All the News that "fits we print.
»**»rf ».^¦•»» ^^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^-Wl H^l^-^^ i^*—i^-^ ^ — ^ J Sorensen To Speak Here Ted Sorensen, adviser to the late President Ken- Massachusetts. The Nebraskan received the j ob nedy, will speak at Wadsworth Memorial Field and first served as Kennedy's Adviser for New House, at 7:30 p.m. on October 30. In this lecture, England Development. Soon, Sorensen took on Sorensen's-first and only speaking engagement in the task of drafting the Senator's speeches, and Maine, he will deal with the topic "The American advising the Bostonian in matters covering a wide Presidency"; its historical and institutional de- spectrum of a 'Senator's responsibilities. velopment - its powers and limitations - how a Sorensen became a man to whom Kennedy President makes a decision - the role of the Cabinet would turn for political advice on matters rang- and other advisers, and the role the 35th President ing from the Suez crisis to the American Civil played in the continuing growth of America's high- Rights problem. Sorensen would help the Senator est office. develop an oratory style which would move the It is hoped that this lecture will provide Colby nation to higher goals and more vigorous action . students and all Maine citizens with a chance to When, in 1958, Senator Kennedy started to hear first hand what goes on in the home and move decisively toward the American Presidency, office of America's Chief Executive. he turned to Ted Sorensen to play a leading role Ted Sorensen was born of Danish parents on in the Kennedy assault on the White House. Al- May 8, 1928, in a Nebraskan prairie , sod house. though the junior Senator would turn over 'official From this humble birth, he rose to serve one of management of the 1960 primaries to RFK, Sor- America's richest and youngest Presidents. The key ensen remained JFK's chief strategist and policy to Sorensen's success was sound and devoted serv- maker. With a youthful vigor that would come to ice to JFK from the time he became Senator in characterize everything connected with Kennedy, 1952, until November 22, 1963. At first glance, the JFK--RFK Sorensen team cajoled, pleaded Sorensen and Kennedy would seem to make a with, and bullied the Democratic bosses onto the strange pair - Sorensen born to pennies, Kennedy Kennedy bandwagon. heir to millions - Sorensen, a Unitarian ; Kennedy When Kennedy spoke in Wisconsin, Sorensen a Catholic - Sorensen raised in the mid-west, Ken- was at his side. Five minutes before Kennedy de- .Sorensen receiving his bated Humphrey in West Virginia, Sorensen was nedy groomed in Boston - Theodore Sorensen law degree from the University of Nebraska, Ken- revising Kennedy's notes. During the last frantic nedy receiving his letters from the hallowed halls hours that Kennedy spent in San Francisco, Sor- In January, 1961, Kennedy students with an opportunity t© moved to the of Harvard ; but "politics make strange bedfel- ensen was helping to draft an inaugural speech White House and hear first hand a man who nobl his chief Legislative Aid and j lows" and politically they made a team which which would challenge Americans to once again , Chief of Staff for ideas was by practiced the art of government. would capture and master the highest office in the make America first. And in the long summer and Ted Sorensen. Ted Sorensen is such a man. With land. fall months that would follow, Kennedy would Student the succees of this venture optim- during a five-minute in- count on Sorensen for shrewd political advice and Government, with an Sorensen first met JFK appreciation of the importance of istically anticipated by Stu-Gr, a terview concerning his application for a job with reams of well-prepared speech material. practice as well as theory, is donation of one dollar , ($1) per the then newly-elected freshman Senator from (Continued on Page Two) sponsoring this lecture to provide student will be collected. P6?W's 'Man' Opens Tonigh t Colby's Powder and Wig Dramatic Group was lauded last week for their outstanding production of "A Man for All Seasons". First produced here last May, Broadway prize-winner by Robert Bolt was cited by the New England Theatre Conference as one of the top school productions of the year.
Bestowers of the coveted Moss Hart award for theatrical excellence in non-professional productions, The Conference chose the top win- ners from over 60 competing groups in the New England area. Bolstered by the critical acclaim that met the Colby production of "Man for All Seasons" when it was first produced last season at the Waterville Opera House, Dr. Irving Suss, the Director of the drama and Professor of English at Colby, decided to present the play again for a return engagement with substantially the same cast. The two and final performances will be given tonight ( Friday) and tomorrow Da ve Penhale confronts Harlan Shneidcr in "Man for All Seasons" night at the Opera House, One of the contemporary theatre's most acclaimed productions, the drama centers around Sir Thomas More — recreated once again by Harlan Schneider. More, the quintessence of manliness and conscience balanced by saintly humility, confronts the po|wers and powerful personalities in the emotion-packed corridors of early England. Schneider, a native of Massachusetts, was praised for his perform- ance of More last season and has since deepened and strengthened the character through experience in summer stock this past summer. Greg Chabot agin portrays the moving, yet humorous Common Man whose role and character, along with Schneider's, per meates and unites the whole production. This production marks the culmination ( for the moment) of three years experience with Powder and Wig for the Seniors. From Mike Clivncr, who was head of light design at Skowhegan's Lakcwood Theatre the past two summers, and Stage Manager Lee Oestreicher, to the whole cast and crew, this without doubt the most highly polished and professional production in recent years. Harlan Shneider as Sir Thomas More ,,. and Duke Mcliale accuses More Tickets may still he purchased in the Spa, at Farrows, Al Cdtcy's, or at the Opera House before each performance. The price per ticket is $1.50. Editorials: Letters io the Editor An 'Elite '? Sarcasm... In Loco Parenti s To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: ' After Twent y... I was interested to read in the The article which appeared on In recent years,.there has been past issue of the Echo that I, as the front page of the ECHO last much talk of^-the concept of "In Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that a fraternity man, am a member of week stirred a considerable Loco Parentis." It appears that, af- the defences of peace must be constructed. an "elite". However, I am not sure amount of interest on the men's ter all the talk, there has been very what kind of an "elite" I belong side of the campus. I feel person- little change or even clarification ally indignant toward the school of this issue. Thus Constitution of UNESCO to, and I wonder what kind of an , it seems that, "elite" the author of the article paper and the use of it for the no matter how much some of us Sunday will mark the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the thinks I belong to. purpose of sarcasm both in the dislike the idea, we are stuck with heading of the piece, and its use if. However, perhaps United Nations: have these twenty years seen any radical change in A fraternity is not an "elite" any it is not really more than the Chess Club. To join of the DKE House as a pictorial as bad as we think. the minds of all world citizens? Each of us asks himself every