; . . " WHAT OUGHT = TO BE DONE, . IT'S CAN BE DONE." —Franklin Winsl ow Johnson GETTING President-emeritus NEARER! \ IV 7-
Seven Com peting Rediscovery Of Ind ividuai For Queen Title Is Topic Of Ooiivocation In the past few days, nominations Only tlie seniors and faculty who for Homecoming Queien have been were here in 1953 remember the pouring in frofm- the? various frater- Weekend Activities Academic Convocation which was nities on campus. The final voting held to celebrate Colbyis move to took place Wednesday and Thurs- Mayflower Hit. For four days tlie day, the queen* and her attendants Planned For Gratis |college hazard leiobures and panel dis- This year we expect the largest ¦to reign over the Ooliby-Maine game cussions by six distinguished guest •Homecoming in years. Colby's Alum- tamorrbHv. She Trill be formally ' speakers on the' suibjelct "The liberal ni Secretary, Bill Millet, claims crowned by President Bixler a't the ' Arts in Illiberal Times" . The topic danoe toimorndw evening following tha't already reservations have been was thoroughly examined and the received in numlb&ris far exceeding ¦which site will be sung to by The .student body found themselves stim- those of pr&Vious years. After the Oollby Eight. ' ulated through a deeper understand- studen gredt tlhe aluimni and Those nominated for queen are: 'ts :ing of the purpose of their four friend's the planned program will ATO — Kaithy MoOonaughy. KaMiy , ,years at a Liberall Arts College. begin. is a senior from Dayiton, Ohio and | FRIDAY , OCTOBER 28th Again this slcfho ol year Ctflby will majors in Biology. She'is a member 2 :30 p.m. Colby Freshmen vs be priviledged to have a group of of Delta Mta Delta Sorority. ¦ . Hebron Academy gues't lecturers from Apiil 10-13 for DKE — Diane Schnauffer. Diane 6 :30 p.m. Dinner in Roberts Union a oonvdeation on the theme "R e- is a junior from Frederick, Mary- ifor men and women discovery df the Individual" . The land and maijons in Bio-Ohem. She im. Rally outside speakers will be leaders fz-om the is a member of Delta Delta Delta 8 :30 p. Roberts Union. Cheers, Colby songs, tlhe fields of politics, litenafcure, th e arts , Sorority. pliilosopy and science. Each speaker KDR — Nancy Hubbard. Nancy is Iband . Alfiter Rally Open House at ftfater- ¦wiill give a formal address, as well a senior from Portland, Maine and ni'iiies as participating in panel discussions majors in Sociology. She is a mem- Annual Meeting of the Oollby land inlfortnal tea discussiojis with ber of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. "C" Ohilb. Open to all who have won students and faculty. LCA — Joanne S'trinneford. - Jo is a a Odlby "C" iA planning camimi'b'tee has been •senior from LiVeninore Paills, Miaine SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th 'working on this iapproaching convo- and majors in Biology. She is a mem- , :00 a.im. Alumni Council meet- cation for over a year. The speaker's ber of Chi Omega Sorority. 9. ing in Dunn Lounge who have been invited are of such PHP'S — Chanmian D'&Vesfcy. Char ¦ 9 :30 a.m. Trustees imeeting in magnitude that it has been neces- co-eds -are vying for the title of Homecoming Queen is a senior from Neediham, Bias's., These .; pretty R'dbents Union sary for the college to pflsra with and maj'ons in Sociology . She is a this weekend: They are , f irst row, .Charmian deVesty.and Maggie theim many .mtontihts in advance. The memiber of Sigma Kappa Soroniiby. 10 :00 a.im. Ooifee Hour for Colby Pearman; second row, Jo Stinnejord and .' Diane Schnauffer; and. ' 'O'' Club in men's gym oommi'ttee is headed by Chaplain Tau Ddlits '— Fran' Wren. : Fran is thijd ' 11 :45 ,a .im. Kilck-oiE lunicheon in Oslboume and cdnsisibs o>f President s mw^ .'ajsophoiin'ore ifr^-xn .Spiniervillei .M-ass. ' " ':/y- 'yP^Je#ts i Unronyyfe^tuW rig 'a;;.' . . - ,;. -„;¦ ,l$i^:ler,..,.De.aiis..( Tdmipikins . a,nd . MaT- ^iffture F Erdn' yW '?.,: '";, : :y jyy-;; ¦andyitfajorgAitf^Ameoteiu¦?¦$£&? SheyaS ^ y^ > ' yMiVine Lolbs'te' ¦' St&w riner^ Prdf essofs Huni ph'iy, " Scott , ia mBiwb&r of Delta DeUba Delta Sor- r . Bith er, Carpenter, Birge, Gillum, ority. 1 :30 p.im. Oollby vs. Maine After the gam'e Reception by Pre and Sutherland ; and four seniara, ZETE — Maigdelen© Beartman. Mag- 's- tiden b and Mrs . Bixler in Rob- "Yivonne Noble, Carol K/iger, Ch'arles gie is a freshman from Hawor'th, N. Alumni Dinner Kicks -Ofi Continued on Page Eight Morrlsey, 'and John Chatifield. v J., and is interested in music. President Bixler made the follow- ing statement donderning th© convo- '55 g Music For Dance cation : Homecomin Weekend Parley Discusses "No college event in my exper- Homecoming Weekend 1955 Avail ience at Colby has brought so many officially open with an alumni din- Serious Need of By Osca r Brown (testimonials from parents or , so ner in the lieldhouse Friday, Octo- Comp etition For Tonnorrow night ttt 8 :00 p.m., anany expressions of ©nlthus'iasln ber 28, at 7 P. M. This will be fol- Colby undergnaduaitos ,and alumni fr om students thems elves as did our Mly at 8 :30 for Science Teachers lowed by the pep Bixler Trophy Is will dan'ce to tlhe music of Oscar ^Convocation held three years ago. Prdf essor 'Che football! game against Maine. Evans Relid attended a Brdwn and his oildliestra ait the Har- DDbs theme was "The Liberal Arts in conference entitled "Eduoa 'of Sponsored by the f resfaman class , 'tian vest Moon , Ball in the Women's These Illiberal Times" and appar- A Under Way m s and und er the chaiinmans'lup of Bab Mow Che i ts ", which was sponsored by (Union. This traditional,I-Io Homemm yi&"'Xr > V?\ t ^uxmin^ T' i, anyone else ¦who enjoys the Lodge. parade of the Queen's float which Mary Low, are holding open house Then 'there is 'the case df the stolen wiill cany the 1955 queen and her and will serve coffee and doughnuts. We Are N o t Alone! 