"Ole/" at Winter Carnival "Ole!" is the word for January as the 1963 Winter Carnival Committee presents "Fiesta de Invier- no" on January 25, 26, and 27. Centering around a Spanish theme,, the atmosphere of the weekend is ~ planned to be less formal than usual. In order to give the weekend a rich Spanish flavor, decorations such as bullfighting posters are being flown in directly from Spain. The weekend will begin on Friday evening with another exciting and colorful ice-show, 'Around the World on Eighty Blades". Following the ice show will be the Queen's Reception and all-college dance, held on a more casual scale then in past years. Within a Soanish bull ring one will dance to the music
of a famous rock and roll band. „ ., • On Saturday, after the judging of the snow sculptures, 'a concert featuring a famous folksinging trio will be presented. Later that evening the Colby freshmen and varsity hockey teams will be on the ice to meet with U.N.H. Nothing need be said about the fraternity parties that will follow as they speak for themselves. On Sunday afternoon the weekend will come to a grand finale with the traditional Colby Eight-Ette concert. This year the concert will also include several well-known groups coming from various col- leges and universities in the East.
For those student who are working off campus , during the month of January the committee would like to remind you that the weekend falls on the last few days of the month and we hope that you will plan to return to take part in the festivities of the Carnival. We remind the students that it is their weekend, and we hope that each of them will include it in their January Plans. Staff Changes Announced; ^Flagrant Aggression" Chared By Haldar Winkin, Loebs In New J obs WATERVILLE — Mohit K. Haldar, a political theorist from e o College here Thursday ni said that the Colby College announced recently administrative appointments involving two members of its staff. India, sp aking at C lby ght, India and China can onl Gilbert "Mike" Loebs, for the past 28 years chairman of the department of health and physical edu- border problem between y be viewed by different angles. cation, was named to fill a newly created post of college registrar and director of schedule. the world from two Succeeding the veteran Loebs as chairman of the department, which will be known as the depart- Professor Haldar, a visiting philosopher at Colby, said the Chinese "can be viewed from the point of international law or ment of physical education and athletics, will be John Worde Winkin., varsity baseball coach here aggression power politics. I They have since 1954. Loebs will continue to oversee the Coll ege's health program in addition to his new duties. from the point of committed a flagrant ag- "I need not comment on the sec- gression on India,'* Haldar asserted. In his new assignment, Loebs will ond point," Haldar said, "for in "Communist ideology has added be in charge of the college's academ- power politics it is power alone more vigor to the expansionist ideas ic records and will have responsib- . which determines everything and all of the Chinese, who as a country, ility for the intricate scheduling of , . ethical principles are jettisoned." have either been engaged in inter- classes and examinations. He will The Indian philosopher noted that nal war or have waged wars against , be assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Larsen, the border problems between India others throughout known history." recorder for the college, who will and China were settled by mutual Haldar went on to point out that retain that position. the governments "the government of India failed to Both appointments will become agreement among Jakistan and China in the recognize the expansionist effective at the conclusion of . the of India, designs yea s' 1903 and 1913. of Communist China for a long current academic year, President r Chinese government violat- time. Robert E. L. Strider said today ip "The " even.a not- He emphasized that making the announcement. ed these borders without , "the In- India and, dians cannot expect any hel The president stated : "It is ex- ice to the government of p from ied more the countries behind tremely fortunate for the college by this time, has occup the Iron Cur- equal to tain. It is encouraging, , that Mike Loebs is willing to as- than 50,000 sqtiare miles, however," he noted sume so arduous , a task. As the col- one-twelfth of the State of Alaska. , "that while the people of India are standing like one man lege has grown, and as its internal against the Chinese structure has become increasingly aggression, the Democratic countries of the' world . complex, it is clear our organization Strider & Johnson . for handling records and scheduling have not failed in their duty of pro- tection and help has been outgrown. To Participate In ing the undeveloped "This essential function of the ad- countries in defending their own ministration is now so demanding Mike Loebs John Wmkm freedom against Communist expan- sionists. ' that it will require the full atten- sity baseball and is expected to re- He was promoted to full professor MA Meeting "In this regard " he said tion of another administrative offi- main as freshman basketball coach, at Colby in 1955. Educators from colleges, public , , "spe- cial in addition to Mrs. Larsen, who He will be relieved of his work as and independent secondary schools cial mention must be made of the United States and Britain. has performed \ wonders but has freshman football mentor. Tho 43-year-old Winkin is a grad- from six states. will gather in Bos- " more to do than is possible for one "Varsity basketball coach Lee Wil- uate of Duke University (1941) and ton on Friday (December 7) for Haldar, on leave as chairman of person.". ( liams will continue to serve as dir- holds a master's degree and a doc- the 77th annual meeting of the