once the chess club one must be inter- donkey. This was in poor taste. Since the college insists . upon as- in awhile, to what avail the idealic mold of an international peace- ested in chess and in the same However, for the otherwise seem- suming the penalizing and legisla- keeping organization which at this time cannot even take any action manner anyone who wants to join ingly objective approach, I give my ting role of parents, the college in the greatest conflict on the world scene since the Korean crisis? a fraternity must be interested in thanks. should be willing to accept all the responsibilities We see the U.N. standing paralized while the minds and bodies of a the fraternity system and in the The purpose of this letter is not involved in parent- interests and activities of the house to express sour grapes from my hood. Among these responsibilities goodly number of men rage war-paralized out of fear to tread where he wants to join. I can see no dif- own particular fraternal point of is that of producing maturity and vital interests are concerned and paralized by financial crisis within ference between a fraternity and view, but rather to point out several responsibility within the "child." the body of the U.N. itself. If this is "the last best hope of mankind", any other organization on campus things which must be done to im- The real question is what does are we to take it that there is no hope - no hope for the survival of in as far as calling it an "elite". prove the general situation of fra- producing responsibility and matur- ternity at Colby. ity within the the U.N. and ultimately for mankind? This is a very pessimistic atti- Any fraternity man who thinks "child" entail. First, that he is an "elite" because All are aware of the deemphasiz- it involves giving the person the tude to take, but it is easily arrived at if we try to become too opti- he is in a fraternity is sadly ing fraternity influence emanating freedom for which to be respon- mistic and sentimental about the U.N. We have to realize that the mistaken. I seriously doubt that from the Eustis Building. In the sible. Second, it involves the forc- U.N. is not a solution to the world problems, for as its age indicates it any such feelings really do exist. long run, this is perhaps a realistic ing of the responsibility for the ac- has not yet reached maturity; it has had to face mature problems, It seems to me that while fresh- view, but it is perfectly obvious tions of the person within his free- that now and in at least the near dom upon that though, and as an adolescent it has weathered many stormy seas. men may have some valid com- person. And f inally plaints against the rushing sys- future, such influence is impracti- it involves the education necessary The United Nations has alleviated further conflict in several areas tem, as the author brings out, that cal and damaging to the college as for that person to use his freedom, for where it has applied peace-keeping efforts : Palestine, Cyprus, the they too must show an interest in it is. which he is responsible, in a the fraternities in general, and Furthermore, it seems to me that creative, constructive, and Congo, the 1st Kashmir crisis and the Suez are examples of positive mean- make the effort to know the broth- the I.F.C. is even more at fault in ingful way in society. U.N. action. In light of passivity regarding Berlin, Cuba and Vietnam ers as much as the brothers make taking such an unrealistic approach Now, before applying this to the how do we evaluate these efforts? We see them as indicative that the the effort to know them. It was my to rushing. For the last two years, Colby community, let us look at U.N. is not infallible as it cannot and hasnot attempted to overstep its impression from the rush period the DKE's and one or two other some of the responsibilities forced limitations as a world-wide organization which does not represent a that many freshmen at the begin- houses have requested a later rush- upon the members of my peer ning of rush did not ing program — this was defeated group, who are world community. For until its objectives encompass the minds of take the mat- not attending an ter seriously enough and realizing by the rest of the fraternities. I institution of higher learning. At all men and the minds of all nations (meaning therefore their that they did not know the houses think this year the fact that 70% this time the first responsibility sovereign ty) , the U.N. must recognize that there are areas where its or the brothers as the end drew of the. freshmen neglected to pledge which comes to mind is the res- formula for peace-keeping cannot apply. In these areas the play of near, they decided not to pledge shows the absurdity of the position ponsibility of defending the nation. power politics still reigns strong.- immediately. which the I.F.C held this semester. This is, perhaps, the ultimate res- This decision on the part of many If Yale, Amherst, Dartmouth, Mid- ponsibility, for it involves not only The U.N. tan function toward a long-distance goal of constructing is very commendable and shows dlebury, Wesleyan, Cornell, Trinity the continued existence of the cor- the : defences of peace in men's minds, and this it has been doing. The the concern that they do not wish and Pennsylvania, among a host of porate body of society, but also the others, rush either during the sec- life of the individual. specialized agencies of the U.N. such as UNESCO, UNICEF, WHO to make a mistake. In my own And, of house since the end of rush we have ond semester of the freshmen year, course, many of us will face this perform unspectacularl but effectively. Economic and social coopera- y picked up five more pledges and or in the sophomore year, we may responsibility when we graduate. tion may not pave the path toward political stability in the world but I would venture to say that many certainly take their example with- Secondly, in the eyes of criminal certainly make it smoother. A world community must be based on of the other houses have done the out fear of deteriorating the aca- law, we are all responsible for our understanding and consensus; in the political realm this can be same. It would be interesting to demic pillars of these ivied Geor- actions when we become eighteen. gian edifices. Third, many achieved only through the art of diplomacy. The U.N. serves as a hear from the IFC as to the exact members of our peer number of pledges that were The article in the ECHO further group are already responsible for form where minds representing diverse world thought may talk and pledged on the first night and the stated that a great deal of influ- their conduct as working members listen not only in the . public eye of the Assembly but in private, less number at the end of the first ence upon respective pledges came of our society. They live in apart- conspicious atmosphei»c. The United Nations must educate these semester. I think it would show the from advisors, athletes and dorm ments without rules. They must minds, and as they grow so will it. strength of the system at Colby. councillors. This fact is understand- earn their living. And, in many in- The article also states in so many able and acceptable, What the ar- stances, support a wife and child. words that fraternities are a detri- ticle neglected to mention, however, All of this adds up to the college ment to the studying of the stu- is the influence exerted by mem- student being in a unique situation. dents. I doubt that there is a frat- bers of the faculty and coaching He is protected from the responsi- Why Pay ? ernity that is not interested in staff. This seems to me to be es- bility