'travel (poster token from an , ex- court. Bob Brolli and Steve Mark- Two methods of giving exarris are pr^esentiy m use here at the - . Cap and Gown is planning-a soc- hibition in \M211er Library. Among witz'are raspons-Me for the prepara- ial hour for the past members of University of New Hampshire. All of us are familiar with tihe proc- ¦the many who appreciated (the' ex- tion and parade of this float. Bob this soeriaty in bhe Dun Lounge of toring method : we are passed an exam and until T-Hall clock chimes hibit wias one who thought he would Neilson is chairman qf "tihe half- Women's Union Sunday morning be- an hour later we aiie scrutinized by our professor. The second meth- like it for his - roam, and having no time , cerettnionies and will be in tween 10 :Q0 and 1)1 :00. In this way od, a rarity on our campus, is the use of the honor system. Many scruples, he ibook' lit. That exhibit change of the line-up of floats for Oop and Gown hopes to start a new was obtained 'from the the pregame parade. seniors graduate from U. N. H. never having an opportunity to be Boston Mus- tradition whereby they oan renew eum of Fine Arts through the close The queen was elected , by the old acquaintances . and; work out a examined under a system worthy of mature adults. friendshfip df iProlf. Oarpeniter "with »men of Colby on Wednesday and system of coimimuniicaftion betlween In last week's editorial you j>er 1 A Hearty Welcome r to i PERRrS ARMS MOTEL AND DINING ROOM | i wishes to welcome home all Colby 's Alumni j Returning Alumni and friends / I J .* We Feature a Complete Line , of Delicious Foods - J j Among our specialties are: j CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK S AND CHI CKEN WATERVILLE SAVINGS BANK LOBSTER AND A COMPLETE LINE OF SEA FOO D , Main Street I When you are ready for dinner , join ji s in our exclusive pine- , j | | paneled dining room between 6 iOO P. M. and 9 :00 P. M. i I * Buffet Dinner on Tuesda ys and Wednesda ys , 4 j 44 COLLEG E AVENUE [ Entities wall be judged on the or- later -than midnight, January 14, iginality of material, method of 1956, presentation to the leader and gen- Detailed information concerning . ¦ eral effectiveness and vigor of the this co'nrteist - may be found in the caJmp'aiign ot ind'iviidual entry. De- booklet , prepared by the sponsor and cisions of tihe judges will be final. mlaybe dbta/ined from the Echo of- All . entries must be posifcmiarked mo fice. * ' ' ' •» i— —%y \ls. W. \ ^ y %^ . ' c ^ \^i^ ik •>w^ /.'- v t« : . m I - - V*' ¦¦f T The Stardust: Rangers are typical of the jazz bands which are pr acticing furio usly f or the coming weekend. photo, by Hoyt Why do more college | | The New Puritan ; A \ . Harold B. Ber dine Safety Contest Restaurant ; yinc. J y j'Job Novelty & Social Printi ng ! All Electric Cookin g , N g We Give You Service ' - ' Our Kitchen is Open for | Offe rs $2100 Gash men and women smoke [ | Telephone TR 3-3434 | Jjumiberhen's Mutual Casualty [ Ins pection at A.II Times. | Waterwille. Maine , \ SS Pleasant St. Waterville j Company is about to sponsor its I ' ¦ ¦ \ ' "**r <*rfrfj-fffor * * ¦ — — ^' \ %i eighth annual College Newspaper Contest on safe driving. The pur- pose of this contest is to encourage ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ - • ' , , . . ! safe driving among cdlege, students ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ •^' ¦»' ¦ >¦ ¦ . ¦ ^ ¦ ^^ •¦ ^^ ¦^ ¦^ i^" ^ -^ «^ >l >^- < < " ^ . ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ N ^^ . ^ . ^ S ^ " ^ ^ ^^ ^ -^ ^ ^ ^ < ^ ^ ^^ -f —particularly during fclie winter holiday season .—: through college WORTH publications. Twenty-one hundred dollars in cash prizes will be award- tlian any of her . 10c . ,. j ed for the -most effective entries. 'Las^' year traffic accidents killed on this date 36,000 Ameitoans-v-7.800 of whom I £ !" :¦ were of college age. Many of these filter cigarette? fatal accidents occurred during the Christmas holidays when poor driv- WOMEN | a ing conditions combine with maxi- ' ¦ • mum use of auftomdbiles by college ____ | ONLY | ;| I students.. One of the most effective ) ' - ways to correct the faulty driving ^^^.^^^.^.^•^^.^^^¦^^^^.^..^^i^-^^.^.^^^^N^i^l'^^S^^ .^..^.^^' .^,^'.^'-^^^. .^^,^.^.^^.^.^i ' ' ^ attitudes, whfch are the basis of moist adoidenfes , and at the same \ x •time to reeraphasize good practices Because only Viceroy Cut this coupon, out and save it. This coupon is worth ten to others, is through constructive ¦suggestions from people olf the same cents 'toward a purchase at your 'Hangout and is good next age. The oolkige .newspaper, as the gives you 20,000 f ilter traps voice of the student is a natural Thursday evening, November 3rd. However, this coupon is , medium for this job. in every f ilter tip, made good for women only.. You men may wonder why you. are left (Prizes will be awarded to dailies, nonda'ilies, and individuals whose ouit of (this new offer. You are not left out' by any means. For efforts on behalf of traffic safety are froma p ure natura l substance the past weeks the Hangout room has been patronized mainly rated best in fthe opinion of >the judges. The contest is open to any by the men. What has happened to you women? We, the college n'ewspaper or student !ra ftlie — cellulose —found in delicious Hangout - Committee, hope 'that (this coupon will bring the Uniflted States and Canada. Material submitted for judging must have ap- fruits and other edibles'! 'ladies 'to your social! center. Let's have the whole gang show i peared in a college pulbl'ication be- s up —• Men and Women. If this amjJon fe successful, we'll mate tween November 14 and Decemlbsr Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny 17 1955 inclusive. All entries be- it a weekly affair. Always glad to get other suggestions to im- , , I q filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action came the property of the sponsor in any other cigarette. prove our present ideas. and loan be Used, "with or without 1 (credit, by the (sponsor for safety The Viceroyto filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market meet the new and skyrocketing demand for fil- publicity and contest promotion. 2 ^ ' 17""'' ' I—wi —ww w—ww ^ dj tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter. ' i , ¦ 'O ' ' " 1¦ Jt Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a M h 4^ '\ .N 3 9 finer flayor even than cigarettes without filters . Rich; satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. * C'V ••/> "" ** Ahead of th© game.. . Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know' , without 4 0 looking, that it even had a fijter tip . .. and Viceroys cost I v/ only a penny or two more/ than cigarettes without filters ! V' n, i .U* - * •• . * ¦ - J X Arrow fields a smart squad of sweaty . That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than "* hi^ J I * * ' L ? ** l ' * Wltl1 man-for-man superiority down any other' filter cigarette ... that's why VICEROY is the largest- t t*l * * * selling filter cigarette in the world ! & t \ ' * ** ' the line. They're warm and soft, styled J || . 2 \ with exceptional taste—-in Orion or <||* ' *"*,„ - lambswool, or a blend of Orion and ; « ' wool. It's a smart college man who y/fjf f 4 ^ & •* , /collects several colored sweaters. < % * » ' ' ' »i*#3 J % \ • . ' , A Wfi- * " C Sleeveless from $5.00 or long-sleeved ' ^ * ' " J ^C, , . * ..i » • ' , * from $7.95 . They^re 'perfect, worn * *£ ~ * * .