets will go on sale in the Spa this coming Monday night. A little over two years ago the name of DIONNE WARWICK What 's Snopo. .. was unknown to the public. Then came her recording of "Don 't You've been wondering oust Make Me Over" on the Scepter whaJt Snopowbopound means? The label and now Dionne Warwick is Op Art craze has come to our internationally recognized as a un- snowbound campus and the result ique and extremely gifted artist. is ' quite simply "Snowpowbo- What has ensued is now legend, pound" or Snowbound in "Op "Anyone Who Had a Heart" Was Language" . Weather permitting, probably the most successful and the snowbound campus will be the unique ballad in many years. Em- \-\, \. \.ys.\. -.s.- -.- .-.-. -.-¦ -•-¦ - -¦—.-. - --- scene of a winter-filled weekend, . -WWXW.W^^ inent Stars like Marlene Dietrich February 17, 18, and 19. Why 'Op DIONNE WARWICK and Pe'tula Clark have included art"? Because it's "camp". Why this wistful ballad on tin requited snowbound? Because it's Colby love in their repertoires. "Anyone College, Waterville, Maine. Why Who Will Reign? Who Had a Heart" was followed Snopowbopound? Whopy Nopt? SNOPQWBOPO UND SCHEDULE by "Walk on By" which became a Selected top five record throughout the Union and Mary Low - Louise Girls Friday, February 17th. world. Coburn dining areas) 7:00 P.M. Colby vs. Trinity Crowned The 18th In August, 1964, Dionne em- (Varsity Basketball) 7:30 - 9 PJM. Sleigh Rides, spon- Hoot On Sunday A traditional part of every Win- barked on a four month person'al 9:00 P.M. Colby vs. Mass. (Varsi- sored by M.S.A. appearance tour ,o( the continent ty. Hockey) ter Carnival is the selection of a 0:00 PM. Dionne Warwick in con- queen. The candidates are chosen of Europe covering every major Dunkelbarger 10:00-1:45 A.M. Fraternity Parties cert at Runnals Union. by 'the fraternities and the inde- country this side of the Iron Cur- 10:00-12 Seraffyn Coffee House 10:20 Crowning of the Queen pendents. The candidates are tain. Saturday, February 18th The National Association of Rec- Stars 2:00 In Dana 10:30 - 1:45 All college dance fea- judged individually by a panel of Sluing at the Colby Slope ord Merchandisers voted Dionne turing Little John and tho Sher- eight community leaders from FirSt of all, a good folk singer Skating on Johnson Fond (weath- the 'Most Popular Female Vocal- woods. Refreshments will be pro- Waterville. They aire rated on must have character ; for it is the er permitting) ist o-f 1964". Paul Carriere In Le vided in Dunn Lounge by the poise, personality, appearance, and character of the performer that Figaro, sums her up in this tri- 1:30 P.M. Colby vs. Boston State Freshman Class. Also fraternity intelligence. The crowning Will gives the words and music of the bute: "She is modern, with a com- (Varsity Track) houses may bo open to women take place during the dance Satur- simplistic . songs of common peo- pletely intelligent voice and a cul- 3:00 P.M. Fraternity Cocktail and Foss-Woocunan is making day night. February 18th. ple meaning and vitality. Thus, the tured rendition. Parties plans for an open house. The candidates this year are: " Winter Carnival Committee is for- 3:00 P.M. Snow Sculpture judging, ADPhi - Laurie Hunt ; ATO - Deb- Sunday, February 19th tunate in being able to announce sponsored by I.F. C. bie Howe; DKE - Leanne David- 11:00 \M. Lorimer Chapel : Tho that a young folk singer whose 5:30 Pjyi. Colby vs. St. Francis son; DU - Lisa Fernald; KDR - Robert Frost Liturgy Outdoor Fun talent and style are as distinctive (Freshman Basketball) Dorthee Sander; LCA - Carole Bet- "Dun- and remarkable as his unusual last Coed Buffet by Sellers in both 2 - 3:80 P.M. Folkfest with terly; Tau Delta Phi - Nancy Mey- name h'aia -agreed to give a concert Dana and Foss Woodman (lining kelbarger" in Dana Hall Lounge Mosedale; GDI - Sleds And Skis er; Zete - Judy During Snopowbopound, keep In on Sunday afternoon Feb. 19. The areas. Entertainment by Colby- 2:30-4:30. Intra campus ski meet Delt Sue Monk; PI Ldni and Phi mind some of the outdoor activi- young nian's name is Phil Dunkel- ettes. (Regular cafeteria meals sponsored by the Colby Outing their candi- have not yet 'chosen ties which are available for an en- barger. will bo served in bolth Roberts Club at the Colby Slope. dates a't the time of the article. joyable change-of-paco: Not limited to any one type o'f •Skiing — the Colby Ski Area music, Dunkelbarger's repertoire Is will be open as usual throughout more eclectic than esoteric. He is the weekend. as comfortable doing blues and ?Skating — either on Johnson ballads such as "Lazarus" and Pond, which will bo cleared "Columbus Stockade" as he Is in (weather permitting) or in the Al- performing Woody Gutherle's fa- fond Arena. familiar 'Do Re ;mI'' or the giv- ?Tobogganing — Runnals Union ing blue-gr'ass instrumental, "Dou- has a fleet of toboggans which can ble Eagle." be signed out anytime this winter, ?Sleigh Rides —• sponsored by Somo o'f Dunkelbarger's best songs are those which he himself M.S.A. after dinner and before Dionne has written an^ composed; unlike Warwick's concert. many contemporary song-writers, Dunkelbarger has not merely churned out songs which are ma'do up of bad poetry set to forgettable music. His own compositions aro 'ew, but have real distinction, and wo could well bo hearing much more from, this young man In tho future. ' Dunkolbargor, now living In Washington, D.C , has previously . givon concocts at Bard College, and was tho organizer and leader o'f the Lower Barns Ramblers, a bluo- Kmss jug band typo group centered wound Rutland, Vermont. In addi- tion to playing tho guitar Dimkol- bargor also accompanies himself Peter Webber °n tho banjo and occasionally on Again this year rotor Webber tho balalaika, a Russian guitar, on Left to right : Ann Wilson; Carol Putnam ; Lee Woodman ; Co-Chairman - Lisa has donated a i»i\lr of Heart Skis which ho plays a number of tradi- Fern a Id; Second Row : Jay San dak; Dick Mitchell; Co-Chairman - Tom Demon g; that will bo givon to the winner tional American fiddle tunes, Steve Pitcher. of tho early ticket sales drawing, Editorials: Harrison Salisbury Makes First Apology Public Appearance At Colby by GREGG CBAWFOKD Vietnamese face U.S. planes in- bomb the country put of existence, Dear Mr. Demer: Harrison Salisbury delivered his stead of human enemies. This lack citing the , escalation of bombing as first public report since his recent aggression We are perplexed and disturbed by your editorial of 13 January, of real contact causes tbe North proof ,. They see U.S. as trip to Hanoi and North Vietnam Vietnamese people to view Ameri- an encroachment upon the inde- "Accidental Bombings". First, there appears to be an inconsistency in in a Guy P. Gannett lecture on can "rulers" as their real enemy, pendence they wrested . from your Statement . that : Monday night. The assistant man- not the American soldier. For this France in 1954, first at. Dien Bien "The second reason for mishandling of the issue lies in the idea that aging editor of the New York reason, Salisbury encountered no Phu and then in the (Geneva agree- the U.S. is not at war. Any nation at war capnot distinguish between TIMES and Pulitzer Prize winner hostility from tfhese people but was ments. These people are willing to 'military' and 'civilian' targets." gave highlights of his two weeks rather an object of great curiosity. carry the war. on for ten, twenty, spent in North Vietnam - the first The people of North Viet Nam even thirty years more just to re- If you are s&yuig that the U.S. is not legall at war and therefore . y such trip made by ah. American view the war as a threat*to their tain this independence. the statements of the United States Government which specifically reporter. integrity, independence, and sov- cannot be held responsible for this distinction, then you seem to deny Salisbury: described the strange ereignty. They don't believe our Salisbury discussed the effects of the statements of the United States Government which specificall y nature of the war in the Worth. claim that .the . U.S. is actually try- our current campaign against the declare the intention to avoid "civilian" as opposed to "military" ob- There is no "personalization" in ing tp: force a peaceful settlement, North. The principail .targets of our this phase of the War for the North but feel that we. are trying to jectives. If you are saying that U.S. is at war, then you seem to con- bombing raids have been railroad and roadway supply routes; the tradict yourself b admitting distinction between the two targets. y no main objective has been the cessa- Secondly, and more disturbing to us is your casual justification, by tion of flow of men and supplies reason of the killing of civilians by the Viet Cong with "apology", of into the South. Thus far, the'bomb- the American bombing which finds civilians as its victims. Since when ing has proved futile for,- in fact, do the violations of humanitarian principles by one poli'tic'al entity the flow to the South has actually increased. Perhaps if this had been entitle another to absolution of guilt for committing the same crime? an industrial nation our efforts would have had more effect. How- Sincerely, ever, the . roads and buildings in Michael