of a full time job, from the scholarship in the house in general. sentially wrong; their promptings responsibility of defending his na- The idea of charging admission to a lecture is a new one on the Again I must refer to mine • be- should bo withheld. They are need- tion (for awhile, at least), and he Colby- campus and will undoubtedly raise skeptical eyebrows. The Stu- cause I know it best. If our frat- less, unwanted, unwarrented in is protected from the responsibility ernity average is not above the all- many instances and irrelevant in for making many moral decisions, dent Government is not trying to make money off of the Ted Sorensen men's average for more than, two others. In effect, he is in a situation which l ecture nor just attempting to pay for this one speaker ; but by alleviat- semesters running we can be placed Finally, the student that men- is basically identical with the one ing the cost of having a big name likeSorenscn come to Colby, it on social probation by our national tioned his financial fears over his he was in for four years in high organization, through the adminis- "black-balling" fears would seem to school, and which many members hopes to be able, to follow through with plans for bringing other top- . tration. I doubt that it is a valid be entertaining a gross misunder- of his peer group, who are not as rate speakers to our campus. This is an exciting prospect, and it is criticism of fraternities to say that standing of fraternity. The obliga- fortunate, have moved beyond. hoped that we will all support Stu-G in this stimulating innovation. they are non-intellectual for if they tion of a fraternity to its members Let us now turn to Colby college, are and continue to be, they will is to carefully select and choose fu- for this Is what wo are imminently (Continued from Page Two) (Continuod on Pago Fivo) (Continued on Pago Four)
Whon proponents of States rights MAIN STRE AM suggest that local handling of the racial situation Is proper thoy fail to tako Into account that tho situa- Wxt Colfo> Cdjo Civil Rights tion Is no longer local in scope. This States or is tho major falling of the argu - Box 1014, Colby College, Watorvillo, Maine Mike Metcal f ment for states action In , Call TR 2-2791, Ext. 240 civil dis- Office:,Roberts Union crimination. . Pounded 1877. Published weekly excep t during vacations and examination periods by the "11 agree with no man's opinions. tho former. Racial unrest is a na- tional problem itudenrs of Colby College; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co,, Inc., Gardiner , Maine. I havo somo of my own" I don't intend to base my argu- and local 'solutions' Charter members of the New England Intercolle giate Newspaper Association. Represented by Turgonlev ment on the reservations of Amend- can only compound the tonso situa- Nationil Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Faculty free : all others tion, 13.50. Newsstand price: fifteen cents per copy, A topic of national Importance ment X, I can honestly say that I Entered as second class matter at the Post Off ic e at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance by mail- since Senators Webster of Massa- havo novor road an appeal for Wo cannot afford to .suggest that ing at special rate of pomge provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- chusetts and Hayno of South Caro- States rights which did not draw tho Federal government havo su- ized December 24, 1918 lina engaged in debate over 135 on this part of our Constitution, I premacy in situations divorced All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY ECHO. from this conflict, Mention the ECHO when you buy. years ago, States rights Is still a will not suggest that "that govern- Balance is what EDITOR — JOANNE RICHMOND '66 raging issue, With its thrust to ment Is best which governs least." keops society upright and alive MANAGING EDITOR — ANNE RUGGLES '66 ; Asst,: Penny Madden '68 national prominence during tho last Those have boon quoted and alluded Tho states aro qualified to aid thoir MAKU-UP EDITOR — DILL DOLL '66 ; Asst.: Debby Nutter '68, Linda Kaiser '66 campaign conservatives got brand- to uncounted times by opponents of citizens In many realms of com- DRAD SIMCOCK '66 ; Asst.: Judy Preedman '68 v NEWS EDITOR — ed with tho coals of bigotry. This Civil rights and proponents of munity relations. If wo tako those FEATURES EDITOR — DEREK SCHUSTER. '67 services SPORTS EDITOR — PETER FELLOWS '66 can only bo unfair to those cooler States rights. Thoy aro tho tired from thorn wo only create BUSINESS MANAGER — PETER NESTOR '66 heads who can sco objectively cliches of a stagnant wing of con- unnocded federal bureaucracy at KDITORIAL BOARD — Joan Richmond , Anne Ruggles , Bill Doll , Derek Schuster , Drod through tho stoam, servatism. tho oxponso of possibly moro per- Simcock, Peter Nestor , Peter Fellow s, Aric Rosen '67, Jim Wilson '67 , Susan Mnhoney '66. sonal 'states sorvlco. SECTION HEADS Claims for States rights, which Individual liberty should bo tho ' Sports Writers — Bob Grossman '<8, Financial Manager — Rod Small '66 are considerable, havo boon over- realm of dedicated conservatism, I must admit that States righto Richard Lewis '68, Peter Rouse '68, Advertisin g Manager —• Barry Kllgerman '66 played, Basically, I am for States States rights Is still a powerful In many areas nro of value, but John O'Shea '67. Circulation ami Subscription Managers —• rights in nroas whoro thoy arc forco in many arons of tho nation, whon introduced In connection wltli Cm Editor - Jan Morse '66 ; s _,, < 6 R b Gol(,,te)n , Its factions aro moro and moro the tho denial Gerry D,ivies 6J honestly applicable; but I am not of rights and privileges • . Assistant Business Manager - E xchange Editor - William Vnnder-vell '67 for simultaneous abridgement of true extremists of our political to tho Nogro, thoy aro at bost sus- I Robert Bonner '6a Photo grapher — John Morgan '68 rights if tho latter Is tho cost of spectrum, pect and should bo off bounds, Washington Viet Symposium Phi Bete Lecture Valuable to Four from Colby A student symposium m support wnat nas been said so many times of President Johnson's Viet Nam before and was of slight education- Thursday In Given policies took place in Washington, al value. Following the meeting, Dorothy Bethurum, Professor Ernitus of English at Connecticut D.C. last Saturday. Our main pur- however, there was a march of the College pose in attending this symposium, delegates through Washington to , will present the Phi Beta Kappa Lecture on Thursday, sponsored by the Student and Ad the Embassy of South Viet Nam. October 28 at 8:00 P.M. in Given Auditorium. The topic of her Hoc Committee for Freedom in This, in our opinion was one of the lecture will be: Contrasts in Shakespeare ' s Tragic Heroes. Viet Nam, was to broaden our more useful of the day's activities Following her graduation from Vanderbilt University in 1919, Miss knowledge of the Viet Nam situa- as it visibly demonstrated rational Bethurum taught at Southwestern University, at Randolph-Macon tion and bring vital viewpoints on student support for the Adminis- ' the subject back to Colby. We were tration's objectives in Viet Nam. Woman s College, and Lawrence College, where she became professor disappointed. The "symposium" was In addition we learned of various of English in 1929. In 1940 she went to Connecticut College as chair- actually little more than a demon- programs being initiated by stu- man of the department of English. During summers she has taught stration of support of the United dents on many campuses in the at Harvard, the University of Minnesota, and the Bread Loaf School