^r - J' * « ' ' with dress and sport' shirts—- < < i , ?> - , .- '*•-• ,' like this Arrow plaid* Get a few of each ! ,/,St :?:: . a&o66: JJpQ*$ ^S^ l\ i ' • *' / * CASUAL WEAR . ' ¦v iil ny 'ffl ^ ' f«/ h - K: % **¦ * /'• ¦ ¦ • , ¦' '^first in fashion - ¦ ^ V . , * ' * .\+* : I-" :. , y ., plus , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' that Real Tobacco Taste 7" •¦ - ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦" .¦ ¦ ¦:¦ « - .¦ m i... ' . " " —. ;, ' • , ' .'•'• ' , I , " r i i ®tp> Ofotbjj Brffa Bong Ho Pursues ty Vtox 31 Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Office: Robert* Union: Call 1954, Ext. 240 N^w Facul M^Jfe*^ Founded 1877. Published weekly by the student* of Colby College; piloted by the Eagle Business Major Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate One month ago the Freshman Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service; Inc. Subscription rates: dlass welcomed a netw fellow mem- Study Mfens et Corpus students, $3.00 ; faculty free ; all others price: ten cents per copy. $3:50. Newstands ber Bong Ho Park 7 By Sara Stewart . v Entered as second diss matter at the Post Office at Waterville. Maine. Acceptance for , , from South mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, Korea. Bong ' attended ' a . public "Our research is^c^ten singularly insignificaht and ninety per cen^t authorized December 24, 1918. school in South Korea, and ' later of tihe time.to npAavail," saicl JQryE. Parker jplin'gonynew^chairmaji All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the Colby ECHO. attended one of the puJblic univer- of the Department of Education and Psychology. "Any advance in Mention the ECHO when you buy. , sities there for one year., "While ( ~ "" itihere 'lie took- various courses in science/' he added*, "ds an integrating of work in varying fields; it is EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 'Engiisli and beWanne ' interested in a piecing together ofy many discoveries." . ' :' ' . ' .' ( REBEOOA ROWE • GEORGE RUDOLPH (furfclherinig his learning here in the Dr. Melvin Spiegel, .assistant pro- Managing Editor — Richard Davis Financial Manager — Peter Lunder , ^ United States. H&s professor ,. an fessor of biology 'Nvho joined the News Editors — lois Latimer, Carol Kiger Ass't Business Manager — Jeanne Arnold 'Amherst graduate, gave Mm a list Oollby faoulty iMs FalP'after spend- Sports Editor — Pete Bogren Ass't Financial Mgrs. — Glenn Isaacson, Roger Landay ' Feature Editors — Malcolm Remington,. Eli Martin Advertising Manager —r Barry Karetnick of small colleges in New England ing two years &bj the California In- Art Editor — Peter Prew Ass't Advertising Manager — Robert Saltz which included Bates and- Colby. stitute - , of Technology, heartily Photography Co-Editofs — Subscription Managers — (Bong applied and was accepted at agrees with Dr. l Johnson's 'belief Peter Byrnes, David Hoyt "• Nancy Derderian, Marcia Legruo Colby. that only tihe " association of the Make-up Editor — John Jubinsky Advertising Correspondent — Toni Jaffe ' Ass' t Make-up Editor — Judy Merrill Circulation Managers — Bong is interested primarily in sciences can produce increasing Copy Editor — Margaret Smith Diane Jensen, Janet Mittelsdorf studying here at Coiliby, so -he is knowledge. 3)r. Spiegel's interest limiting his nutaiber of extraMJur- is in the field of embryology in its i^ioular aofcivitieis and is not partici- earl'ies cell phases. " , • . ' pating in any sport. Being an ac- ¦Dr. Johnson is interested in the complished aJccordiariist, Bonjg reactions of the mature fh-uttran' and spends much of his extra time play- man's senses, that "end of the The Colby Address ting this instrument. . psychology field nearest the 'biologi- ASeven score and two years ago our fathers founded a college dedi- Bong is planning to major in busi- cal sciences. He has spent'years of cated to the aims of unrestricted inquiry and 'to the task of seeking ness and is taMng geography, Ger- research on -the • eye, studying the (truth wherever it may be found. man, English, mu'siic, business, and actual effects on the braiiii. of the fpihiysical ediicaJtion. The Freslhim&neSeofcrical impulses involved in Now we as students of this college are engaged in propagating the > , Olass sinlcerely hopes that he will sight process. No one can categorize these aims and in seeking this truth. We have been endowed with ^ 1 find ednication and college life here — - --—^- ¦: . the rich heritage that the alumni have given us. Their efforts have at Colby to his liking. . ^ ^ been our pleasures; their aspirations our manifestations. They have Dr. E. Parker Johnson inculatted a system to which we are the legal hears And it is both these two scientists as working in fitting and proper that we dedicate this weekend to itihefti. Colb unassociated fiedds . Dr./ Johnson's ^ y To Sponsor woiik is being ever-strengthened by But in the larger sense we must not only dedicate. We (have reaped , \ biologists like Prof, Spiegel who the harvest of their experience. We have enjoyed the fruit of their Outstandin g Films study the very basis of life ; yet seeds. Now it js for us the remaining to here dedidate to them in On Monday, Novemiber 7th at important discoveries in the field turn our heritage. We must not only profit by their example but 7 :00 P. M. in the Averill Auditor-# of virion might add another piece 'ium will be inaugurated a film series must continue their example. The task is large — the goal is un- to tho puzzle whtioh'Dr. Spiegel is twihioh should prove o'f interest to the working upon in trying to discover ending. However the way has been well lighted. It is for this light , majority oif Cofllby students... how certain cells, attract and adhere that we thank our progenitors. We hope that we shall also be thanked This series wiill consist of some .of to one another forming complex or- itihe by our progeny. - But before we can accept the accolade of thanks, outstanding films produced tin, gans a's .tihe eye. - ' we must earn it. The task of continuing the light remains before the United S'tates and abroad Svatih- Prof. Johnson received his' "BS in the pasit few yeans. It is hoped lis. The past has'been filled with improvements—the future must degree from iSprtingfield College and ¦ •that as many counteries and as wrote his master's thesis at Bro'wn also. ' many fields ias possible will be cov- University on. electrical effects , in. We have need for