New the department of philosophy at In accepting his new responsibili- ector of intercollegiate athletics, a tor of education degree, both from England Association of Colleges and Delhi, India, spoke before guests post to which he was . appointed in Schools. The all-day and members ties, Loebs will relinquish his duties Columbia University. Secondary of tho Colby Library within the athletic program, includ- 1952. meeting will be held in the Statler- Associates at the college. ing the coaching of varsity and A native of Princeton, Ind., and Prior to joining the Colby faculty, Hilton Hotel . freshman teams in soccer and ten- a graduate of Springfield College Winkin was a teacher-coach for five Subjects scheduled for considera- s degree in nis, (1925) with a bachelor' years at Dwight Morrow High tion range from the teaching of high I A student with THREE exams ! Loebs also holds Loebs is currently president of physical education, school English to tho "new look" i scheduled on ONE day may post- 1 ' bachelor of science degree from School in his native town of Engle- Pelegates will the New England Intercollegiate a in college calendars. pone ONE of these, accord ing tof of Pittsburgh and a wood, N.J. j Soccer League. tho University also wear major addresses on Unit- I his own choice. He will oommunl- s degree from Columbia Un- j As chairman of the department of master' Winkin was a naval commander ed Nations, educational television, oato this ohoioe to the Office of iversity. He was on the faculty of and the Voice of America. j j physical education and athletics, durjng World War U. Following his j the Recorder where his right to S Thiol College and Penn State before Winkin will assume responsibility Delegates from institutions of ( postponement will be confirmed ! coming to Colby. discharge, ho helped launch Sport group for directing and coordinating the higher ,education will hear a l and whoro ho will be issued a I secretary of the Maine magazine, serving three years (1946- of college administrators discuss total athletic program of the col- Loebs is j Postponement Form. f lege. Ho will continue to ..coach 1 var- Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 49) as issistant editpr. He is an as- "College Calendars : Variations from Tito Postponement Form must ! the Orthodox." They aro Royce B. | sociate professor at Oolby. bo 'givon to the INSTRUCTOR by | Pitkin, President of Goddard Col- he student not later than DE- Last summer ho [t j History of Colby was director of lege, Plainfiold, Vt, ; Arthur E. CEMBER 8th. $ New the National Little League Baseball Jensen, Doan of Faculty at Dart- j The instructor may schedule a I mouth College ; Doris Silbort, Dean Gamp at Williamsport, Ponna. make-up" of Smith Collogo ; and E. Parker j " exam during tho ox- 1
' ' ¦ amlnation week ¦ ¦ , at his convent- College -•¦¦¦ ¦ : .». Published By Johnson, Dean of Faculty at Oolby j 1 onco, provided that (a) It Is sot | A. most unique history of Colby College, written by Ernest C. Mar- College, Waterville, Maino. | AFTER tho date sot for tho rog- i former dean of the faculty and now Colby historian, is being Charles W. Yost, U.S. 7 Deputy j riner, restarting Tuesday, January sj ! ular oourso examination and (b) observance. Representative to tho United Na- g published by the college as part of its Scsquicentennial land oontjnulng on Tuesday and ! I that It does not again create a tions, will epeak on "Tho United j Entitled "The History of Colby College," the book covers the in- I Thursday afternoon throughout j situation In which tho student ! I States and tljo United Nations at being published by and will ¦ " has throo examinations on stitution from its beginnings to 1960. It is January, ski Instruction will bo l a luncheon mooting ' of tho Associa- j ¦ one ! College Press ( Waterville). day, \ i be distributed this week from the Colby j glvon on tho Colby campus. Wer- 1 tion. • ' j Doan Marrinor has known tho col- Although exacting, tho history is nor Rothbaohor1 and others i Co-chairmen for this mooting will j If the Instructor finds NO suit" I J of logo sinco ho was a froshman in not a moro factual account, but re- bo - Robert B. L. Stridor, II, Presi- j ablo timo during tho week, tho | | | tho Sugarloaf staff will conduct j 1909. Ho graduated from 'Colby in lates tho dovolopmont of Colby dent of Colby College ; Francis Q. exam ination wfli be scheduled for 8 j lessons for beginners, Intormodl- j J 1913 and joined tho faculty in 1923, against tho background of tho times. Grubbs, Headmaster of tho Loomis { January 3, 1062, at 4:00 p.m. j becoming doan of tho faculty and, It tolls of tho college's origin dur- rates, and advanced skiers at I School, Windsor, Conn. ; and Ed- lor r i30 p.m. In Room 215 of? in recent years, college historian. ing tho. bittor struggle between the j 1 :30-3 :00 and 3:00-4 :30 p.m. All ) ward S. Pratt, principal of North I Lovofoy, I Ho has spent tho past fivo years Federalists of Boston and tho Jof- (clauses start from Runnal'sj Kingston (R.I.) High School. , j Tho student MAY ELECT, Iff writing tho history, which will bo forsonians of Maino, of tho of foot ho wishes, to take thb three ox- I { Union. I Delegates from Colby attending j nearly 700 pages long. Tho book of tlio throo major wars on Colby tlio mooting aro Bill Bryan arid E. j animations on tho same day. 1 contains 51 chapters. I Continued on Pago Nino Parkor Johnson, Editorials: INTRODUCTIONS The ECHO welcomes the appearance of INTRODUCTIONS. Two years ago the editor wrote an article in the ECHO in which he called for the creation of a literary magazine. Now it appears the call has been answered ; not one, but two ventures will be published early next year.. We hope that contributions to both will be forthcom- ing, and that one or both new publications will be successful enough to become permanent additions to the cultural life of the college.