policies ( United States. States' which was one of These include: of English. Middlebury College. the main reasons for it, we were adopting a Vietnamese village, told by a member of the Steering sending mail to American military Miss Bethurum received a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in Committee). As such we heartily personnel in Viet Nam, the Crisis Dorothy Bethuru m 1937-38. She was a Fulbright fellow at Oxford in 1954-55 and fellow endorse the Symposium. The time Fund for Vietnamese Children, In- of the American Council of Learned Societies in 1962-63. She served ternational Voluntary has indeed come for students who Service (like on the Northeastern regional committee for the selection oi Ford support the President's policie s to the Peace Corps) and a petition Foundation fellows from 1952- to 1954 be heard. campaign. We can give further in- BC Law School , and she has been first vice- formation to anyone interested in president of the American Association of University Professors as well In the morning session of the any of these programs. In addition, as a member of the Alumni Board of Vanderbilt University. She is a symposium we were addressed by we ask students to sign the petition To Hold Oct 30 Senator Dodd of Connecticut and member of the Modern Language Association, the Medieval Academy in support of the Administration former ambassador from South 's and the International Association of University Professors of English. policies, which will be circulated Viet Nam to the United States, Career Institute Miss Bethurum is the author of Masterpieces on the campus in the near future. of English Literature , Trah Van Choong. After lunch This signed petition will be sent to An institute for college upper- The Homilies of Wulfstan , co-author (with Randall Stewart) of there were two panel discussions: the White House about November classmen interested in a career in Masterpieces of American Literature, and editor of Critical Essays one panel consisting of university on 1. A symposium on the Viet Nam law will be conducted at the Boston professors and one panel of present Medieval Literature. She has published numerous articles on Old situation will also be held here at College Law School on Saturday, or recent students who had recent- English, Middle English and Shakespeare, and articles dealing with Colby. We hope this will activate October 30, starting at 9:15 a.m. ly returned from Viet Nam. Most literary criticism and current vogues in educational policy. One of the major features of the of the program was a rehash of (Continued on Page Four) Her most recent publication is an edition of Chaucer' ' program will be comprehensive an- s Squire s alysis of the Law School Admission Tales. She is currently working on a book dealing with Neoplatonic i Test. Three experts on the nature, influences on Chaucer, particularly those emanating from Charters in l purpose and interpretation of the the twelth century. Law School Admission Test will ex- plain to students techniques by Be Fi rst On Cam pus To Wea r which those who take the Law School Admission Test may obtain Male Scrubbed Blue Jeans With the best possible score. Existentialism Termed An extensive discussion and ques- tion period will follow the presenta- Doctrine Of tion by the three lawyers who are Salvation The Broken - In - Look! By Jim Helmer means of salvation, althiugh neither highly skilled in the evaluation of Thursday, October 14, the Colby can abolish suffering and selfish- the three separate scores which Library Associates heard Professor ness. each student receives from the Law Why wash jeans for months to mak'em soft Yaeger Hudson speak On a qualitative basis, I put School Admission Test. on the in- and broken-in? Buy these brand new "sof t-touch" conclusive and nebulous topic — Hudson's remarks on the subject Other features of the program "Existentialism in Literature". Mr. as being good — real good. His ap- jeans supple as old favorites, yet built to take the will include a model class in law Witham, by way of introducing the proach was historical, not critical roughest wear. school. Registrants for the institute speaker, contributed some expected or personal. That alone made the need no prior registration. They witticisms, difference. will be guests of the University for Once Mr. Hudson began speak- lunch. ing it was evident that he had no The Boston College—V.M.I, use for quietly skirting the subject. Size 28 to 38 CM Qft foot- New ROTC Head «IW«JU ball game will take place at 1:30 He came prepared with substantial Leg Lenths 28 to 38 p.m. at Alumni Stadium on the information and sound allusions to campus of Boston College on that existentialist thinkers and writers. Harriso n Monk , afternoon. After introductory remarks con- Ours Not To Reason cerning the history of the move- Initiates Pro gram ment and its growth in pre-war Harrison Monk assumed com- Europe, he announced that the mand of the 325th AFROTC Cadet Wh y Tigers ...Yo u Finne y Stars In great part of his cited works would Group in its first rotation of offic- be by Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert ers, Monday, October 4. Each rota- " " Camus, and T.S. Eliot. tion gives senior members of the Want Blue Jeans With Cinema Victors Existentialism might properly be Corps experience in coping with | This Sunday, October 24, Cine- termed a doctrine of salvation. It simulated problems they are likely ma will present "THE VICTORS" is the attempt by the individual to to face upon being commissioned with Albert Finney, George Pep- answer the urgent universal ques- in the regular Air Force. As com- A Broken -In-L ook... pard , and Elke Sommer. Carl Fore- tions as a way of achieving order mander of tho Cor-p, Monk is res- man, maker of "GUNS OF NAVA- and meaning. It is, of course, more ponsible for the appearance, dis- Here They Are, A RONE" and "MOUSE THAT and more delicate than this but cipline, morale and conduct of the ROARED" has assembled an in- this would be a proper starting member cadets. ternational cast to tell his story of point from which to listen intel- Harry is a senior Zeta Psi from the men who won a war but lost ligently. Westport, Conn, majoring in Biol- Sterns Exclusive. something of themselves in the pro- ogy. In addition to his position as t cess. Every war leaves its debris Mr. Hudson's most interesting point concerned T, S. Eliot's views Commander of the Corps, he also and wreckage, physical and spiri- is Commander of tho Arnold Air tual. Broken cities, broken lives, of "man's situation," For this We've got to hand it to ya, they're unbelievably "human situation" Eliot offers two Society, an ROTC honor society for whole civilizations torn and many upperclassmen. good. When you want something, Sterns works on times swept away. Against this vast solutions for surviving the desola- tion of life. Ono involves an accept* Under Monk's command a num- it. In this case a SECRET AGENT pulled it of f ... tapestry of destruction, the man ber of new programs will be initiat- who does the fighting in the grime ancc of evil as normality and a treated by this unique agent, the fabric is unique- self-cultivated tolerance of it. To ed this year, Of these, tho most and the grit tries to find some per- noteworthy is tho "walking blood ly soft, the color worn and washed, looking. Each sonal meaning. mc this seems to be a basic problem in self-education, though one can bank." Hero volunteer cadets have future washing will make it look older, better. Tho story follows in the footsteps registered thoir blood types with of a squad of young American sol- hardly expect another to have a And the extra plus is that the 