F. Rice this country are so primative that Editor-in-Chief once distroyed by bombs, they can The Bowdoin Orient easily be repaired again. Bombed out bridges are quickly replaced by Nathaniel Harrison 'B. makeshift poontoon bridges and Managing Editor damaged railroad lines are re- paired with the abundant ties and rails. Mr. Salisbury pointed out that the bicycle is the most import- ant piece of equipment which the North Vietnamese possess^ for it Editor's Rebuttal facilitates transportation of equip- ment on the damaged supply Mssrs. Rice and Harrison , rbutes. I will make myself clear. The United States is at war. It is at war Basketball Mules Shoot with the people of North Vietnam — men, women and children. In evaluating our present bomb- ing of the North, Salisbury point- While the United States seeks to avoid civilian targets, civilian, targets For 2nd MIAA Crown ed out that defense installations me sometimes hit. and repair of damage have put a I agree with you wholeheartedly that any war is unhumanitarian. The Colby Varsity Basketball the Bantams have come down from drain on manpower needed in agri- Defenseless people on both sides of fighting nations are killed. But, team has begun the second half of last year's 18-3 record (one loss culture and increased the neces- its season still looking for its first was at the hands of the Mules, 75- is a part of war and must be accepted as sity of importation of food from the killing of these people victory, but also showing consider 73) , but still play aggressive . bas- such. Therefore there is no need for an image conscious United States ^ China. However, counter-balancing able improvement over its earlier ketball. American International is and possibly even outweighing this to apologize for the killing of civilians. performances. As they prepare to another story. The Yellowjacke'ts is the fact that the bombing has in- J. H. D. take on two more of New Eng- still have the quick, hot-shooting tensified the spirit of nationalism land's top quintets, plus the al- Henry Payne and last year's na- and unity Cf the people. ways tough Maine state teams, tional top small-college rebounder, .Coach Verne Ullom's young team Frank (Moose) Stronzeck. This China, he said In conclusion, is (only one senior among the 12) team should be one of the best the key to our settlement of the will continue to look for the con- Colby will face this year. L R G Reports sistency which has eluded them, so war for she sees the war as the many times to date. If the Mules continue to improve initial phase of a worldwide, peas- At the January 12th meeting of will be open to women from 12 their shooting, if sophomores Bill ant-based revolution. Hanoi ap- the Interfraternity Council, a pro- noon until 11 p.m. every weekday The Mules certainly deserved a Burges and Dave Demers continue pears ready for negotiations, but posal to extend girls' hours in except Wednesday. Regular hours better fate than the one they met to boost the club with their go'od Fraternity Houses during the week are in effect on weekends. at Amherst last Saturday. Leading hustle and if the club's overall is afraid of interference from was suggested. The motion passed Once again I.F.C. is sponsoring 29-26 ait intermission and 37-32 spirit continues to rise as it Was China and therefore talks would early in the second half, Colby unanimously and President San- the Snow Sculpture during Winter recently, the Mules could salvage have to be conducted in the squandered its lead and found it- a respectable season and perhaps Carnival Weekend. B & G will sup- "greatest secrecy." With a com- dak presented this proposal to 'the self trading baskets; Amherst got a second straight MIAA crown. promise Cf demands, both sides Dean, who will In turn present It ply forma for the bases and there its margin with 5 seconds remain- These are not too many "ifs," but to the Housemothers. According (to will also be a clinic on sculpturing ing and the Mules were handed all must be fulfilled to. achieve could conceivably reach an hon- the proposal! Fraternity Houses for those Interested. their twelfth defeat. such success. orable and satisfactory settlement. But this gam o had its (bright points. Captain Pete Haigls piayed extremely well, outscorlng his 6'5" "til © ^rT55x rival Bob Krause for much of the LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1 game. Krause, charged with his fourth personal foul early in the COLBY f | ECHO second half, made a groat late- Office: Roberta Union, Call TR 2-27S1, Ext. 240 game effort, scoring the last eight Box 1014 , Colby College. Waterville, Maine Amherst points. He finished tho game with 18 points and 22 re- bouhds. Halgis, deadly from, the Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examin- ation periods by the students of Colby College; printed by the Baglo outside, took game high honors Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of tho New With 10 points and pulled down 12 England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by Nation- rebounds. With I-Ialgis shooting al Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Faculty well, the Lord Jeffs woro forced free; all others $3.50. Newsstand price: fifteen cents per copy. into looser coverage of Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Alex Pal- Acceptance bj*maillng at special rate of postage provided for in section mer. Palmer, played sparingly be- 1103 , Act of October 3, 1017, authorized December 24, 1918. cause .of an injured thumb, scored All opinions In this newspaper not otherwise Identified aro those of 11 points. Jeff Harmon played a the COLBY ECHO, Mention the ECHO when you buy. fine second half and hit EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN II. DEMIDR. '07 four of MANAGING EDITOR PENNY MADDEN '08 five Hold goal attempts. Bob Als- BUSINESS MANAGER WELMAM II, GOLDFARB '08 nor and Walt Young had good • • • • • •nights In tho pivot, particularly Campus News Editor Gregg Crawford '08 around their defensive baeltboards. Features Editor Stove Stall! '07, Peter Jost '08 Sports Editor Itlchord Lewis '08 Layout Editor Jean Molnsky '09 Tho Mules still must play St. Cartoonists Suo Grlgg '08, Jlrn Ilclmor '07 Michael's on tho Saints' home Photography John Morgan 08, Boh Hughes '08 floor. The Purple Knights, with Copy Editor Dan DoNlcola '09 Ail-Now England forward Dick Assistant Copy Editors Bob Nelson '07, Woody Berubo '07 'r Assistant Business Manager Ijbo Urban '08 Falkonbush, will prove tough, cus- Advertising Manager ! Stove Wurzol '09 tomers for Colby. In addition, tho World Affairs Editor RIoliard Goldberg '08 Mules havo homo games against Financial Manager GH Congdon '07 Trini ty and AIO during Winter || Circulation Managers 1 Mwt llnrT .—¦-,. ,/on Etastls, Kirk Mahlo '09 Trp».n^ >jliy| .p,^p | f j WII, , ,—Ti-i Tr ii-—"-'¦ -li-'-rtfflTri iin i urn i wu Subscription Managers James ICHgonsmltli Carnival. With Jim Bol'floro .final- ^ Exchange Editor William V«ndorwoll '07 ly receiving, his Trinity diploma, *Ci£( 0/ssma.x think we'll start yoi oar at \mteef . m Dr. Strider s itinera ry BE FASHION WISE WITH OUR i TONY ' S PIZZA Jan. 26-27-28 — He will be in The "TONY EXPRESS" Will Deliver Boston for meetings of commit- ; to Your Door FREE With $4 Min. tees of the Board of Trustees and WINT ER CARNIVAL FASHION for the winter meeting of the ; DAGWOOD'S Board itself on Saturday the 2Sth. ; MT. BALL GRINDERS Wed., Feb. 1 — in Boston for a ' 1 TORPEDOS of the Executive Commit- The YARDGOOD S CENTER meeting 134 MAIN STREET | PIZZA - Small, Med., Large tee of the New England Associa- ; and BEER TO TAKE OUT tion of Colleges and Secondary V ¦ WATER ILLE ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦• ¦ • ¦ • • . ; Call 872-9731 School's. ¦ ' - . _ . _ . ^^ _ » (Saturday, Feb. 4 — in Beaton ^ ___ for a meeting of the Alumni Coun- ¦» cil. —- ™ ¦ »— i » ^^ ¦^ < p i m m m mt | y , ,^^^^ , ^. ,^^ t mj mm
Notice Registration The following dates and times have been set for second semester » » registration. All students must con- *»• J firm second semester course elec- tions, or make additions and changes as necessary, at the Regis- THE GREATEST SKI VALUE EVER OFFERED j trar's Office in the Eustis Build- 22 LAMINATIONS, AUSTRIAN MADE SKIS $39.95 ing as follows : DOVRE DOUBLE RELEASE BINDINGS Monday, January 30 Seniors 15.95 Tuesday, January 31 Juniors DELUXE ALUMINUM POLES 7.00 Wednesday, Feb. 1 Sophomores I ARLBERG SAFETY STRAPS 2.00 Thursday, Feb. 2 Freshmen ; BINDING INSTALLATION 3.00 Friday, Feb. 3 Special students I PERSONALIZED ENGRAVING 2.50 Students must obtain their Treas- N I TOTAL VALUE $69.90 urer's Receipts prior to reporting to the Registrar's Office. - OUR PRICE - A Registration hours each day wtill ,J Q q £ be 9:00-12:00, and 1:30-4:00. I COME IN — EXAMINE — COMPARE ^Ht^S + y^J \ For Extra Safety and Convenience A St ep-In Binding is Available At $59.95 1 Waterville Savings Bank Member of the €£3P €£*&I3@ FEDERAL DEPOSIT 52 Main Street, Waterville, Maine ; This package plan also available on a rental-trial basis: You rent the entire outfit described above for one ; INSURANCE CORPORATION month for $20.00. After a month, if you decide to buy, the $20.00 rental fee becomes your down payment. i i Waterville Maine Not that bad.