more buildings and better facuities, more instruc- ered . Under consideration are " films his PihD from Bro'wn. Prof. Spiegel tors and wider range, of .courses,—ad infinatuon. However these dealing with music, " art, Mstory and attended New York university and others of general interest from proving the system from Within. We have gained much responsibility *:.:.»:«:-»ss-: .»: *x.:ra ^ ; •received his BS from the University France; Mexico, En'gland Germany, ; a> = proving the system fromwithin. We have gained much, responsibility , Dr. Melvin "Spiegel k of Illinois in 1948: He.spent the next and yes, the Soviet Union. (for students in recent years. Our voice is loud in student affairs. Our four years working ibis doctorate 'as The success of this film " series The first of the series to be shown at the University of Rochester. juduciary committees have gained both the respect of the faculty 'will depend on the student body, as on November 7th is "The Young The education of both new faculty and administration. Yet we still lack the ultimate responsibility. For it will be continued only as long as and the) Da'mned" — 1950. Grand. members was interrupted by World one, we Ikck an honor system. The proof of maturity! Ife we are not •student interest is apparent. It is Bzize. Winner afc the Cannes Inter- War II. Dr. Johnson was placed 'currently planned to hold only one national . Film Festival. Tfa£re wijl in a Visual ^research unit of the to remain anachronisms in our own time, we must keep the forward •shawling of each film at 7 :00 and be more details an this film in next pace of liberalism and progress. That is our duty as students and Royal Canadian Air Force and spent there will be no admission charge. week's ECHO. most of his time at MjoGWl'l Univer- our responsibility as men and women. This would indeed bd a fine sity, Montreal. At the same tiihe, piece of kindling wood to keep the light aglow. Dr. 'Spiegel was an Army infantry- Once again we thank the alumni for their heritage. We welcome Irian for three years in tihe European them back and dedicate this weekend to them. May we profit by their theatre. Dr presence. May (their spirit inspire us to further goals. And may this . Johnson taught for the i last eight years at Bowdoin college. college, .under God, continue to thrive. Chairman , of Bowdoin's Psychology GamfutA ¦ department, Prof . Norman ' Nunn, 1 with Maggie Smith and Dr. Johnson wrote the student Quaef 9 Please ! Miiwiual ndw used by Colby's -first Many unfacorable comments have been brought to tlie attention SIAMESE TRANSLATION OF GRAHAM BOOK year psychology' students. The tex'c- ¦ book . which Colby has been using of the ECHO concerning evening study habits in Miller Library. Maitree Charburut, a student of Whi'tworth 'College, Spokane, Unless something constructive is clone to alleviate this problem, li- for the last few years was also writ- Washington, and native of Lampoon, Thailand, - has completed a ten b braiy privileges may be sharply curtailed. y Munn. Siamese translation of Billy Graham's book "Peace with God". Frojm •Mrs. Spiegel, also a PhD in biol- Several irresponsible practices deserve particular condemnation. A various personal scholarships from Christian people, Charburut ogy, (assists her husiband dn his com- number of people journey to the library five nights a week for the chose Whitworth to' ^complete his college' work before going to Bib- parative anatomy , and "veterbrate sole purpose of socializing. There is no other explanation for the fact lical seminary in New York to prepare for the ministry. emlbryolo&y dlasses and laboratory that the library stairs are often crowded with noisy people. This is sdcbions. lMs is actually Dr, For two weeks, working from 8, a;m. to 2 aim. Charburut worked Spiegel' osit certainly a disturbance to those who have serious Studying to do. s third year of teaching, &1- ni' on the translaliohs. . Wi'tli half the book done he began to despair; tllottgh he did instruct elementary It is unfair to expect the library to remain open until midnight but feeling "the prayers oi Chi'istian people", he took out two weeks biology classes while working for his when so few people appreciate tlie extra work which this places upon of school and completed' his translation , It was published in Septem- do.cifco ra'te. He is a member of ,tli© soion'oe honorary, Sigma Xi, and'the the library staff . Perhaps the increased enrollment makes the situ- ber, shortly before he flew , to America to enter Whitworth. *, ation seem move accivtc than it actually is, but it also incrases the im- Amonipan Association for the Ad- OBSTACLES TO EDUCATION vancement of Science. , ¦ ' portance of the library as a place;to study. Those who do not wish ¦ . One of the obstacles in ithe paith of college students, said Dean "D r. ' Edwa-rd Calgiux,. aVid I to comply wi'tih the letter and spirit of the library's-. new policy should Randall Hoffman of¦ Hofstrtei Cojlege, Hempstead, L. I., is having swapped jobs,y \ saJid -Dr; a Johnson, ' not jeopardize the privileges of 'those who do. the wi'ongvreaspn for being in college. A desire for economic or social who' wais president of tho Maino advantage is not enough. The result of sudli an outlook is that "you Psychological Association before ac- cepting his position at1 Colby. Dr, may hit the world four years from now armed with a college degree Oolgan, who.retired after mope .than OUIDNUMe but without a college education." : SO years as dliaiilipan of Colby' The Hangout movie for this ^Vednesday, Nov. 2, wd'Il be "Sword * ' Another obstacle facing most young, people between the 1 ages of psydiolbgy di^&rbmorit, is tho new in the Dessert", a thrilling saga of the fight for liberty in Palestine, seventeen and twenty-four is the urge for independence.