100% service life. It monopoly on self-control. Thayor Hospital and aro ready to diers from the early days of the donate blood whon their blood through fierce Eliot also suggests as a second hasn't been washed into submission . .. just looks Battle of Britain, typo is needed, fighting In Italy and Franco, to the solution that man live a life of self- Another community project to bo that way. Lean, tappered, unchanging in fit. Be unoasy peace of Berlin, Although sacrifice. To mo again , this may sponsored by the Corps is tho giv- ! thoy wear tho uniforms of Ameri- be feasible in one sense since it the first on campus to wear STERNS brand new ing of Thanksgiving baskets of those victors represent would enable the individual to ele- scrubbed can soldiers, food to needy Watorvillo families, blue jeans. all fighting men, Tho dramatic fo- vate himself above tlio Cretins — Finally, under Monk's aiuipicos, tho cus is on tho foot soldiers and their the rest of thorn. As a synthesis of Corps is sponsoring a ROTC for- oxporionces in war and love, It Is tho problem and solutions, Eliot says that both ways aro possible mal dance to bo hold this Spring, ¦ also tho .story of tho girls and tho ....•jfe. women whoso shattered lives sock moaning in a world completely dis- Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students — U.S. Citizens torted by war, And in tho quest for needing nominal financial help to comploto thoir (Mliication this an answer to humanity's deepest academic year — and thou eomm-mioo work — ooBifrnors required. m%\Wm\\mfSfflf ^l^KmmVm\^ your plans and roqulromonts to _ tragedy, lios tho greatest drama of Sond transcript and lull details oi! Waterville Skowhegan all, Performances are Sunday at STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. — 2:00 and 7:80 in Lovejoy Auditor- (110-013 Endlcott BUIr., St. Paul I, Winn. A Non-Prof it Corp. ium. Admission is 50c, ¦nBHHMHMiUNMilRaRAnS, CUP AND SAVK MHHHHMH LETTER TO THE EDITOR ladies unprepared for the responsi- leave the student, instead of wait- would be needed. And these (Continued from Page Two) bilities which are placed upon them ing for majority student support. bodies would have to have the , Colby Mu sician concerned with. At Colby we have the minute that they receive an This should mean that the students power to enforce their decisions and do so. two separate sets of rules, one for A.B. Admittedly, senior privileges be given a great deal more freedom , Now that I have proposed my females (granted that they are by are a stride in the right direction; than they now have. As a start Edits Series open houses in all revolution, the only remaining point and large of their own making) one however, they are not sufficient. there could be Miss Adel Heinrich, music in- dorms from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. to is the object behind what I have for males. These vastly different To return to the main point, structor will oversee the collection 10 p.m. every day of the week. Coed said. While Colby is on the move rules are administered and viola- Colby has been most lax in ful- of a new series of compositions to dorms, which failed because the ad- academically, as witnessed by the tions are punished by two separate filling this most vital responsibility ministration felt it needed a major- Jan Plan and the proposed curricu- be published by the Boston Music judicial bodies. This is not the case of parents. We do have the artifi- ity of student's support, would lum reform, Colby is archaic in its Company. anywhere else except in institu- cial division of men's and women's come immediately. Other freedoms social life. If Colby is to become the tions of higher learning. sides of campus. We do have a The "American Festival Series" " " would follow very soon, progressive institution that many and a men s will include music for all ages, both Let us make a short digression "women's union" " ' people think it can and should be, union." We do have two separate However, the major point of this choral and instrumental, for special into the rules, and that their conse- the social life as well as the acade- s Student ruling bodies. Colby does have an letter has been responsibility, and holidays other than Christmas and quences, of the Women' mic life must change in the direc- atmosphere which in no this goes for the student, too. The Easter, such as Mardi Gras, League. These rules protect the fair artifi cial tion of more freedom and more Colby from making way prepares the student for what student body would have to police Thanksgiving, and many rural fes- young ladies of responsibility. own. For, he must face when he leaves. . itself. The separate student ruling tivals that take place throughout many decisions on their R. Barclay Below '67 they can always hide behind the If the college sees fit to assume would have to have the the U.S. rules, to avoid assuming responsi- this responsibility, then it should judicial board for all would be a As general compiler, Miss Hein- bili ty for their own decisions. To a follow through. This would mean necessity. And even such little rich will select and edit the series. young that the administration and faculty things as coed union committees A member of the faculty since .large extent, this leaves the The first in a series of Japanese 1964, she has had approximately 50 films will be shown in Lovejoy choral anthems, four Carol Dramas, Auditorium on October 25, at 7:30 and four organ chorale preludes ! PJVL, under the auspices of the published. Waterville ' history and government depart- Savings Bank BERRY S STATIONERS ment. Admission is free. ART SUPPLIES WASHINGTON VIET Member of the (Continued from Page Three) PICTURE FRAM ING interest concerning the question of FEDERAL DEPOSIT Viet Nam, and that the rest of the Folk Song Society Workshop student body, faculty, Administra- INSURANCE CORPORATION A Complete Stationer y Store Sunday, October 24, at 4:00 P.M. tion and others will join us in dem- learn new songs and cotton picking Waterville Maine onstrating our support of the Unit- 74 Main St. Waterville , Main e Everyone Welcome ed States commitment in Viet Nam. i Presidential Gall Bladder by Jeff Greenfield I'll get right down to it. The Pres- The awesome power of the Presi- ident is now resting on a model dent of the United States has made 4571 Sealy Posturepedic Mattress, him the most newsworthy figure in on a White and Williams frame X all history. Every pronouncement, bed, in the special presidential suite every gesture is analyzed and dis- of the Bethesda Naval Hospital. He sected by hundreds of men and wo- is wearing gold and blue pajamas. men whose sole job is to report the Announcer: Rog, I wonder if you activities of the Chief Executive. could give us the political signifi- With the President currently re- cance of these colors? covering from an operation, these ....Chuck: Sure, Pete. The political stalwart newsmen must now look significance is that his other pa- to new areas which will occupy the jamas are in the laundry. Now thus attention of the public. Given the far he has eaten three slices of exhaustive job usually done on any- toast, an egg, orange juice, a tuna thing a President does, we may salad sandwich on white — soon expect something like this: ....Announcer : I think it's important Announcer: Because of the spe- to point out that when the Presi- cial report on the condition of the dent improves, he'll be able to eat President the following programs rye bread, isn't that right, Rog? will not be seen tonight: Hillbilly ....Chuck: Right, Ed. Rye and Pum- Neurosurgeon, Frontier Rabbi, Se- pernickel. cret Spy Doctor, and Pantomine Announcer: Pumpernickel, huh ? Quiz. We take you now to the Chuck: Right. White House, and Roger Chuck. Announcer: Funny, I didn't Chuck: Thank you, Bill. All night know that pumpernickel went with long a crowd of reporters and pho- tuna salad. tographers have kept a ceaseless ....Chuck: Well, Walter, we just had vigil ..outside the White House, a press briefing on that. Apparently waiting for the latest word on the that's the personal preference of condition of the President, Thus our President. Another symbol of far, these facts are clear. He has dynamic individuality. spent the 10th day of his recovery Announcer: Right you are, Rog. from the crucial gall bladder oper- Chuck: Now, because of what ation. Now, as you can see by this some of us regard as outrageous map, the gall bladder of the Presi- news management, we have been dent is located about where you'd unable to get a full report on how normally expect to find the gall the President is doing on his bodily bladder of the plain old average functions, Hopefully we'll be able citizen. to give you a full quantitative and Announcer: Rog, most of our au- chronological report shortly, so our dience probably saw the three-hour listeners and viewers can better special last night, 'The Gall Blad- understand the workings of the der — Lynchpin of Democracy," so democratic process, I — Announcer: Keep on plugging, .. .Chuck: Right, George, I guess we Rog. can skip It. Now the President, who Cluiok: Right, Chet. I see my has undergone the 45,987th such time is just about up, and I know oporatlon thus far this decade, is you'll want to switch over to Chuck now — Roger who will bo running the Iso- Announcer: Rog, I think we've lated Camera shots of tho actual pretty well filled In the audience operation, along with stop action \* ' *., ,.,, s .• / > , .•..> ' .vCvvvw& ^Cw&cJa&ivv ^^ Mlfl-t IwtATINI «l n.m«u .YA * Oil".'* IIFABMM »* B0MII MWM with tho one-hour color special on photos and diagrams on . tho Pres- tho history of gall bladder opera- ident's lower intestine, This is Rog- tions of tho decade, so — er Chuck, llvo, from tho Isle of The young bucks of America Chuck: OK, Tom, right you arc. Pancreas, go clean-white-sock in the Adler stretch ARNOLD MOTEL of the century: new Shap eX. Between Waterville and Fairfield On Routes 201, 100 and 11 Kick up your status at Adler 's 100th birthda y in the first cotton crew ever spiralled around Spandex to absorb all pre ssure from all ten toes. The first sock to go to Colby College Nearby any length to please you. So giving it takes on all sizes 9 to 14. ShapeX : in white COFFEE SHOP and 9 great colors. Get Clean-W hite-Sock throu gh and throu gh. «* B-^t^-at^tf^wywfc AAA SUPERIOR Put all your feet in ShapeX. Stay in shape for just one buck. #^Riii ^LwiiK l^ Air Conditioned Pool Tel. 872-2735 ¦SHE ADLER COHPANV, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO. A •MUM Of WIHIMWIf MWiHtlM LETTER TO THE EDITOR (Edior s Note We feel Colby and nationall y.. seems especially ridiculous when All of this would seem to indicate (Oontamred on Page Five) that— Reader Hill misconstrued— the We did not impl y that fratern- considering the mad, impersonal at- the necessity of an immediate, posi- only cut their own throats and purpose of last week's front page ity members are part of an elite, mosphere of the "compulsory" two tive, practical and practicable they all know it. Men come to col- article on fraternit ies. The art icle but rather stated that they are weekend parties, and the almost change to offsway the subtle ad- lege to study and this is their prim- did not repre sent a stand by the less- so than formerly. Further- incoherent rushing techniques ministrative denigration, the gener- ary purpose; men need recreation Echo, but merely a sampling of more, the writer of the article did (sometimes leading misguided al apathy of the brothers/ the im- and fraternities also provide this opinion about the rushing system not express the opinion that fra t- brothers into the socially damning, practicality of the I.F.C. approach, necessary ingredient to life. and the trend of fraternities at ernities are a detriment to the Machiavellian process of fraternal and the forlorn, foredrawn cackling Perhaps now I know what "elite" scholarly pursuits of their mem- "back-stabbing) fostered by this in- of the carrion, vulturous independ- the author was talking about! We bers, but that authorities at other credibly brief , "forced" period. ents. F. G. Neal '66 are an "elite" that has a place to colleges have come to that con- work and play, and a place to live TONY'S clusion.) with a group of people who have a is wm i ^r_ji| The Largest Pizza In Town. I 11 ' commond bond, a group who has LETTER TO THE EDITOR IfPfr- , *4nimm\—-Bi—llKm\ *1lmtojlmmmdmm' m MR Tony the same interests and participate 's 16 in. Party Pizza (Coritiimied from Page Two) 2 color hits in the same activities, just as any also ture members who will be able to Fri. - Sat. organization on campus. fit in and live Tommy Kirk Johnny Crawford , Terrence Stamp other IVIt. Ball Grinders - Dynamites congenially with the Samantha Eggar in Jon Hill '66 rest of the In Italian Sandwiches - group, and to benefit "THE COLLECTOR" from it. When Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Beer To Take Out this selective process "VILLAGE OF THE GIANTS" i is sacrificed, the fraternity can no Sandra Dee — Bobby Darin plus Donald O'Connor BOSTONIANS - BASS Free Delivery on $4.00 Minimum longer exist as a fraternity. His "SEASDDE SWINGEB," ¦' ] "THAT FUNNY FEELING" PF TENNIS Tel. 872-9731 argument putting so much faithful plus stress into i wit•4.1.h CITATIONS - RED CROSS fourteen days of ruftiiing Maureen O'Hara Kossano Brazzi Freddy and the Dreamers THE BATTLE OF THE GALLERT - VILLA FIORITA SHOE STORE 51 Main Street > " Made it! thank s to myby New Waterville Maine ^{xm /tads start ALPINE TOURING BOOTS Q a f^wpa^ FABIANO" -AU--B/vn2___/ \ a Handmado ia l*«'y for tho Charge Accounts Outdoor Man and Woman . . -, fV>-*7 \/\ . Quality Footwear For 104 Years
¦ » . _* «- -*¦ - — — — — —' ^- —— — -^ — -^ — — — — - ^ * W Vegeta ble oil tanned grained upper. ^^ \ _j[ P/ ___hPj If .^T t &fffSj.t BAHK EXAMINER AIDES AvJ Padded Tongues and Quarters. Hand fp\3jf ¦^_| Pv^ -^ -%J>i_|0__n n_ J . WELCOME TO SeWn ou,el'sole water resistant. ' $ \ 29 Offices in the Or contact Banking Dept. offices in Albany, Buffalo, Rochester or Syracuse. ! Villa ge I ? ? ? "Heart of Maine" .*'. This Couponv Is Worth »*«.• Member Federal Deposit 50c Insurance Corp. I I OPPORT UNITY % At Your Norge Laundry $ For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We $ and Dry Cleaning Village £ aro now offering: exclusive distributorships for a patented product. $ Elm Plaza Shopping Center, Waterville ;!; 4*. .*. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting Have a regular $2.00 8 lb. load of dry-cleaning up a tried and proven advertising $ $ DISTRIBUTO R and merchandising program. ?*? coupon. Typical load : 10 100% mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum investment done for $1.50 with this J* WANTED $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All replies confidential. For information $ sweaters, or 4 men's suits, or 3 ladies' suits, or 3 ;!• write Director of Marketing, P. O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri X topcoats, or 8 trousers, or 9 dresses. X No competition. To \ 63178. X Free pick-up and delivery X ? ? service and set up new . . <• ? UNITED MARKETING COMPANY . ? laundry washed, dried and folded 15c lb. accounts in exclusive i * £ territory. Investment 6286 BARTMER AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. 