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i NEV ER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! i CANAAN, ¦ , . HOUSE i 7, • ' PAPERBACKS, STUDY GUIDES MEN 'S REGULAR $2.00 EXETER USED TEXTS. MACHINE WASHABLE WOOL HOSE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS • Colored Athletic Socks tfK ^ fl Top 100% Wool Worsted ^EP BHl CANAAN HOUSE Feet 70% Wool 30% ^T HHHg Fit Sizes 11% to 14 Tfflffl 129 MAIN STREET » Hand Tied Cables HH 50% Lambs Wool 35% Dacron HH Fit Sizes 10 to 13 N 0 R G E ® Cushion ed Foot Crews HHPH LAUNDRY AND CLEANING Plain or Stripe Tops HHH 75% Wool 25% Nylon BUI VILLAGE Fit Sizes 10 to 13 WmWm This Coupon Is Worth THIS IS TYPICAL OF THE KIND 50c OF SAVINGS AVAILABLE TO YOU, At Your Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Village IN EVERY DEPARTM ENT, THIS Elm Plaza Shopping Center, Waterville ¦ Have a regular $2.00, 8 lb. load of dry-cleaning ; done for $1.50 with this coupon. Typical load ; 10 UST WEEK 0F sweaters, or 4 men's suits, or 3 ladies' suits, or 3 ; STERNS I m* m» i ¦ ^ ¦¦ ^^^ ¦ ^ ¦ * topcoats, or 8 trousers, or 9 dresses. : ^>.dW**d+ %m* *m ^> m9*<* ** ^ ^ ^ r ^ dp* »» ^s^.^^.. k«..^^ »s. ^ Laundry washed, dried and folded 15c lb. ! i : 7: j Free Pick-Up and Delivery Telephone 872-9858 BIG 1967 FOUNDER S DAY SALE! 1 Proud ARNOLD MOTEL Between Waterville and Fairfield BERRY 'S STATIONER S Ij to he On Routes 201, 100 and 11 Colby College Nearby 74 Main Street Your COFFEE SHOP AAA SUPERI OR Air Conditioned Pool Wate rville Maine .. . j Food Service Tel. 872-2735 I ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ j ¦i nr i . --— — — — — — - — — — -.^. — » — -, ¦ ^ ^ ^ » — ^^- — — — — — - - ,
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Yon know it, After graduation you'll have That's it. Whether you're interested in Com- the path you take puter Applications, Programming, Finance BOSTONIANS - BASS mauy paths to follow. And PF TENNIS could affect the rest of your entire life. and Administration, Research and Develop- ent Manufacturing or Marketing, there CITATIONS - HED CEOSS Right now you're probably looking for all the ^ ' GALLE RT information about these paths that you can coM be a career for 70u Wlth IBM- SHOE STORE find. So here's some about IBM-and you. 51 Main Street Another important point to consider: IBM is The basic fact is simply this: Whatever your THE leader in THE major growth industry: Watorvlllo Maine area of study, whatever your immediate com- information handling and control. The indus- Charge Account* mitments after graduation, chances are there's try itself may not mean much to you, just yet. | Quality Footwear Por 104 Years a career for you with IBM. But let us tell you about it.
Whateve r your immediate commitments , whateve r your area of stud y, WELCOME] TO sign up now for an on-campus inte rview with IBM , Febru ar y 23. | TUB AL CO REY Jf , for some reason, you are n't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line, Write to: Mniwgcr of College Recruiting, MUSIC CENTE R IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, New York , N. Y. 10022, IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 09 MAIN STREET Everything In Music TUInity 2-5622 | bIpT v^hw. ^B ^9 ^^ H JU HH wj^a .^rt ^HVfl ^flT ^^^^ HmI flV HB flfl BM ^B ^B M bBT BB mL^_^Jh & Afl^ HB ^H' Hfl V ^HBHOifl H VH^^ k. Bni VH ^9 EvB ^BMI DH^ ^^^ Mfl Ja Bfi _M m ______^R _^_^_^_H_B_fi H^___^_
Britim Airibassador Adviseson NeMy Indep endent Nations President Strider .today announc- tive. With this appointment he was the U. N. on matters concerning ed that Lord Caradon, the perma- created a Life Peer. relations with .newly independent nent representative of the United nations. As Sir Hugh Foot, he had prev- Kingdom to the 'United Nations, With his long and distinguished will deliver the commencement ad- iously served as the permanent career in the Colonial Service, Lord dress at the Colby graduation on United Kingdom representative to Caradon has done much to help June 11. the U. N. Trusteeship Council with people advancing to independence. In 1964, when Harold Wilson took the rank of Ambassador. He also From 1957-60, he was Governor represented his country on the and Commander-in-Chief Cyprus over the British government, Lord of , Fourth Committee of the General and played an important part in Caradon was appointed Minister of Assembly, and acted as principal preparing the way for that coun- State as well as U. N. representa- adviser to the British Mission to try's independence. Lord Caradon
Ribicof f Bill Proposes Student Tax Grab If a bill introduced on the Senate and Welfare Secretary credits his might well prevail upon alumni to floor by Connecticut's Abraham bill with benefiting education in 'adopt' deserving students in fin- Ribicoff is passed, Americans could three ways, It supplements college ancial distress. This technique," he receive tax relief for attending in- scholarships and, indeed, by virtue goes on, "has been used by char- stitutions .of higher education. The of the $325 deduction, frees certain ities for many years with great credit would be paid on a graduat- of these scholarships for further success and would certainly work ed basis'on the first $1,500 of school distribution to the poorer student. in this context." expenses with the top stipend set It allows, at least in part, a student Rfbicoff is not the first Congress- at $325. to choose a college on the basis of man to propose such a tax relief academics rather than costs, measure, although he first intro- Aimed primarily to help the 62% duced a bill of this type four years of American families earning less •By supplying a tax benefi t to ago. He feels the proposal has pick- than $10,000 a year, the bill allows anyone who pays the tuition of ed up strong support this year and tax credit for parents, students and another, it encourages persons to has a good chance for passage. Pre- individuals paying the costs of post- help poor but deserving young men sently 46 Senators from 36 states secondary education, either on the and women in their own commun- aro co-sponsoring the bill. Maine's college or vocational school level. ities. Following this idea through, Senators Margaret Chase Smith Ribicoff, speaking on the Senate Ribicoff stated In his Senate speech and Edmund S. Muskie are not floor, called the passage of the that colleges and universities among them. billys measures a necessity in light " WINTER CARNIVAL — Judy Mpsedale, representing Zeta Psi, was of the Increasing cost of higher ed- crowned Winter Carnival Queen at laSt Saturday's All College Dance. ucation. He cited figures which Q Constitution Judy, a junior sociology major, is a member of the Colbyettes, Chi showed a threefold rise in educa- Altered Stu- Omega,. and has been a cheerleader. It was also announced at the tion costs in the last decade, from $4 billion In 1955-56 to $11.4 billion dance that Marty Kolonel, a freshman, had won the pair pf Head Slds Tightens Council Membership in 1965-66 and which predicted a ing for men and women voting for donated by Peter Webber's Sid Shop. The snow sculpture winners by Dick Goldberg $22.5 billion budget for 1975-76. In order for a governing body to women. were Pi Lambda Phi in the men' s division and DAU for the women. The former Health, Education perform meaningful and useful The reason for voting just for functions for its constituents, It candidates in one's own class is Machemer. Terry Nam ed Full Prof s must continuously evaluate its that students are generally more method of operation to mako cer- familiar with those In their class, tain .this method , is the best possi- and therefore their voice will have ble. .If , ha fact, the present method more meaning. Reveals Faculty ¦current RELS Proitidfions cannot deal with problems Campus organizations will no , Two Colby . sejientls'ts,. Paul E. A specialist in analytical chemis- many chemistry journals, and Is effectively, then It must be altered (Coritlnu'oci on Pago Ton) Machemer. in 'chemlsf ry and Robert try, ho, has contributed articles to tho Immediate past chairman cf regardless iof how "traditional" it L. Terry in biology, were named to the Maine Section of the American h'as become. full professors as President Rob- Chemical Society. The student government of Colby ert E, L. Strider recently , an- recently undergone this type Professor, .Torry /graduated from has nounced eight faculty promotions. , of evaluating and altering process. Tho new ranks will bo elective Earih&n* <26Jle£o In 1089. Receiv- h%' At this week's meeting tho coun- Sept. 1. ing; Ph.Et. at tho University o* yiyknli lie 'la ' cil discussed and passed a new Promoted 'from assistant 'profes- Pen^a joili ,tho r Colby faculty in 1062. Previously lie had constitution — one which contains sor to associate professor were y o>f thb Ifloflis proposals taught at lo'jva State College and man turd Potor Westoryelt;, , ', classics, and , that have been suggested by at Xft^fon College; ljlq hasand, wr itten Ronald B. DaVls, biology. the council ahd student Jbody mem- ¦ journals ¦ . . ¦ - fpr p^fosslo^al has . , ! . . i ll : i , • bers. President Jim Wilson said Four instructors woro,.appointed served as asfllsltant director af Col- | thart the now constitution is con- assistant professors: Miss Adcl by's Summer Institute! for Science. ^ " Holnrich, In music; Miss Susan Mq- ducive to a stronger student gov- .Professor Davis, . a 1954 graduate ernment. Forrpn,,, danco; ,Mlss , 7blairb B. of Grinnoll, Is,a research biologist Wade, French; and Mrs, Kenneth who lias fcauph^;. hero since I960. One of the more significant Weinbol, physical education; Ho rooclved . an M,A, from the Uni- changes Is a doorcase In council A 1040) graduate ,of Princeton, versity of Now Hampshire *ind a membership. There will