-It can be president' of .tlio association,' ropiao- starring Dana Anch'ews, Stephen McNally, and Jeff Chandler. liiilg Ms ' Budoo^sor. , Dr. Johnson is; ' ¦ ¦** r hindcrence to le while flh strive to achieve #¦» a st ong young peop ey also affiliated with tho American success and stability in itjheir lives. The International Relations Club is planning a . day at the United iPsyohologioail As'sooiatioh, ( Armed The third and last big obstacle is what Dean Hoffm ann calls the •Forces National Roseanon Naltions Building in New York on Friday of'Thanksgiving vacation. • Council "Sea of Half truths ancf Misconceptions". One such misconception Vision Cominrifctoo, and- is a member Any Colby students who would like to attend should contact Carol was the idea that you gradually get pushed on to graduation whether of tho Panel on Vision, Advisory Kigcr Steve Gung, or Mr. Bersdhneicler. Oam'niiittoe oif Phyadbophysiiology, , you work or not. In College you don't get pushed ON, you geft pushed \ ' \ •* * •* ¦ *• ' Department o'f 'tilio AiWiy of the Sur- \ \ . ... < OUT. The Swimming Program which has been offered in the past, will geon General. , . Tho , now pedagogues -- be conducted this year starting November 8 the following days: ized swimming. Any woman student may sign up on an ' hourly basis h avo. '• ox- , on prossod tho same reaction, to life on Tuesday and Thursday at 1:30 - 2:30 and at 2i 30 - 3:30. The pro- for WAA credli-t Tuesday or Thursday^ at»2 : 30. Contact Miss D'Amelio May/kywor Bill; -— -they fi.nd Colby ' ¦ ¦ gram ponsists of learning itihe basic strikes, some divdng, sund syncron- for more details,, i ' - ,, .. ' "rofroshing and enjoyable." Wolcott, who spent last year at St. ¦ ¦ r ¦¦ , «• ¦:. ¦ Andrews in iSoobland, will tell albout Panhellenic1 - : " ...' • . - . "•. HoldsI ' . I ' - _ Roberta Wilson Explains Fou r-Point K. Wolcott Tells her trips .in Giermaaiy, s-uldh as her Two Morp . Teas J p p journey down the Rhine. Pro gram of World Universit y Science Of Euro ean Tri • The election of officers for this Tlhe Student Government - heard ent .Ajsstociation conference- to- be Tiwo Panhellenio teas will be held At the next meeting of the Ger- this weekend at the Women's Union man dub on l^ovemlber 2, Kathryn year will then ibe held, after which •Mate. Roberta Wilson <# the World held early in Deoemlber. Colby -rep- plans for a Qhiistimas party in con- TTnriversity (Service .tell of. the sig- resentatives will iniolude Joan Will- in Smith and *I>unn 'Lounges. . schools are ideal for purpose of junction with the Frenfch Club will njifidant tole played fcy university iams and Tom Lavigne, anbther Agirl The first wiH he held on Saturday 'the ' ibe discussed as well as plans for ifcudents , in Asia aind Aforiba where from the freshman or sophomore afternoon following * the football the Seminar for they reflect, the life amd culture of the people. a German dinner. 85 pertoenfc of the total population *>lass to be dhosen laiter. game. This tea will be for all sor- s ' A February field trip is scheduled 'Students aro reminded that the are illiterate. Mrs. Wdlson' outlined Janiioe Vauigjhah has' bean selected ority women and returning alumn&e. Alt time the (individual sorority for resardh an'd for trlavel in the the foiir-ipoant program of this inter- to fepresenit the students who live th'is German Club meetings are open to , three Scandinavian countries, Den- national group 'which lis sponsored Also rooms will be open to tihe sororSffy everyone, even Ithose who have no off campus 'by that group.. mark, Norway, aud SWeden. Adult Iby 'such organiza/tions as UNESCO, among the business accomplished at almmnae. language. education, physical education, teach- knowledge of the German QABiE, and various IRC cluhs; the meeting last Monday night was On iSunday afternoon at 4 :00, there .will be a tea for ing, labor relations, agriculture, the student /lodging, individual emer- the acceptance of the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ thropies. tor. • «'. «i - nTnBHSHKXKiSC nstfMaEBVVIHaBBlHMMHHnDMMBMMMMMHI ^^ nMMMRBBHnnHMBffiMBB ^HMHB ; ¦: ; ; . Scanda siavaa Is To VIGUE'S Be * f ' '* ' • . • ____ ' \ . 1 W ll ll l » £ y^», f * v ' "^^^^^^^^ fea-^. W$f rx 1 ^^mi ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^K: ^^^^^^^^^r W' '' -'k$mjmMMm. n k , < 1n|raHK ^ , '* ^ v - m ^n 'J s HBSbI^^ r ^ m^^ Hb i ^ '' sSBI '. -I 'i '**> ' r - -> .j, - ^¦^AfgSiHH^^MHfiBBBi^^wsSSy?/ i>kw Wwt ' ' '¦ ' . \' I 7 ; . ; JI^^^^^Mr^^^^^fcte^;^ ik ',,- ]: : -[' • 4fflk ' l ' M™iiii^ ' > i ' ' • ¦ ' » King-size Winston is the filter brand that' s making cigarette history. / ^ J ^™^^WB S ^BtJr O^H0i<£. College to college, coast to coast, , the chorus is the same : "Winston tastes good — ^f mB ^mKS Ktm ^VJEWST ON ' - , - • • like a cslgarette '^oidd!?;'I^ >:ricli 'ltovdr-real^7 camra. throiigh to you because ' ^BBIM ttt g, ecUu-dnOM JllAa ' I. C Winston's w^^ ' ^HH |hw ¦ rUfe ctofl ^tt fi,I f ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ¦ • It, J. U8VNOI,DII TOOAaa O , 00„WIHI>TOM .»AI.R ft, H, a. ^BH I ^ ^* ^ ,U • ' ^ Dartmouth College on Saturday, world. ' enjoy, but : unfortunately lighted tfco see :A!me^iida.n imelchanizar New . Debatin g 'Novem'b'er 5 to piartiicipaite in a The World Toda y nothing muich JbeKjame of it but to tion on the fields . -American farmers tournament rtyifth "several dehta'timig have ithef foieign ministers meet;this were amazed at " 1 by Carlos Davila ¦ . ¦ '¦ ' .; seeing Itiissiafi in- train's 'from Eastern school's. On ononth, and work out a specidc genuity amd labor Th i SERV ICE T W^te tlmf W ^mVm\ % 9 m *r 9^%m0 ^mf 9-0 mmmm ^P « If ^x„ - 1H LUCKY DROODLES ' -I ^wMM&F * | SETTE R I ! ! TARDI F JEWELER ! Waterville s 0 ^ * X ' ' i , WHAT'S B " ¦ I ; ' ' , x£ «« I * Sterling Headquarters ^ » ' VH aWflu jtBl _^b* A*^\ ^^^J P*^^^*~-Wmm " ^*^ fa}tfS0'3^J.*-*-~L aaaui vC^^vt MSSoodq ^vIV ^HBfc B^T _ ^^ ^^^^^^ WwKn Agent for ^ ¦ ;:'' ^ For solution, see ^ ^ ', ' • <• '¦^"4 ; :.: ^W^^ ^T^^^ »T OO TP $•*» ^^— -^ ^ ^^^f^m,. ^ i. * ^ i Towle — Gorham — Wallace 1 International — Lunt i 1 Reed and Barton — Heirloom ; ^mlWU-mmmm **^ V M^ H ' ** & M Bl * ** "•********* '* * ¦*. T > ' ' ^' I' ¦' ** EVERY ONE OF THE PEOPLE in the Droodle above (titled: , .1 •^^¦i^ ' , * \ . ' I Diambri' s • ! A|y o yi» . *•¦>¦;¦ .• ' | *L I ' > Excellent meals for the student Lucky smokers playing poker) has a good deal. Because .; 1 *> i at a price he can afford to pay. i o *>* \ \ \' ey e c e , they all enjoy better taste. ¦ ¦/ ¦ | | I talian Sandwiches & Spaghetti ! th all smok Lu ki s ¦ ' _. ° g i - *J*lii*jMi i Main Stret Waterville • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ '^ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦B ; Lucldes taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike . $- s^^ M dffiW - ' ¦ ¦ " J^>W^x „ , , rr,, 4.U 4. J. U ' i x. -i a i. x. x. ' ' WATSRMELON (EATEN). \ , k\y fflUmlM means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toti sted to taste Auatin Key ri "- ,.' '* ; 'ti l * jj wisa Drak? SUPER SHIRT even better . . . cleaner, fresher , smoother. So light up . I *|sf *' Bl IHillBIIB >fj a Lucky yourself. You'll rate it aces high for smoking , ff ^^^^^ l j " ' LAUNDRY 3*^ ^ i/ll , Copjright, 19S3 by Rogee Price *""' '" '"' " enjoyment. DROODLES B ' * ' "V . 