63130 3E Telephone 872-9858 | secured by fast moving ; inventory of amazing ! plastic coating used on all exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied to For The College Girl Who Insists On The wood, metal or concrete surfaces. Finest In Distinctive Womens Apparel For Minimum investment Classroom , Casual Date, Or Formal Party $500 It' s A Must To Shop Alvina & Delia's Maximum investment $12,000 " Casual Colon y ", "Ju nior Village ", Or Main For details write or call ; Floor Depa rtment Phone: 314 AX-1-1500 Come In And Browse And Open Your Charge Account Now ! ! ! Merchandisin g Division Alvina & Delia P.O. Box 66 St, Waterville ; St. Ann, Missouri 63074 ! 133-137 Main j 1 . _ _ i < , . Gridmen Fall to Trinity; Bear Cubs Nip Soccer Streak Snapped; Baby Mules 10-7, Intercep tions Costly Bridgeport Preva ils, by John O'Shea as this time the ball flew 10 yards In Tou gh Debut 1-0 Si Dunklee's hooters lost their shot by the Bridgeport hooters. At Trinity College Saturday be- over Loveday's head. He retrieved The Colby freshmen, rising to the undefeated season last Saturday, as There were opportunities, as there fore a large crowd of Colby Alumni it, averted two would be tacklers occasion on defense, were finally they were edged by a strong had been throughout, but the the Mules were stymied by bad and made a good run for defeated 10-7 on a twenty-yard field the first Bridgeport team, 1-0, in a contest Bridgeport defense was strong, , penalties and inability to goal by a bigger Maine eleven. The and breaks down at the C.35. The Mules moved that was close from every angle. the Mules could not capitalize. make the big play into a 20-6 loss inside the Bantams 30 when an- Little Mules frustrated a half-dozen The Mules record is now 5-1-1. * * * * . * to the Bantams. Colby led in first other interception by Gish ended Maine .drives within the Colby Colby got off to a very slow start, The Little Mules soccer team was downs 20-19, and in total yardage, the threat. twenty-yard line before allowing and were able to muster only a hand- a bit more fortunate in their last 318-292, but the broken assignments Rissel took to the air, throwing the game-winning field goal. ful of shots, while the Scarlet outing, as they edged a large, but on key plays made an otherwise strikes to Miller, Roberts and Loe- Coach Burke's Colby Frosh, out- Knights of the Connecticut hovered unwieldy Bowdoin team, 2-1. It good offensive ineffective in scor- ther, but the hard hitting Mules re- played in the first half, were only around the Colby net. The tide was the Baby Mules' second win, territory. covered a fumble to set up their being defeated 7-0 at halftime. The ing turned in the second period, as an against one loss, and a tie. Trinity used an aroused defense only score with minutes left in the fired-up Baby Mules proceeded to aroused Colby offense applied the Clark, at 1:48 of the first period, pick off three Colby passes, one half and 70 yards to the goal. Love- take the second half kick-off and to pressure to the Bridgeport defense, on a pass from Aloui, and Kass- which was turned into 7 points; day ran a bootleg for 12 yards, march 71 yards to a touchdown. of but, despite several scoring oppor- rnan, at 3:05 from Clark and Weit- t-footed offense of passing threw to Freyer and Aube for Halfback Don Cooper, a 160-pound a flee 30 tunities, the Mules failed to bypass nian in the third period, accounted pitchouts by Bantam quarter- more, then fading to pass again, speedster, broke away on a 17-yard and the Knights goal guard, Larry Ler- for the Colby scoring, while sand- Joe Rissel. Colby's Bill Love- found all receivers covered, and run up the middle for Colby's only back, ner, and the half ended with no wiched between them was the Bow- day countered with 31 passes for ran 30 yards shedding nine tacklers touchdown. John Kusiak place- score. doin tally, that being by Reed at but 3 were intercepted on his way to the best run of the kicked the extra point to tie the 165 yards, Colby continued to control more 6:22 of the second period. an otherwise good day for game and a touchdown. game at 7-7. marrirj; than its share of the play in the Schulhof had 19 saves in the Col- junior quarterback. Steve Frey- Trinity showed how much it Maine had scored earlier on a the third period, but Bridgeport was by cage, while Detroy of Bowdoin again why he is in wanted the game in the second three-yard smash by Grant Wat- er also showed able to capitalize on one of its op- had to make but ten. ranks of the ECAC receiv- half, by stopping Colby's first of- kins, capping a 47-yard first period the top portunities, and scored the only On Wednesday, the hooters rolled ing lists with many exciting and fensive series, then marching drive. Don Loranger place-kicked goal of the game. Ed Ricci took a up their sixth victory of the sea- yardage-gaming plays. around ends with Morrill, Heim- the extra point. pass from his wing, Jesus Rod- son with a 7-4 win over the young The Mules opened the game by gantner and Roberts carrying. This In the fourth and final period, riguez, and slipped the ball University of New Hampshire marching from their own 20 to the spurt was aided by two 15 yard Maine returned a 54-yard punt by through a muddle of players and squad. The Mules scored two early Trinity 20 on the running of Dick Colby penalties. Roberts scored Sandy Hoe to the Colby 34. Maine into the Colby cage. During the goals, but the defense then sagged Aube and Pete Wagner, plus pass- from the 5, and Atwater added the drove for a first down on the Colby same period, Colby had a chance for the remainder of the period as ing of Bill Loveday. This drive was point. seven. The Colby defense again handed its way, in the form of a the Wildcats scored three times. shortly stopped as linebacker, Dave Colby again displayed its offen- stiffened, and Maine had a fourth penalty shot. However, fate held Colby took a 4-3 lead in the second Ward intercepted at his 18 and sive power by driving to the Ban- and four situation at the Colby sway over Izzet Injecara, and he period, and then dominated the went the distance for the first score tam 10, where a 15 yard penalty four. Here Maine elected to go for missed the first penalty shot of his second half. Incekara and Sylla of the game. Chuck Atwater added and a missed passblock threw Col- the field goal, and big Don Lorang- long and illustrious career. each scored twice; Zimmerman, the extra point. by back to the 50, where they had er split the uprights from the ten The Mule offense in the final Finizio, and Derek Schuster s offense was stopped, and to punt again. to put the Little Black Bears in the added Colby' period was a desperate one, and single goals. a great play by Bill Loveday avert- The last period of frustration lead. like the first period, they were out- ed another disaster. After recover- began with Trinity exhibiting their The spirited Colby frosh rallied ing a low bouncing snap while in last spurt of offense. The Bantams quickly and began marching tow- had 10 first downs with 130 yards punt formation, Loveday danced moved 82 yards on the passing of ard the Maine goal line. With less on the ground and 56 yards in the Cross Country forward for 10 yards and finally Rissel and spectacular running of than two minutes to play, Ed air. In the passing department On Monday, Colby will host the got off a low kick that bounced Steve Morrill. Colby defense held Woodin completed a 25-yard pass Maine completed 8 of 14 and Colby First Annual Colby Invitational out of danger. for three plays on the one but Ris- to end Jack Sherger to get this 8 of 13. Cross Country meet. Coach Ken The defense stopped Trinity and sel