HELP ! HELP ! j : ' YAR N & FABRIC SALE ^^etS^Cc^e^^ GOING ON! m^m^mWB j The YARDGOOD 'S CENTER 52 MAIN STREE T WATERVILLE j \ 134 MAI N STREET j | WATERV ILLE j f* vwa mma maM Jk A JL A*-**-*^ y j dt.m w BEXS ANNOUNCES During the year 1955-56 he studi- Council for the Institute for Ecu- issue of the ECHO must be in the (Continued from Page One) ed under a Fulbright grant at the menical Sacred Music and previous- Echo Notice : ECHO" office by noon on the Tues- Currently on sabbatical leave, University of Leiden, Holland, and ly has held a full time church po- day preceding the issue. The Professor Davis is doing research in 1964-65 he was a Junior Fellow sition and taught at Wells College. sports department deadline is 10 at Yale on the pollen content of at the Center for Hellenic Studies A graduate in 1962 from Denison Deadlines a.m. Monday. Stories submitted af- in ¦Washington lake sediments and their relation- , D.C, where he did University, Miss MeFerren received ter their deadline will automatic- ship to regional vegetation. Last research on Homer. her master's degree from Sarah And Report ers ally be held over until the next summer he was selected to attend Miss Heinrich graduated magna Lawrence College, coming to Colby The deadline for articles submit- week. This move is necessary to a nine week Radiation Biology In- cum lauda, Phi Beta Kappa, in in 1964. For the past two summers ted for publication in any Friday insure a good and efficient ECHO stitute at the University of New 1951 from Western Reserve; Uni- she has been associated with a pro- operation and will enable us ul- Mexico. versity. She earned her master's gram in modern dance at Deer in France under her Fulbright timately to publish a ibetter • and Chairman of the department of degree at Union Theological Semi- Isle. grant. more timely student newspaper. classics, Professor Westervelt is a nary and is a candidate for a PhJD. Miss Wade, a former Fulbright Mrs. Weinbel graduated from The ECHO is always on the look- former teaching fellow at Harvard at Boston University. Boston Music Scholar, was appointed at Colby in East Stroudsburg State College in out for new reporters and for story 1965. She received her A.B. (1958) 1952 and has been on the Colby where he was Phi Beta Kappa. He Co. has purchased approximately suggestions. We urge anyone inter- 100 anthem settings and four chor- and her M.A. from the University faculty since 1964, Mrs. Weinbel di- received his M.A. In 1957, a a Ph.D. ested in working for the paper or in 1961, the year of his appointment al preludes for organ. Appointed to of Iowa and is a candidate for the rected the State of Maine Archery having story ideas to contact to Colby. the faculty in 1964, she is a member Ph.D. at the University' of Michi- Tournament last year and is a mem- the of American Musicological Society. gan. A Phi Beta Kappa, she also ber of the Central Maine Board of staff members listed , on the edit-
— studied at the University of Caen orial page. ff~r i~ < m^f^ r m^ tr tr drr_0^j^ . t Miss Heinrich is chairman of the Women's Basketball Officials. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦ . ;
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';" 2 bis, mo clu Bon Pasteur 'v . AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE Toloph onoi Franco (Code 91) 27.82,39 or (Codo 91) 27.69.01 Dear Fans, To those of you who came to see the film showing last week and were turned away, may I offer apologies. Never in the five What Is Film Direction? years of Film Direction's existence have we actually totally f illed Given Auditorium before, and we have never prepared for a second showing in one night. A second showing involves more Ian Robertson Explains than simply running it through again, and we were not able to f igure a way to have, such a showing last Sunday. We are sorry. Because there is (apparently) a dozen or so showings a year - ever of a good many of these film gen- And I am further sorry if we seemed a bit brusque at the door. good amount of misinformation since. The proceeds from the half- res — especially the independent You can imagine our frustration at having to turn to such an ac- about what Film Direction was and dollar admission go into renting or probably incorrectly labeled is, and what it's about, the mem- films (they are expensive, ranging f'experimenttal' films, the docu- tion as closing things off. Jt may have seemed to you th^t a stand- bers of the group thought an ex- from an occasional $35 or $50 per mentaries, and the 'classics'; films ing crowd might have been alright. To this I simply say no. It is planation-history might he useful to the more usual $100 for one from the silent era, and even tbe only fair to those who came first, an4 to the authors of the works to the students and faculty. First, showing). Film Direction has also thirties and forties. Inclusion of at being shown, that.a presentation occur within a scale and envir- (he group Itself . hgs consisted of contributed' several Hundred dol- least a . few Students is obviously onment allowing reasonable receptivity. typo faculty memhers (Mr. Wees lars to the college ' for a library of necessary — so that the folder' and Mr. Meader), brie or two stu- books on film, arid sponsored ' a Film Direction members are We were all surprised to find that Anger's f ilm, though of re- dents (originally, Paul Strong »64; personal lecture-film appearance minded what it is that students are some notoriety, would draw so many of the merely curious. So then Paul and Susan Rumsey by Stan Brakhage. By the end oif wanting. At least generally. may I say to you — blue F D stalwarts (the kind that go to Carl Strong '66; now Marty Glisermari this year, Film Direction will have The program is deliberated var- Dreyer films) who were turned away — may I suggest that if you and Sue Elmer, both '67), and a shown well over one hundred and ied — and,., due to the makeup pf ever get wind of another potential surge from the tourists, that Staff member (myself) . fifty films: features, shorts, docu- the group could, be no other way. mentaries, experimentals, etc. Av- " " you come early and bring a book. Abbott Meader Mr, Header, Mr. Wees and my- It /is deliberately, too, neutral ^~ self formed Film Direction four erage attendance over the years the; screen is , pulled down, the pro- and a half years ago, plumping in has been two hundred per showing. jector and Sound (hopefully) read- (as I remember) fifteen dollars The reason behind Film Direc- ied, and/ when the fifty cent pieces each to rent the Russian classic tion's founding was a; belief that have stopped dropping in the cigar 'Potemkin' and Steiner's (Submitted alfter reading the not- on Committees, is preparing a rec- ing to begin the formulation of ice, of the Committee on Coeduca- ommendation to its parent com- committees on a, large scale basis, tional Living) i; ,, j mittee and to the administration. we need to have totally new realms On Wednesday, : March 1, at 8 We have already spent many hours open to investigation and corn- p.m. in the Dunn Lounge of Run- discussing and debaiting whether or merit We therefore urge you to nals Union, there will be an ©pen not to form a permanent subcom- consider thoroughly any aspect of hearing to which we invite all mittee whose function it would be your;,7Iife- f .as yet unprobed by a members of the college community. to examine the many hours wasted committee and to come to the hear- The purpose of the meeting is to on discussion and debate. Such a ing and let tu know about it! bring ,to the attention of the col- committee would be expedient to lege the dire need for a greater the matter at hand in that its crea- As a consequence of intense col- number of committees with which tion would add yet another com- lective deliberation, the committee to scrutinize and coordinate more mittee to our appreciable, but per- proposes a three-point program de- fully each facet of life up here in petually insufficient network of signed to ameliorate the in-ade- quate committee complex on our Two Little Kids our little community of scholars. Colby Community Committees. The committee, a duly constitut- This ideas, however, is merely one campus. ed subcommittee of the Committee suggestion. If we are earnestly go- 1. The creation of an Omnipo- tence Committee which would not Gieenherg, NAACP Member only be the parent committee of all