1 — - '^m^Ajb F "-"^ n DRY CLEANERS / ^ : BACHELDOR BUNDLE SERVICE '• ' ' 74A ELM STREET f . Telephone TR 2-5401 J^!tf*? IsUwUl | ' ! ¦' m& Ha ^ " ¦ ¦ Wtw ' ^ * 1 " ' " * ¦ ¦ B'i \ Ai uw^ ii ^ ^ | ^b H TLmm\\m\m¥ m ' H * ¦ ' ^ 1 mSi 3^^^ ' * J J¦---- ^ j \jf jr jr #- j- ja- jr ji~ <~ r~r~ i^r * i~ i~* r~ n— »¦* -w -- f ^\ ^ km$\\ m%\\umnn i §^' 'Luckies lead all other | V H I ¦By/ 'Ml' brands, regular or king ¦ ' ' i » - ;I;, . ' a| .1 -y- , I " ?' ; - ' • ¦' ¦ •B'r LEE' S \ 7t*WRiT y ^^ i " .' • ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦BBii ¦ , ' ' -i ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' LOBSTER HOUSE ^^^^iiihi m m N ' coast to coast. The hum- , . J . ¦ - ' -^ . " / ¦ • | | _ _ _ _ _ ' " ' ¦ !' -¦' '• - •',- '- '- ' • '' '" '' l . • bor-ono reason: Luckies CRAZY QM ¦ ¦ ¦ , \ ' :. u^pCI^ A ' R ii^ iii iii -. tasto better ;'. ¦ ' , '¦ ' t^sr ITS .' H^D) ;.- „' . . ., . -,| L ,... , ., ;. . :k j LIVE LOBSTERS | I it fimmMwimiiii. f....I..:L..M w MM -:.^MiM iiiiiiiIii - •• . n ¦ , l^ i ^ ^ ; | Richard .Sillerti i ' ' - • ' y i J HAMBURGERS j j LOBSTER ROLLS | j On Tho Oakland Road i , res er, j TolOphOHO TR 2-0338 j mtKl£S m$r£ Bl\?ym-C/eanerF h Smccf lwr/ ffl/\, T.Co. product ov cffi& J&nitbtewt(Jv&tooeo-€0tffi ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • , . . . . . • ;¦ ¦; " . " • ¦ - ;, ;:¦ ' . '; " > 'T' ^ ' rJ i . . . >/ . . . . ^ BI KT ll^l 11 Barkey Boole Is pitting, Mili¦ HHBBflum ^ UdMUfffiH HHBUll n TlllfcB IHDH PaII Bfl^i ^B"H B HP^ wuBlli ^n Economics &IB ^9 jyrHfllE 1 BEv . i VBC8 B B0^£B E &^"y Add Versatilit y To Versatile, Capable Gridiron Captain Grid Star Higgins Barkey Boole, a Phi Delta Theta Jim Higgins is also one of the The Colby Mules, a team which representative to the' fooiiball team, 'four graduating seniors on the 1955- has lost so many close games in the knows how to play his gaim© and 56 footlball sqiiad who is doing much Frosh Overwhelm New Soccer Olub last few years, pulled out . a spine- play it well. Barkey, always having i to enhance the Mules' -chances of a tingling 1442 victory at Bowdoin •had a sincere interest in football, Maine ' state championship. He Maine Team 17-0 Maiils Kents Hill last Saturday. Lee Matiieu's two played for Newton .Htigih School in played 11 football at Everett High placements provided the margin of Massawtusetts. It was here that he School" in Massachusetts before com- In Bain Mud victory and that -was just how close was taught anki drilled in the fun- ing to Colllby where he was enosen and in First Contest this gaime was. Colby scored before damentals oif his favorite game. He Last Saturday the Oollby Frosh On October 25, Colby's strong captain of the teaim in acknowledge- the fans had 'tiime to settle in their 'continued in the sport when he en- ¦combined the efforts off their fine Mulq soccer teajm overwhelmed the ment of Ms sportsmanship and aJbil- seats. Neil iStinndford took the open- tered Ohesire Academy, all the time •line and backfield to grind out a Kents Hill School team by an 11-0 itiy. Aifter his enrollment at Coliby ing kicboff on his own 14 yard line, 17-0 triumph over a, strong Maine roimp. Early in the first period, Kai icut ifor the west sideline and went •Frosh 'team at Orono in the driving Hojanavongse, left wing, scored the 86 yard.? for Ithe toufchdewvn. Math- rain. firit Colby goal olf the season. Owen ieu converted and the Mules led 'Quariterhaiek Mark Brown called Ball, the right wiing, tafllied the sec- 7-0. The Polar Bears rose to the his play sequence masterfully and ond goal, a few minutes later. Paul occasion when Bond Stcve'r threw played tihe whole gaime to spark Drexel scorned the third goal in the a pass from his 45 intended for the Balby . Mules to their second vic- first period and Colby led, 3-0 at end Jon Snow, Merriman, trying to tory an as anany games. After a the end of the first quarter, In the knoick lis down, deflected it enough scoreless first period Bdb Sargent second quarter, Kai, Fred Boding- so that it fell into Snow's arms for opened -the Colby scoring by kick- ton, the right halfback, /Bill Foehl, a touchdown. Bo'wdoin failed on the ing a 12 yard field goal after a Mule the right inside5> all scored one goal ¦conversion and the score was 7-6. drive -was . stopped by the some- apieice and Paul Drexel shot two Early in the second period Johnny times 'impeneteraible Maine line. goals in the same period. In the Lilbby took a Mule punt and re- The Baby Mules sioored their first third quarter, I/ucky Chnisitov scor- turned it 59 yards for a second touchdown in the -second session, ed twice and then again in the final Bowdoin toulchdciwn. Again they thanks to Mark Bro'wn who master- quarter to end the scoring. missed the conversion and the score fully engineered an 85 yard march Defensively, support Vas excel- stood . 12-7, iBowdoin. -The Mules which finally ended .when MHk© Far- lent as the two started fullbacks, took 'Bolwdo'in''s kiokoff and began to ren went over from the tlwo yard Tony Kallock and Bond "Wheel- ¦roll downfteld with the rtwo Dick's, line. Sargent converted the first 'wri^ht kept th© ball away from the Merriman and Krasniger, doing ithe of his two extra points. However, it goals. Kurt Auaterman, the start- heavy togging. They moved from the was quarterback' iBrown who des- ing goalie handled the ball only 53 to Bowdoin's 15 in 10 plays, but Barkey Boole erves the most credit on this march •seven tiimes throughout the game, wuld only get six on the next four photo by Hoyt with his fine passing to Farren and miaikiMg only three saves. Tony Ka/1- tries. The 'Polar 'Bears took over ¦becoming more acquainted with the J im Higgins * Bruce and three or (four good runs loob, who filled the goal for two in- and on the 9, marched to the Mule tactics and reactions of opposing p hoto by Hoyt ' one beautiful save and ^ himself. stances made 28, but then Stdnneford intercepted teams. Jim-zcontinued to' play football. In The score remained 10 to 0 until •handled the ball only three times. a pass on the five to stop the on- This experience has been carried fact his 179 pounds quite ably filled miidway throulgh the final session Processor Mike Loebs substituted rush. over in'to Barkey'is college football ' an the right tackle slot for ^the Maze- when, a'fter an exchange of fumbles, 'freefly throughout the gaane d The seloond half was highlighted Careen . Nov in his last year tMs action. men for the past three yeiars. Being the BaJby Mules took over on their ¦everybody on the squad saw by great offensive threats and def- 185 pound tackle is recognized as both an offensive and defensive own 43 yard 'line. Bob Auriemma This victory bolstered the team's ensive play. OBolwdoin started push- having been . 