finally sneaked over. The extra march underway. A pass intercep- The Maine homecoming crowd Weinbel has extended invitations to Colby was back on the offense, but point was no good: 20-6. This was tion on the Maine 39 thwarted this was shown some clutch defensive twenty-seven schools in Maine, after completed passes to Steve the end of any exciting plays for final attempt for a Colby victory. play by the fired-up Colby frosh. New Hampshire, and Massachus- Freyer, Colby was forced to punt both teams as the game ended in The Maine frosh picked up 17 Individual standouts on defense etts to run over the Colby course. again. The punt was rapidly be- a frustration of penalties and fum- first downs with 254 yards rushing were Dave Iverson and Jim Patch, There will be no team score kept, coming Colby's most exciting play, bles. and 66 yards passing while Colby a pair of rugged linebackers. and the top fifteen finishers will ¦ receive medals for their perform- AT BOWDOIN ances. Among the schools expected Friday, at 3:00, Frosh Football to compete are Nichols, where for- Saturday, at 10:00, Varsity Soccer mer Colby standout, Olney White, Saturday, at 11 :00, Cross Country is now coaching. Maine Maritime, Saturday, at 1:30, Varsity Football Gorham, Ricker, Bates, Bowdoin, UNH, and Maine are other possi- bilities. by Pete Fellows approximately one-out-of-three, and Tommy Allen, give the Polar that's Bowdoin across the scrim- As our apparently inept football since on thirteen occasions of twen- Bears a strong running game. In mage line, and no other game is so The Colby Freshmen continued team departs for Brunswick and ty, the final score shows a spread the line, the charge is led by Co- important, so inspirational, or so their unbeaten streak, as did Tom its fifth consecutive foregone con- of seven points or less. Neither do Capt. Dave Stocking and sopho- meaningful to Colby football play- Maynard, as they beat Mt. View clusion, we must sit back and pon- records previous to the game often more Hugh Sessions. ers. If they can regain their top and Winslow in a Tri-meet, der the complete situation, evaluate hold much water, since upsets are How potentially powerful this morale, and put the strong pieces 20-40- 60, Maynard and Jeff Coady once the totality of the team, the com- numerous. Two examples are in or- team is has not been measured, es- of their game together, along with again led the pack to the wire. plexities of the Colby-Bowdoin riv- der: During a three-year period, pecially since the Little Three has a few breaks (not too many of alry, and hopefully come up with a between 1954-1956, the Mules scored done a fine job in containing the which have fallen our way this sea- seeing a football victory ove more optimistic decision regarding their first victory of each of the Bowdoin offense for the last three son), the victory could be ours, and r Bow- doin. Let us open the CBB era with tomorrow's contest. campaigns at the expense of the weeks. Also to be considered are a spoiler for Bowdoin Homecoming. Bowdoin Polar Bears, who were at a victory over Bowdoin, and send Our first premise Is strictly from the key injuries to guard Ed Day There are two important least slight favorites in each game. aspects: a class away with at least some Ripley's and the realm of mathe- and to halfback Allen, already We are entering Secondly, the powerful Colby team a new era. No degree of satisfaction. Thank you. matics. Study, if you will, the rec- mentioned. longer does the overpowering Univ- of 1960, which was undefeated in ord of the Colby-Bowdoin rivalry Likewise, the .potential of the ersity of Maine occupy a its first five games, and had won prime since 1945, when it was reincarnat- Colby team is evident only in the spot in our football the past two States Series crowns plans. The key ed after a two-year moratorium: minds of the players, and we the concept is CBB with six consecutive victories, was (Colby-Bates-Bow- LOUIE'S 1945 — tie, 7-7 fans, or spectators, as the case may doln). There was a time when the tripped by the underdog Bowdoin 150 Kennedy 1946 — Bowdoin, 6-0 , who become more skeptical as game outside the Mom. Dr. club. be State Series were 1947 — Bowdoin, 21-6 the weeks pass by, must leave it to only exhibition games, now the ex- Fabulous Dagwoods * Pizza * 1948 — Bowdoin, 28-0 Thus we must consider this them to change our minds. Those hibition season becomes one week Dynamites * Sandwiches * 1949 — tie, 7-7 week's Colby-Bowdoin game no dif- quite closely longer. We can Beverage * Cashing Chocks * who follow the team aim high and raise If you haven't met Jorry or 1950 — Bowdoin, 26-13 ferently than any of tho past twen- and arc aware of the strengths and our football prestige in this state Frank, drop in. 1951 — Bowdoin, 60-42 ty — a relative tossup. Certainly, weaknesses of the club, will tell with a solid, winning performance Bring your date. Come in for 1952 —- Bowdoin, 12-6 the sportswriters from neutral, un- you that no one area has been the tomorrow. lunch. Or just come in to look 1953 — Bowdoin, 25-7 concerned journals will place their reason for any two losses, Injuries around. You'll liko tho Secondly, the last two senior atmosphere. 1954 — Colby, 20-13 bets on one side, purely on the basis have played a key role, and missed clas- ses have passed from Colby without 1955 — Colby, 14-12 of past performances, but past per- blocking assignments, penalties, 1956 — Colby, 24-20 formances will weigh on our minds off-days, coaches' failures to ad- m 1957 — Colby, 16-13 only if we allow them to; history just, etc., etc., havo all contributed. BRUN SWICK MILLS 1958 — Colby, 44-12 shows that thoy hold little water On the other hand, each ono of 1959 — Colby, 8-6 when the Mules and the Polar Bears those areas has been a positive fac- Presents 1960 — Bowdoin, 15-14 face each other, whether lt be on tor in different games. Bill Love- PLAIN AND HEATHER 1961 -- Bowdoin, 22-15 Whittier Field or on our own Seav- day has shown, at times, that he 1962 — Bowdoin, 13-12 erns Field. is a top-grade passer; Dick Gilmore SWEATER AND SHIRT KITS 21-13 1963 — BowdQin, Turning to tho particular version seemed to have reached a new 1964 — Bowdoin, 32-6 of our arch-adversary that wo will peak, before ho was injured ; Pete —?? ??? Q/Ghd&wA¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ Ckw&h J 1965 face tomorrow, thoro arc definite Wagnor has had his best season «w..i59?*-. " , tsssj * (/ r- ' rf/ '• , Tw in i Now, we shall all assume that strengths that boar watching. Bow- marred by an Injury, Those aro there is a great deal of stock to be doin 1ms a fairly diversified attack; only examples; they go on ad nau- placed in statistical inference and quarterback Mo Vlons does not seam. Tho most Important clement arithmetic progression, for, if so, pass a lot In contrast to tho Colby is tho spirit: Coach Simpson was a thoro can be no doubt that tho attack, but his percentage of com- settled, confident coach whon ho next step in tho series is a string pletions Is extromoly high, and ho welcomed his squad back; tho mor- of four Colby victories, Question: ha.-^ several fine receivers, among ale of the toam was fantastic, es- A.rc wo in tho Twilight Zone, and thorn Jim MacAllon, last year's top pecially among tho seniors. Four If so, shall wc accept Its support? pass-catcher in the state. Paul straight losses do not help any- Tho scores reveal that tho chanc- Soulo and his brother Mort, along one's attitude, but the slate should 1*4 MAIN STREET—WATBRVHJ.R, MAIN E es of tho game being a runaway aro with big (240 lbs.) Charlie Hows bo wiped clean for tomorrow •— ¦¦ ¦—— ¦-¦¦—¦¦- -* ¦* — — '-— ^ — — ^ _ .. . _ . __ __