committees, but which would have the power to invest authority in it- Op ens Gahrielso n Series self by itself and thereunder be GODZ of Mr. Jack Greenberg, director- face the realities of race relations capable investigating absolutely counsel of the NAACP legal De- in this country and called for the everything. fense and Educational Fund, de- youth of the naition to take up the "Dont Give A God Damn" 2. The ratification of an amend- livered the opening address of the battle. He asked, for tbe return of ment to the constitution stipulat- twentieth Gabrielson lecture series the time "when the responsible by Howard Lihte and politics. Even their instru- ing the propagation of at least two at Colby on Thursday , February youth o'f the campus and nation subcommittees by each new com- The purpose of this column is to ments are something else. In fact, 16. His lecture, which was enti- (will) tell the country that they mittee created, and the propaga- , The Godz are the first group in tled "Order and Freedom", dealt have seen injustice and will 'not review and thus bring to light tion of at least two subcommittees with the Negro revolution, civil tolerate it" He conceeded that some knowledge of the new music quite a while to use a psaltry ac- companied by maracas, plastic by each new subcommittee created. disobedience, and the student's many issues are complex and ob- which has just been coming on the Such an amendment would insure role in the revolution. scure, but also declared "innum- scene. 'ESP-DISK' is a recording flute, violin, guitar, bass, and drums. '"' the interpenetration of the Omni- In discussing the period from erable clear cut issues face in our company which has proved itself potence Committee into the most The Godz don't sing and play — 1960 to 1965 Mr. Greenberg recalled local communities and across the the leader in this field. Their cata- secluded areas -of campus life. " they transmit feelings and moods, several of his appearances before nation." log contains recordings ranging 3. Finally, to keep account of the the Supreme Court to appeal the from "The Coach With The Six from love to the lack of it, from The Gabrielson lecture series con- rapidly growing number of com- convictions of several people who Insides" to the (in)ifamous Fugs. euphoria to depression. They sing tinues with the theme of "Crime mittees, we propose the formation participate! in the Selma and Since ESP has the most complete it the way they feel it. and Punishment" with a lecture of a Committee of Calculations Montgomery marches and several new music catalog, their record- I've reviewed this album first, by Thomas S. Szasz who will dis- composed, tentatively, of Dr. Wil- southern sit-ins. He noted his ings will be featured in this col- for I feel that it is an excellent In- "the Insanity Plea and the fred Combellack, Dr. Dennison great distress with the fact that cuss umn. tro to the new music. At first it Insanity Verdict. The series will Bancroft, and Bea. the court refused to define the " will sound harsh, but after a while be concluded on March 2 with a THE GODZ are her! One glance freedoms of these people and dealt it gets into your system and it's Please plan to attend the open lecture by Judge William Hastie at the jacket, and you KNOW that mainly with the legal technicali- great. As with the early jazz, the meeting Wednesday night and of the Third United States Circuit you re not gonna hear Peter, Paul ties. ' new music will be called trash by SPEAK , UP! Unless, of course, you Court of Appeals who will speak and Mary. The title of the album is those who just want to hear sweet- are against.this proposal. The Ad- Mr. Greenberg also discussed the on the topic of "Equal Justice Un- "Contact High With the Godz" ness and purity. But for the realis- verse Criticism Committee will ¦: refusal of the public at large to der Law??'., ,._ . . .. . (ESP-IQS, or . 1037) , they're both on tic reader and music listener, the hold its open-hearing NEXT Wed- the jacket, and the sound is had new music is for you. nesday. to describe, not that anyone would Harsh - Auto Standards Soft really want to. The Godz are four New Yorkers who "don't give a Six Ten Synopsis good God-damn whether you dig In Face Of Dangerous Defects their sound or not". Their songs, whose titles are as strange as their 2nd Semeste r Broadcasting Begins by John Demer face the 'fact that they still are not music (take ELEVUM or NA NA Radio Colby has begun its sec- MONDAY The news release that 26,000 Pon- only producing an unsafe car, but NAA or 1 plus 1 equal ? par ex- ond semester broadcasting with a 7:00 Rock 'n' Soul - current hits tiacs are being recalled because of also that they are denying the fact ample) are a radical change from varied program of musical enter- with Bob Saglio. defective brakes was obscurely hid- that they are. the current trends of sex, drugs tainment. A streamlined schedule 8:30 Broadway Sound - West Side den in the middle of page twelve will eliminate weekend broadcast- Story score: Nancy Tindall of a recent newspaper. The article ing except for special events. As 9:30 Colby Classical - Bob Strom- explained that the 26,000 Pontlacs before, week night programming berg presents Brahms concerto in have possible defective brake's that Religious Convo Exp lores hours are 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. D. could be inoperative in cold weath- er if any water were to freeze in Myth and Ritual Themes Monday sees a new personality at 11:00 Pulsebeat Eleven - news, the master brake cylinder. This WMHB in Bob Sagllo who favors weather, sports: Wayne-Atwood frightening piece of news mind Students will have (an opportun- grees from the University of Cin- a soul sound with a dash of pop Nado. ity to explore the many facets of cinnati, the Jewish Theological rock. Later, Nancy Tindall 'Intro- you, was hidden in the middle o'f TUESDAY "Sacred and Secular Myth and Seminary, and both a masters and duces a Broadway 'specialty scries a large paper. 7:00 Heartbreak Hotel - Rock Ritual" during the annual Reli- Ph.D, from Harvard. He Is a lec- featuring such hits as Camelot and More prominent was the Henry tempo with Walt Brower. gious Convocation to be held tMs turer at the University of Pitts- Sound of Music. Bob Stromborg Ford II statement that the govern- 9:00 The Jazz Man Cometh - Bo year, the 3rd through 5th of March. burgh, the author o'f After Ausch- moves from Friday evenings, com- ment Auto Safety Standards out- Bowman spins a web of jazz; Her- Many interesting events are witz - Radical Theology and Con- plete with his collection of relaxing line for safer ears is too "harsh". by Mann, Milt Jackson. scheduled for the weekend. There temporary Judaism and many ar- classical listening. Tuesday fea- This news rated a front page story. 11:00 Pulsebeat Eleven - world and will bo lectures about Jewish, Cath- ticles In a number of British and tures veterans Brower and Bow- Of course there : was a picture of Colby happenings, C.O.C. Report. Henry Ford II. ; The front page olic, and Protestant myths and rit- American periodicals. He has lec- man, with Bo switching to » cool story went on to say that cars to- uals, given by experts on each of tured In loading urilvei'sitles both jazz beat. WEDNESDAY the donomlnaJt'Ions. Friday evening, horo, throughout the country, and 7:00 The Group - Nancy Mathers day are safer < than ever before, Wednesday's the Group of Howie the lm, "The Edge o'f the City," throughout Europe. In . < 1965, Dr. and Cathy Seymour play potpourri. and that manufacturers this year ff Lyh'te return wilth programs sim- will be shown, and Saturday even- Rubensteln was the first American 8:30 The Group Goes Classical - produced the safest car man has ilar to last semester's. Thursday ing Valerie Russell Will fling songs Jewish theologian to lecture at an Cheryl Haynes and Sharon Eshon- ovor commercially produced, . m , ,;!;. will tetiturq popular „ music first ;,<$:, , the -jfeeedjemi',; .movement. *phe Institution of higher learning ;be- beck. Tho fact remoJlns thJBJt! obQ'jijSori- With rcdlfelred ^lirls^&lsjey hbldi ' ^ ty&eifth oii' .the Red hlnd the Iron Curtain. The other 9:80 I'm Gonna Say It Now • top- tiacs ' are being i rdoallM^'Osrof ' <&jfliti^hooloifey, Ing coujit with ' his ifrlbnds, h Guard, and the'John Birch Soci- speakers for tho Weekend Include t en al folk with Howie Lyhto, defective brakes. Again, a poorly with news-girls turned , DJs Joan y are also topics to be discussed, Rev, J. Allon Broyles of the Meth- ; 11:00 Pulsebeat Eleven -tho daily designed car. 7 ( j ^i et Blatt and Jacky ; Becliol , A Wayne- lve^ , il^jjo, Caravan} T^htfatr;o, the group odist Church of Orono, Maine and digest plus Stu-G Spotlight. Bat why. should :' «u^omot ' in« Atwood Nnd'o folk hour (featur- t ihaJt was a'b' feo'l'by i W year, will Rov. Edward Honnessy of St. Gab- dustry hide the defective brakes ' ' ing Joan Baez rare tIrst album this THURSDAY present a sort of "happening," riel's Monastery In Brighton, Mass. from the public while lamenting In week) load's up to tho every eve- 7:00 Balsley Boys - Chris and The main speech, though, that SATURDAY, MARCH 4 's tho same paper ,.that the govern- ning Pulsobeat Eleven. friends jploy rock and pops, Mi set the j tone for. thp weekend, Speakers Invited to classes ment Is ifooVharsli" In Its dbmtmds l' 8:30 Tho WMHB Good Guys - Is tho keynote address by Riabbl 12:00 Discussion at Coed dining! Rlc Rawson will continue gi 'or o safer automobile? Certainly to ve good in sound, Joan Blatt and t Richard Rubenstcln, scheduled for Tho Death of Ctoil and Secular Con- away tickets to Sunday Cinema, ho automotive Industry should Jacky Deckel'. Friday morning at 10:80 In Lorimer sciousness - Rabbi Rubenstdln. this time on Fridays. Rio features ¦ 9:80 Thursday Sorondlpldy - folk ' v: * '' . 