'one of Coliby'is most standout makes him of extraordin- and Bill Bannak coanibined to move morale, for the socking M'ules meet ing the Mules all over the field as valuaible players in both sports and ary value to this years club. the ball to the Maine 39 yard line. Bates here on October 26, one day soon as the second half started but sporbsmaaship. This was acknow-r •Football and studies have, to be Here. Al Rogen broke through the later. as soon as Coliby got its breath they lodged when he was chosen as this center and cut up the sideline for The starting lineup was as fol year's gridiron captain and voted combined when in school and Jim ' sitopped the iPolar Bears on the seems to have succeeded in both. He the TD and Ithe final tally of a long lows : Mules 40 yard line. The Polar Bears, treasurer of the Colby "C" Club. is an economics major, who has man- and wet afternoon. Goalkeeper : Koj-rt Austerrnan undaunted, began ''another drive, He is also a member o'f his frater- ;; aged to geit average grades and yei; ? *3he'-:-;B].aick Bear Cuibs missed " a Right. FuMlbaick : Bond Wheel this, time..fram...its 17. fTfhey moved arity footballl teaan. •is a member of the Oollby "C" Club. golden opportunity to score early wright to th^ Mule 7 on two runs by Papa- (All sports are interesting to Bar- (Page He is also . a mdmlber of the Phi Continued on Bight Continued on Page Bight cosma and two Stover passes. AgaJin key. He has carried his interests Delta Theta. feuternity. the advance -was slowed. With the Also into the baseball field where he ball on the Mule 7, third down and plays third base for the varsity - Being very sportsm'inded, Jim goal to go, Anderson took a shat team. also likes to go hunting and to go .! at the line ifor 3 -yards, and Stover After he finishes hie tour with on expeditions. Right now he is MULE KICKS elected to pass on .fourth down, but Uncle Sam he would like to go into looking forward to a trip to the S'tinnelford 'intercepted and : outran business, but has stated, "I -will Yukon "with Bob Brims. In the sum- everyone to steore a 98 yard touch- always remember last year's Bow- mer he keeps in shape by working in down. Everyone went crazy, the doin game more than any other." a steel m-ill in Massalchusetts. This Colby fans showed more enlbhusiiasm peiteonaible gridsiter hopes to make Golby bmke into the wiji column last Saturday at Brunswick for than has been seen for quite some ' Ms home in Ma;ine when he com- the first time this season 'and It couldn't have come at a better time. time. Both' teamis had opportunities Solby Meets pletes his stint on TJ-nlele Sam's Not only did the Mules beat their traditional rivals and get off on the iin -the last period, but a (Polar Bear military teairri. right foot in the . race for tlhe State Series Championship, but the imwleh was stopiped on the Mule 12. The Mules played it safe in the final Maine in Second victory and the subsequent lifting of spirits should givie the Mules ( im'inutes. Holding for downs on their Lambda's Remain a real , shot in the arm in tomorrow's olash wtfltih a powerful Maine 38, they moved too the Plolar Bear 33 Series Battle eleven on Seavern's Field. , in six plays, took a penalty for de- The Black Bears o* the University Last Saturday's gaine was a real thriller from (the time Neil Stin- laying the gJume, and in the last of Maino will invade Coliby College So Far neford ran back the opening kickoff for a touch down up to the 30 seconds took losses of 12 and 13 tomorrow in quest of their second Unbeaten yards rather than chante a fumble. I/ast week they ?nd -when Merriinan land Krasniger . kill'led the clock, thus insuring iState -Series win. In last week's in'ter-ifraJternity Both teaims were great. For Bow- just squeezed by a fighting' Bates the Mules' first win. Perhaps the bi factor in this was football action, Wo teaims were ggest game doin the big guns were Stover, Pap- Bobcat 15 bo 13. Oollby on tlie other of el'iminatod from further competition the f ine turnout Colby fans who almost outnumbered the home alcosma, Libby, Snolw, while great hand will try to make this year's and the LCJAs efmerged as the only rooters and who kieep cheering the team along. defensive work was turned in by Homecoming Weekend a success by undelfeated iteaim ito dote. Neil Stinneford was, the , big hero with his interception and sub- Dowers, Cooper, Micholson, and Bel- •defeating -the Boars. Bates ' sequent 98 yard run which overcame an early Bowdoin lead of 12 to forti. Cdllby's Boole, O'Brien, , The Mules, ' vJotorius over Bow- , Tho Lambda Chi's, paced- by Higgins, Geoiiige arid Hannon were doin last week, have looked sharp 7. However the tsusk of finding other star performers.isn't hard either. Qharlie Twi'gg, Pete Nickerson and istiokouts in th© line, while Stdnno- dn their last two games and stand Chick MaPchettli;' crushed a pre- Captain Barkey Boole played the finest ganie in his career at Colby ford, wlith his two great runs, Mer- a good chance of winning the staJte viously undefeated KJ>R team 48-0. Continually coming up with, one big tackle after another and provid- riman, with 86 yards gained in 20 lid. In Maine, thoy will bo meeting They took sale possession of first ' ing a grea t inspiration for 'the team. The entire Colby line played carries, Krasnigor, Mathiou and a team with a good defense and good place arid Mwvod into tlhe final round in hadc- a terrific game. Dave O'Brien was also particularly outstanding, as Wyman w6re soipeiib tho runn'inlg attnlck. Also, tlie Boars are of tho competition. Twiggy scored field. knoedoop in reserves which could were Dbn George Hanncm and George a s three toaidhdoiwns, Pete-' Niickorson , Clancy 'Pierce. All in all, '' ' SUMMAHY ' mean a groat deal. gob itwo, arid Ohiok Maitohetti passed victory of this calibre had to be a team effort, •which was best illus- Colby (14) 02) Bowdoin Last year Colby's chances for vic- for six s and five oxfcra points, ' TD' trated hy the fine blocking Stinneford got on his first touchdown run. iSn.la.dino, lo ^ lo, Snow tory iwas 'marred by rann iwhich hurt .s , Tho ATO's dumped the DKE' Tomortow is another story however. The Mules will be running CBrien, It It, McCale tlheir passing atitcak. .However, tluis from tho "league by squeezing out a up against one of the finest teams in New England small college cir- Landoveik, lg ' B g, Dowers •season Colby has a good running 4-0 decision on" tflio strength of two George, o c, Miichelson .attack as woll as a passing attack cles. The .Black Bears were put to a stern