'i , Chapol. (Classes will be cancelled,) 4:00 Tlio Red Guard and the John golden oldy rock, Also on that eve- music and fun music; Wayne - At- Tho Rabbi will cover tho general Blroh Society ns Political Litur- ning Is Bruce Alb i h b d rams w t a ran wood Nado. topic of ' "Sacred and So'cular gies - Rov. J. Allen Broyles, Mlnls- now folic festival. FRIDAY Myths and Rituals. Istor, Mobhodlst Church, Orono, That' h pi f " s t e new cture or the 7:00 Friday Night Rook - Rio Rabbi Rubenstoln Is tho Director Dunn Lounge. colloglato sound In central Maine. Rawson contest time. o'f tho B'nal Bifth Hillol Founda- 8:00 Play! It's like a welcome, ft Tho voice of Colby continues to of- 9:30 Friday Foljk Festival - Bruce tion and Chaplain to tho Jewish real life introduction, a party . . . fer complete news coverage at * 11 AJbrnms salutes Peter, Paul and Students a't tiho University of Pitts- Caravan Theatre, Smith Lounge, p.m. with a headline/Information Mnry. burgh, Carnegie Institute elf Toph- 10:00 Songs and Life Stylos from service on the hour. Tho staflf an Ii , MULE KICKS Palmer's 70 Hilites Sno Alex Palmer and Mike Self were the outstanding perforniers as Colby teams inet with fair success in games played over the Winter Weekend. The Mule*' sqnad swept Friday's basketball-hockey twin bill NCAA vs. AAU: For What? with Trinity and UMass. Saturday night the Jj-jbalkfS nearly upset tournament contender AIG, but tlje by Bill Burges icemen lost a 4-2 decision to Division I tailender providence. Palmer started things off in the opener Friday syith f3 points, including a jrecorcl twenty field goals, to The suspension of eleyen foreign-born athletes attenclipg United lead the Mule jhoopstpds to a 93-87 decision over favoraj Trinity. Not unnoticed was the almost flawless States universities j>y ~j&e" A'A]J oijce agajn placed the spotlight on performance by junior guard Joe Jabar, Jabar tPQ^ command when the Mule? fell behind, and his pin- the lingering feud , between that power-hungry organization and the point passing and floor leadership turned the tide early in the second half. Other fiijie performances were NCAA. The suspension of the athletes, including Colby's fine middle distance runner «Subs Mamo, £ame as a result of their competing in the U.S. Track and Field FederationYfyleetjn New York two weeks ago.' Why could these athletes not compete? "The meet yyas not "sanc- tioned" by the AAU, and the NCAA refused to ask for such a sanc- tion for its policy has been to ignore the AAU. . YThe .AAJLJ,. which^ conjtrpls perhaps' ten per cent of amateur ath- letic events in the country, wants to extend its jurisdiction to all events -— national and international. Among the AAU controlled events, though, are many of the 'biggest track meets of the indoor and out- door seasons. Such meets as the Millrose Games, the Los Angeles Times Meet, and the Boston K of C Meet are controlled by the AAU. Since these are the major championships, the top collegians naturally want to compete. By the same token, the AAU knows that it must at- tract the top domestic collegians in order to make these meets fin- ancial and sporting, successes, thus it sanctions its own meets. It does not, however, sanction all of the U. S. Track and Field Organization (the track "arm" of the NCAA) activities. While the NCAA could Tournament-Minded Mules do likewise and ban AAU competitions from its collegians, it has cho- sen not to do so, maintaining that an athlete should be permitted to turned in by captain Pete Haigis Whole show, however; captain Pete Ullom's charges will try to end compete where and when he chooses. and junior backliner Jeff HannOn. Haigis exhibited some fine moves what has been an extremely dis- In the nightcap, the Mule ice- to the basket and consistently ex- appointing The AAU, however, by suspending Mamo and the others, has de- season on a winning men completely outclassed UMass cellent board work. Joe Jabar and W>t& prived them of the" opportunity to compete in the AAU's remaining and recorded a 14-1 victory. Styl- 5'10" Gary Weaver, along with Ais- indoor championships and in any AAU sponsored event on the out- ish defenseman Mike Self took ad- ner, were standouts defensively as — Frosh Ravage St. Francis — door schedule. vantage of the inept Redmen as he they alternately contained Henry In the opener Saturday, the ram- regi goals and four as- Payne paging Baby Mules, once again led The feelings of the suspended athletes and their coaches are echoed stered four , the Yellow Jackets' slick sists to regain his Division H scor- playmaker. The spring-legged by high scoring guard Jay Dwor- in the words of Colby track coach Kenny Weinbel. "It is tragic that ing lead. Right wing Bill Henrich Weaver also put on a fantastic kin, classy playmaker Marshall any youngster would be deprived of the chance to compete because scored the hat trick and Ken Mu- dunking exhibition before the Todd, and a tall and talented front other -people cannot settle their differences. The great tragedy is that kai handed out five assists and game, featuring several "toma- line, went over the century mark for the second straight game boys who have trained daily for months in anticipation of competing continued his fine defensive work. hawks" and backhand stuff. as they routed St. Francis, 107-65. in certain events have had these events erased from the schedules. It Saturday night the spotlight was Bowdoin's Polar Bears invade on basketball as the Mules enter- Mulevi'lle tomorrow night as Verne Coach Ed Burke termed the game is ludicrous to think that because a boy such as Mamo or San Jose tained powerhouse ATC and the as a "poor warimup for UMaine", State's (European - pole vault champion ) Chris Paponicolou is a for- stampeding C-fro'sh played hO^t to for ithe St. Francis Jfive showed lit- eign student he cannot compete as opposed to the domestic student St. Francis. The Mule skaters tra- Zetes, Dekes tle or no defense. Burke substitut- liberally who can." veled to Providence for an engage- ed after .the initial action, ment with the Friars. using his first unit for only about the AAU has slapped the wrists only of the foreign Top IFL Sfciing To reiterate, — Palmer, Aisner Star — ten minutes, when the score Was boys, not of the American collegians. Palmer continued his Scoring her- 37-7. oics with 27 points as the inhos- Cham pagne Ma, 2 — MORATORIUM BROKEN — Lou Champagne Despite goals by Pete Frizzell and pitable Mule five battled the high- of Zeta Psi Jed Mark Janes, the field as the Zetes swept to an- the Mule six was up- It seems that the AAU is now using the foreign athlete to resolve ly-touted Yellow Jaokdts all the set Saturday night at Providence, going other IFL Ski Championship over for the suspension marked the end of a mora- way before down to a 77-65 4-2. Thus the puckmen, who Its difficult position, loss in the final minutes. Palmer's the Winter Carnival ^Weekend. to have brought a solution to the problem by spring. mpagne seemed to have escaped their torium that was f antastic play, however, was over- Cha , who glided down the slump Colby Slope in forty-seven seconds, against UMass continued The AAU, in fact, has said that the eleven foreigners face suspension shadowed by the efforts of Colby their recent doldrums. The feeling by their respective national AAU's. Colby Athletic Director John p'ivotman Bob Aisner. Bob turned was followed by Charlie Samson of the Dekes and Tau Belt's ;Nobutka here, however, is that with the re- Winkin , who has been an active NCAA policy-maker in the dispute, in his best performance of the sea- completely neutralized Chigara. turn of Frizzell, Janes, Pete Hoff- had some doubts about the validity of the AAU's threat. son as he AIC's star center Moose Stronozek In the fourth and fifth spots, man, and captain Dick Lemieux, Mamo has received no word of any suspension by Ethiopia. The —the NCAA's leading rebounder however, came Rodger Anderson the Colby six will be (flying high and Bob Koons and depth was the Irish and Green AAU's have publicly announced that they will not and a twenty-plus scorer. once again 'come tournament time. Aisner "and Palmer were not the telling factor as the Zetes edged punish any athlete for participation in a non-AAU sanctioned event. out the Dekes for the team cham- It is doubtful that any nation with a small number of potential Olym- pionship. PI ijam, despite the fact 'N^K ^ S^K ^N^^ i. ^S^ S^ S^'i^ i^^^ s^N^ S^ S^*^ . ^^ . ^^^ '' I pic ..medal winners would take any action against the few that it does Sprinter Balsley that they placed no skier In the 'have. top ten, captured the third spot and the AD iPhi's nailed down Mi Goes For Tri ple ¦ i d =Ji Winkin added, "The institutions with the foreign kids are working fourth. k*wUJ«uJUul *tffllA3Sl With the addition of Subs Mamo The Dekes were led by Samson, - together under the direction of the NCAA not only to protect Mamo to the varsity track team rthls Vlnnle Vlanoiolo (sixth), and Bob Julio Christie and the others as far as intercollegiate competition and their plac es week, coach Ken Weinbel now has (seventh). , Comstock in American track are concerned, but in order to insure their eligibil- two potential triple-event winners Zeto Bruce MacDonald In wing, was eight, ity in their own countries and for the 1968 Olympics." under Ms Captain Chds Phi Delt Alan Colby ninth, and DU Balsley has beon .virtually Invinc- I "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"¦ • Billy Post tenth to round out the i . ' r ¦: ,. ' . ; ible during this indoor season In , Fortunately Subs and coach Weinbel have taken a rather whole- loading finishers In what meet dir- Color some point of view with respect to the problem. Mamo — and the his specialties: the dash, the high ector Bob Koons termed as "good hurdles, ,and tho low hurdles. ¦ ¦ rest of the suspended athletes — has continually said that he will competition. ? *y . called by , " ' ^sd ^l^^^^^ K ^s^^^ s^^^^^^ N^^ M ,*.**^ . , Balsley, Weinbel ''ono cooperate with his school's policies. of the finest track captains we ve ' ¦ ¦ m vwwvwvwwv-— -—- — — » » '» — —— over had", has won nearly every ^r *^*^^*^ r *^**^^^ r ^r ^r. ^*^^ .^r *^^ m ^mm **wW*^*^ mm *^r ^^*^^^ F ^m *^m *^ — NJ;0RE . COMPETITION OUTDOORS — dual meet competition that ho has been entered In tWte winter, often The indoor season is nearly over and the start of the outdoor season setting new Colby and floldhouso CANAAN HO USE will brin g intercollegiate meets and many NCAA sponsored champ- marks for them. i ionships in which Mamo can compete in the national eye. He and Ho will pass up a chance to com- the others will have a chance to show their wares in such events 'as pete In tho IC4A Indoor champion- ! PAPERBACKS , STUDY GUIDES ships In New York notffc weekend the Penn Relays and Drake Relays, the New Englands and the to try for a triple swoop in tho the Penn Relays and Drake Relays, the New Englands and the USED TEXTS. ' ' Mallno United States Track and NCAA's. , ...... Field -Federation moot at Orono on : the same day. ¦ DISTINCTIVE ¦ ¦ GIFTS The feeling in this qorner , however, is that athletes should be able i . . . * . , , Mamo, Who has turned In a pailr i H to compete in any event they wish to enter. By demanding ,that all of 4:13 Invitaltlonal mile clockings athletes have AAU cards and insisting that athletes only comp ete in thus far this season, and Ken sanctioned meets,'- the AAU damages the quality of the sport. Because Borchors, who ran a 4:25.7 milo a ¦ ¦ - ¦ HO USE .. i CANAAN . < , ¦ woks ago, . , . the NCAA and AAU have been unable to settle their diff erences , the few , will represent the Mulos at Madison Square Garden, , . ; athletes must suffer. This feud has lingered too long. It can only This Is the first time In many years 129 MAIN STREET harm track and field if it is permitted to continue, As Ken Weinbel ¦ • ¦ ' ' that any Colby trackmen havo ap- ¦ ' ¦!¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ' " • : y — — - — — —- --- ¦——¦—- —- -- ¦ ¦— —- ..- — — _—.»_ say s, "It is indeed a tragedy ..." peared In this competition. < _ _ _ _ _ ^ -—^ — — -«- -^ -— ~__ — — — - — - — - . _ .I— ..::.:..:.:. :. DEAR JOHN ed its notice since Nov. 17. A pity; much vaunted MSA and their (Continued from Page Two) Bruce Kidman used to write very plans? ! a part of war and must be accept- funny summaries. Where is our John Goldfine ed as such," you say. I like that W 0 R G E "these people" stuff; obviously it is not "we people." Vietnamese LAUNDRY AND CLEANING "defenseless people," North and South, are homeless and dying, but not J. "H. D. or hi? '- "defenseless'' V I LLAG E friends and relations. The ease ft . This Coupon |s Worth .. With which J. H. D. accepts the . killing of 'these people" beautifully illustrates the Ameriqan disease 50c that Sen. Fulbright calls the Mar- rogance of power." It's easy to At Your Norge Laundry sound wisely realistic about w$r and Dry Cleaning Village ,when the bombs are falling on Elm Plaza Shopping Center , Wa terville ;them — not us. "Therefore there is no need for Have a regular $2.00, 8 lb. load of dr y-cleaning an image conscious United States done for $1.50 with th is coupon . Typica l load : 10 to apologize for the killing of civ- sweat ers, or 4 men's suits , or 3 ladies ' suits , or 3 ilians," you conclude. "Image ¦con- , scious," indeed. We look in the topco ats, or 8 trousers or 9 dresses. mirror on the wall and see a manly merging of Washington, Lincoln Laundry washed , dried and folded 15c lb. and John F. Kennedy; everyone Free Pick-U p and Delivery else sees a bloated monster. Two- gunned Ky gaily astride his mon- MAN THAT ZIP COPE REALLY Telephone 872-9858 +'m9' *l*^*$m>^^^* $> '* ¦ ^^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^^^ ^^^^ ¦^ strous armored charger, Old Hoss SENDS ME... **l *^^ ^^* +-^^^ i^-im ? * ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^^ ¦ ^^ ¦ ^^ ¦ ^ «*' ^ ~*fc^^ »^ America, shootin' up the town — there's our "image." As for apologies — who wants ¦ ¦' ¦ — — - — - — ... __ .< 'em? Here, have a Freedom Cigar. _~ - - ¦ ¦ KA-WOHAM! Apologies, old chap, ; ] I but all's fair in soniething-or-oth?r i and war, you know. Come on . . . ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ \ . ——r. — \- -: i quit bleeding like ;that . . . you're "' r making me look bad. • ^______BHBBWB^_»fc__ • I wonder if Goliath's public-re- lations releases would have con- tained apologies. We never got to ifind out, did we? William C. Wees TEXT PBICE (Continued from Page Two) if \dm\t HE GBk HV HBfe \A I was told by that very cranky ^ i Bo ^^ ^LW^^ ____ y (himself paranoic) policeman 'not H tmr m\Wuj tM HH ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ \%l to do blah blah again in the fu- ture, I very snappily answered back, but with a dawning melan- ff l ¦ u choly, "There is no future. When i ¦ • ———'——- -—. ..; * i.-, I I'm through arguing with you, I graduate." Something should be done about the bookstore although (I can't help smiling) I'll never Worl d War I Ace Snooping Around for a New Car be around to see it. P.S. By the way, I see that Men's ^ ^ DEAR RIB: Student Association hasn't chang- I' m a former World War I Air Ace, and when it comes to buy- Tw m ***£.. m ng ' ^ a new car can really fly off the handle. Frankly, jffWJP^ ^TO. ' ^M ' ' the wholo *hing s a dogfight' for me. I' j& ^ P Aff^ mjk ' m tired of piloting my present err an have got my sights set on a performance model that 'll Waterville ! JO ^ %& ^d^ HJl ^ H ^ CS QS lo t j i t m8 P S Q ltS Pr 9 t0 6 S WOn t S l fS lP ^ ^ 4fc. ^tmm\^mm\\^mm\\\^k ^^own ' ^ ' ^ on 'you^ to °* me^ °'° ^°° 9 Savings Bank ^ me ^ - m banking help find one'* , R eb. ¦ « l kl%r wH ^^^^^^ I ' | Pi %%| MAX THE RED BAR0N Member of the ^^^^^^ B ' FEDERAL DEPOSIT 't-be blue , Max l Trl-wlnging around in a new Dodge INSURANCE CORPORATION ESB mSI kK -^^ fe ^^ S^ lH i Don ' ^ ^ Coronet .R/T—Road/Track. The hottest new performance car Sii HB ^ K ? ' ' >¦ ^ ^ 11 Waterville Maine e VBar ' Standard equipment includes a 440-cubic-inch , flB ^ Hl ^ Htr / °^ *^ V8. hood MJ BBfi YM^ i 4-barrel Magnum Front bucket seats. Air -scoop de- / oin the Red can more ^ s'9 n - High-performance Streak nylon tires—and l tZ ^WBliB Dodge Rebellion Coronet R/T-you Bj| ^ Sp^ Bi ^ ^ S88|j| ^^ 3 J in a do it for • ¦ ¦ « ¦ ¦ ¦ ( ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ "" •J Katharine Gibbs Memorial Scholarships Full tuition* *for *ono yoar plus ' $500 cash grant Open to senior wome n Interested in busi ness careers as assista nts to —^ M administrators and exec utiv es. M M^ TM^ mJFTJB The '67 Corortet R/T ts strictl y o driving man's car , with a long arc performance features designed to give you V^v l J l Lf ^ H cast °' stanc ^ ^ on or Applica tions may be obtained from ^ ' " t-quick responsiveness Ihe road the tra ck. Memorial Schola rship Comm ittee ^^^ ^ J Your Katha rine Gibbs School ^^ choice of four -on-the-floor or a three-speed automatic trans- at the New York address below. mission. Heav y-duty brakes. Heavy suspension underneath. gth AH And t*mj^^^ Dual exhaust s. Full-len paint stripes. standard. as 21 Marlborou gh* St. , *DOSTON *, MASS. 011W WaW an option , you can have a dynamic <42p^cubic-inch Hemi V8 200 Park Ave , NEW YORK , N. V. 1M17 under the hood. 33 Plymouth St, M0NTCUIR , N. J. 07043 ™* 77 S. Ango ll St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. MflM CHRYSLER Choose your R/T fn either a two-door hardtop or convertible v MOTORS