tefet last weekend and barely safeties scored by Don AfFoldt. Boolo, rg rg, Coopor which, (hough not as good as last eked out a 15-13 .triumph over Bates dn a mikh. closer game than Scoring early, tho Zotos built up Eieroo, rt rt, Belfort'i years, as adequate. The return of a suflidiont lead to hold oft' a deter- many figured. Tomorrow Maine will have to anile as prohibitive pre- Gates, ire re, Stearns end Doug Gutos helped tho Mules mined Phi Dolt toiwn and beat 'tho game favorites but don't think I'm counting the Mules wit! They Merriman, qb qb, Stovor last weak and ho may. woll (bo the ¦answer .Phi's 21-15 , This eliminates Alio could easily spuing 'the upset jusjt as they dlid in '53 or as Bates nearly •Wyman, lhb 1Mb, O'Rourke again tomorrow, Neil Stinn-o- Stimnoford, riliib rhb, I/ibboy ford, undoubtedly' tlhe host book in, Phi's from tho league, John' &lmto did last week, Colby, will -be a fired-up 'ball club, hungry to , repeat ¦scored Mathieu, fb iib, Anderson Maine, and possibly in Now Eng- two TD.'b . for , tho Zetes \yhilo last week's victory and make it 'two victories, in a row before a large Newman), .scored ' «,' "' cotrplo (for tlio Ooiby 7 0 7 0 — 14 land, along with "Jwg" Morriman, , ' Phi's. ' Homecoming cm-wd. Physically, .the Mules are in top shape for to- BoWdob 6 6 0 0- 12 Loo MatWou, and hard-running morrow's contest for the first time this season and if the Mules play iSnlbstitutioris: Colby ! Woodbury, Diak Kmsniigor, gives the Mules a The ramain'ing schedule : the " same type of inspired ball as they did last weekend at Brunswick, D'Aimiqo, Hannon, Hiiegins, Collins, groat bwokflold. The Question is, can Zota?Psi versus li\flX) ,, The winner Crowley, . Bates, SujaIw5oki, Krasni- tho lino moot the occasion against Maine is going to be very surprised. The team didn' ¦to play , tiho ICDR'a; and the' winner t let down the gor, Twiitoholl. . Iho biggor Malino boys P ])f thoy can of that game .ivill moot tho LOA large crowd last week, so get out there tomorrow and cheer the Mules Siibstituitions j Bowdoiin : Murray, then wo wtill all bo in for a groat teium Ifw ^ 'tho championship, in their attempt to dink Maine. y Continued on Pago Mght • - afternoon of fooiiball. of bhe game. Maine kicked off to THE WORLD TODAYi f . Right Halfback:.Tony GHoekler SUNDAY , OCTOBER 30th ; tfte Frosh yootddn'* get Continued from (Page Six . 'Center Halfbaok: Dave Olson 11 :00 a.im. .Morning Worship at Colby and past tU 10- yard line in 'cause they look ifor 'the ends; not the LePt-Haifback: Fred Bodington ¦ Iiorimer Chapel the ball Here they decided yto ¦mean's. Their end 'is woifld ¦dommun- ' Right Wing : Owen Ball 2:00 pm. Woodmen's Meet three tries. / ~ ' e instead of kicking and, failed ¦ism , no .matter what the imeans ; be Right Inside : Paul Drexel . " The speakers a't the Alynini Ban- gamibl over on the Colby 12 it signing a fodlish paper called an Center Forward: I/ucky Qiri&tov quet an Friday night are' to be Cap- so Maine took Maine could- only: inove agreement or treaty, 'or droppin ' Left Inside : Bill FoeM , tain Barkie Booile, Coach Maze, and yard line. the Colby 1 yard line and the A-bomb to start 'tflie A-war. Left Wiing : Kai Rajanavongse. Wallace Donavan, alumni captain the iball to ster the "strengtih'- to put of tflhe 1930 team. ' ,Alio, the" "C" couldn 't mu ¦ ¦ " ' MULES DOWN POLAR BEARS COMPETITION FOR it over. ' .• ' '. ' was terriffic Con'tia-ued 'from Page Seven Continued frcvm Page One ALUMNI DINNER The entire Colby line 'Prudential kept the Maine Kowal, Hardie, Perry, Drenzek, . Commit/tee member sel- Con'tnued Ifrom Page T.ivo ' in the mud as they ected ; by ' afterno'dn-. This •Smith, 'Gosse, Wen'ael, Papacosma. the . GouuKjil from one. of Haiggett, Maggie Beasrman, and Pat backs in han'd all ¦Touchdcnviis Snow the .Fraternity Alulmni Associations, Ruker. They appointed the commit- Was ithe biggest win by fa Frosh : Stinnesford 2, , ' ""'' ithe . President; of the Interfraternity at Colby in some time' and may tees for the various fundtions¦ , . and team Lifoiby. ¦ ¦• ' Odundil **- . , ¦Points after 'touchdown: Malhieu , and a. second member sel- the entire class helped m rrilaking be indicative of things to, come in ' 2 (placements). ected from the • Council. posters and decorations; Colby's foothall future, y 7; WEEKEND ACTIVITIES N EW SOCCER CLU B FROSH OVERWHELM Continued 'from Page One Continued Ifrom Page Conitin-ued from Page Seven ¦ Seven • erts Union ' f "*' • JBg y -^W " " Left Fullback : Tony Kalloch ¦ in the game, a tally which might ^ HPBkiiJ L^ Mii mH 8:30 p.m. All-Ccyllege Dance in have changed whole complexion ¦ 'the I. -¦ i _y _ ¦!_ - .- 'th e Women 's Union man of the year will be announced. STARTS SUNDAY "^ wnRMMMMKMMn niBBHHMMmKMBHM namMm ^^^ Hnw T T^WTTITPf s Jane Russe ll . Jeanne Crain . Sunday - Wed, Oct 30 - Nov. 2 "GENTLEMEN ' MARRY BRUNETTES" Sunday - Monday Oct. 30 - 31 I-JAMES '• DEMf- I In Oinefaifas'cplpe . . Cinemasteoipe i — . 2nd HIT .• ' —•. ' Friday - Sat . Oct. 28 - 29 , Robert Taylor ^ ' ¦ ' Williaim Lundigan ! ! . .. ¦ "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS" MM ! •' Ar'tJliur Franz • A'lso John Wayne in "BATTLE TAXI" "SEVEN SINNERS" STA RTS WEDNESDAY Tuesday - Wed. | Nov. 1-2 I Starts Thursday November 3 • '' Ernest Borgnine iCinemas'oope " MARTY" - ' IMamreen O'ECara George Nader ¦ K" : Only you •Howard Keel — 2nd HIT ¦;— a j AcfH ^m^&tr can "ROSE MARIE" " "LADY GODIVA" George Montgomery. A I ¦A QDLOR Plus Robert St/aick in . BV "ROBBERS ROOST" . I I TEQHWICQ1.QR | Technicolor PREVENT FORES? FIRES! "BADLANDS OF DAKOTA" In Color I 156 - 158 Main Street Gives the Colby Student SHOE REPAIRING AND DYING Quality Service - One-day Service For your convenience will deliver j/ ¦ j - .rr jj j j j j- 0- t~ t~- t— t— *- *- *— *— t— «— i r ---— - ~ ^ ,™, f "Good Shoes for Colle ge Men and Women" GALLERT H J^^^^ ^^ ^ IIl l Enjby a Cool Mi ldness mm ^ SHOE STOREv neve r possible befo re ! ¦ ¦ ¦: MB . W mtUSm ^ '^Bm 51 Main Street ' . ' Waterville Maine '! WE EXTEND CREDIT > WEL COME ALU MNI ] DEPO SITO RS I TRUST COMP ANY j Main Street j WELC OME ALUM NI j from j BOB IN 1 Restaur ant j Corner Fr ont j j an d Temple Stree ts j FEATURING — /lir , Ar mm. #% ^4>A V(Ji n aI ^J abets ^m$3kmMBmmm CHICK EN w^ ncsT© rT8C»o STEAKS cI -yflBBi mH ^^K^ SANDWICHS ^ IMI a © vvith yyCC ^^^ y m^^^^ 31^ mm *¦ ! y \ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ;; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -w ™««w i ' ' • • ' ' ' .. . ' ' ' ' , ' : ft lioomrr tt Mvw Tobacco Co ' . , \ ': .. '' ' " " ' < \ . • • ' ' ';_,,-- : " ,,,„ . ' ' ' '