cor poration model. Check one out at your Dodge Dealer 's soon. 3<$tharint Gibbs mil mmm \mmLwm wants you <+~J SECRETARIAL - 1 - i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^z^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^£^^^r^: that certainly , a president "may allocations committee still woiila be more time to , establish themselves tend to be tyrannical and opin- an . aid to future treasurers and before the summer vacation. Elec- ionated, but based on . my own ex- councils. tion of officers will be the ifourth perience it doesn't pay and is un- A valid point brought up by Jay wieek- of the second semester, and lli lilt ^^ congtructive for your administra- Sandak was that an allocations the election of the representatives ' Ibid ^ tion.'' committee of four plus the treas- at large . .' will. be the 'sixth week of GERMAN LANGUAGE WING SONG COMPOSERS In another discussion Nancy Nah- urer would be less apt to be pre- the second semester. young song com- There is a possibility .that the ....If any rising ra expressed concern as . to how judiced toward any particular cam- Realizing that the Judicial foreign language department will posers are running around on the lines of consideration will be set pus groups. and the Campus Alflfairs Committee offer a German wing next year in Colby Campus, the Colbyettes between the resideritial govern- Academic Life Committee sec- tion of the constitution (both one of the dorms similar to the would like to hear from them. In ments of next year and the riiainl As part of an attempt to remove of repertoire, which are undergoing major French wing if there are enough a move to bolster their body of Stu-G. Wilson replied that the social-ajcademic barrier at Col- the singing group is offering up to changes) still have to be drawn up, interested students. Students who Stu-G meetings are open to all stu- by, the chairman of the Academic for an acceptable four-part the council unanimously passed the would like to take advantage of $10 dents, so that dorm representatives Life Committee will be a member proposed constitution. 7 this opportunity should ^iye their musical arrangement. The group is are welcome at any time to voice of a union committee, with the two names to a member of the German especially • interested in , original opinions, desires and prdblems. •committees working 3n cooperation m\w^ ¦ ~^r-~~- -¦ - ¦ ¦ .» jj¦ ¦ staff -or to the- secretary ;i pf the pieces,, and the pay rate might with one another. T*^| — "**'"*-^ -^ ^\^ dt* .tm*-^ m**m*£^^™ » v»»»^¦ m w #m »^ui ^»^p—^r-vr~*i^^*^^^^p0¦ ^ . An important function of Stu-G ' ¦: ;V; ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ foreign language , department by even be slightly higher. Debbie Campus^: The Union ( Committee, previously Iy . • . ' . - ; is to allocate money to or- i . ,. WELCOME TO i March 4.7 Stephenson in Dana and Jane Pet- ¦¦' ' ¦ ' ¦¦' ' ¦ ' ganizations. In 'order to make this the Social committee, is so named • • . . -7 . . I erson in Foss are the people to see because of an attempt LmRARY NOT»DE process a more efficient one and to have the !• . THE | about the compositions. students take a mbre Colby Library ' Associates Book to keep lengthy discussions on active part ¦ ih running the unions; thereby -; Prize applications must, be ,, turned budgets out of the meetings, an | AL COREY j . making them in by March 1st. For further in- ALTERED STU G appropriations committee was pro- more conducive to One) students' ! MUSIC CENTER formation see the librarian. (Continued from Page vided 'for in the new constitution. social needs and desires. of four The, Course Critique Program is NATIONAL POETRY CONTEST longer have voting members on the This committee will consist 99 MAIN STREET the now recognized by J COLLEGE ARTS magazine is council. It is generally felt that council members appointed by the Stu-G con- they can work more effectively as will listen to, dis- stitution under the Academic Life sponsoring a $2000 poetry contest, treasurer. They [ Everything In Music budgets Committee. , open to all poets. The first four lobbying groups. cuss, and finally establish This will perpetuate a worthwhile program. TRinity 2-5iB« grand prize winners will have their In the past the president could for campus organizations seeking [ meetings After a discussion on technicali- own book of poetry edited and pub- vote at council only iai allocations from Stu-G. the event of a tie. The new consti- Proposal ties, one of the necessary evils of lished by the JTC Publishing Co., Hartman Against tution gives him a vote at all times. Sol Hartman, treasurer of Stu-G all government bodies, the council while every entrant will receive an BOSTOMANS - This takes him away from his neu- spoke out against the idea of an decided not to con^titu'tionalize a ¦ BASS i anthonogy of the top 100 prize win- i stating that proposal s'tating the sporting ning poems. For details write: tral role and allows him to take a allocations committee, PF TENNIS | side in discussions. people negotiating with cam- events should be scheduled on Poetry Contest, Box 314, West Sac- five CITATIONS - RED CROSS Steve Ford suggested thait this pus organizations (as opposed to campus for big weekends. This ramento, Calif. 95691. may cause a president to be preju- treasurer) would will however be included in the COLBY EIGHT NEEDS SINGERS one person, the GALLERT diced in calling on people. In a lengthen the Union Committee Tryouts for the Colby Eight will merely complicate and 's notes. SHOE STORE sincere remark Wilson recalled To Be Held Earlier be held March 8, 9 and 10. All in- negotiations. i 51 Main Street gave what Finally after much discussion i terested parties should contact Ed Phil Merrill, however, , feelings the council agreed on Pam : Pratley or any other Eight mem- was the council's general Cop- i Waterville Maine on the matter — that Sol, even per s proposal to hold Stu-G elec- i ber. ' without an allocations committee, tions earlier than stated in the old | Charge Accounts WOMEN'S ATHLETIC had done one of tbe best jobs of constitution. An earlier election i Quality Footwear For 104 Tears ASSOCIATION anyone in that position, but that an will give the new administration Nominations for new W.A.A. of- ficers at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, Feb- ruary 28. Contact Board member ii Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowl- interested in running for 1967-6S edge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around term. Feb. 25 - Bowling : Tourna- the world a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman College's ment at Bates; March 1 - Basket- floating campus—now called World Campus Afloat. -, ' ball Tournament with . Bates al Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville, Tennessee,—in the plaid d ress—returned from the study- Colby. February 24-25 - Women's travel semester to complete her senior year in English at RadclifFe College. Ski Meet at Middlebury; March 11 Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a former Peace Cor ps Volun teer , first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re- - Women's Ski Meef at TJ.N.H. turned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus, March 11 - Badminton Tourna- " » Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, owned by the ECL Shipping ment at U. of Maine; March 15 - Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activi- Basketball Tournament at Bates. ties are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship. As you read thi s, the s prin g semester voya ge of discovery is carry ing 450 undergraduate and gradua te stu dent s throu gh the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Moro cco, Spain , Portu gal, The Netherlands , Denmark and Great Bri tain, returning to New York, May 25. ' Next fall World Campus Afloat-Chapman College will take another 500 students around the world from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body will journey from Los Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts of South America, in western and norther n BERRY ' S STATI ONERS Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to New York. I For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educa- tional plans , fill in the information below and mail. 74 Main Street Watervill e Maine i I '.^^^^^^^ •o^^^-^^^^ .— »»»—--——---———--—— r r- ir - «-«- r j-^jj- «- <-jj.J fight it 1 ¦ Get Eaton's Corrisable Bond! "\ .', f ^ Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears \ 1 from the special surface. An ordipary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? , ___ »¦ Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy P •— •- "- •---- •-.-»••-. «-.¦»———.—__ —._ »-.—, «•¦« «««,- iil______Pl@8PP^ Wor ld Campil S Afloat , Director ofAdmissiono weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets, and 500- | SSIS | ffH ^HHB3ffi f| sheet ream boxes, At Stationery Departments. Nnmc— rcs ntStal ,IS | | ait) (Fi^t) ~" . * ? | L^^ShflBhiwillLj Only Eaton makes Corrasable.* , - EAT0N PAPER COflPORATlpN. PIXWIEM ), MAMACHOStTTI i