Pause That Refreshes Recently there have been a lot of stimulating things happening on campus. First came the concert by the Juilliard String Quartet on Friday. Saturday night the Varsity basketball team came from behind to stop a fired team from St. Michaels. Sunday evening the Commun- ity Symphony Orchestra and Colby Glee Club presented a wonderful Christmas Concert before an overflowing auditorium. This week it A Chr istmas Fable is the turn of still another stimulating campus organization, as Pow- A CHRISTMAS FABLE * News Briefs der and Wig presents two plays and a lecture by Edward Albee, the by Paul Strong New York, N.Y., Nov. 29: A new edition of CORE's song booklet, author of "Zoo Story." The interlude between Thanksgiving and final Once upon a time it was Christ- SIT-IN SONGS, has been published for distribution with the Daunt- exams has been made worthwhile. We hope the same kind of activ- mas. Also, there was a man who less recording SIT-IN SONGS : SONGS OF THE FREEDOM ity will take place during January. It's quite refreshing ! wanted a turkey. Being no ordinary RIDERS. he wanted no ordin- man, however, The booklet, pictured in an August 20 issue of the NEW YORK ary turkey, like everyone else in his neighborhood. And, since he had TIMES this year, contains the words of songs which have been fav- been reading Wordsworth lately he orites in the civil rights movement rush for first-class mailing in decided to go back to nature, so he North and South. December. Little Tin Soldier wrote right away to Sears-Roebuck Nat Hentoff, well-known writer, The placement director or person Stu-G President Miller put on a little show during halftime at the for a bow and arrow. Then he went said of the songs and the circum- in charge of student employment, dean of men dean- of women and basketball game. While the spoof went largely unnoticed by the hunting. stances which gave them birth, "The , musio which has emerged from the librarian may have the 1963 The fact is that the college has As he went strolling through the crowd, it did have a point to make. these experiences has restored the "Summer Employment Directory." woods he saw a few turkeys nesting still not approved the Stu-G motion that the Cannon, a gift of last fiery art of American topical song." in a tree. He shot at them, but be- year's graduating class, be mounted and suitably displayed. We sug- While the booklet is offered free ing inexpert at using a bow .and $1 ,000 AWARD OFFERED TO t going to break the College to mount the cannon, and of charge with a purchase of the gest that it isn' arrow, he was only able to wound COLLEGE SENIOR FOR recording from CORE single copies we .hope that it is suitably displayed — pointing at the: Babson mon- them. They broke into a trot. He , SECOND TIME are available at 25 cents each by ument! chased them and chased them, and / New York, N.Y. —- For the sec- writing to CORE, 38 Park Row, when he finally caught them he ond year, the $1,000 AMY LOVE- New York City. found- to his dismay that they had MAN NATIONAL AWARD is be- run so far and so fast that they ing offered to a college senior who had not a stitch of meat left on has collected an outstanding person- Saturda y Glasses them. At this he became so angry A directory listing summer jobs al library, Established in 1962, the that he broke all his arrows and throughout the United S.tates for annual award is sponsored by ThB- It seems safe to say that the examination schedule £s not going to went out and bought a ham. college students , is now available. Book-of the-Month Club, the Sat- be changed this semester. With over 600 signatures on the exam pet- Moral : A bird in the can is worth Students can begin their summer urday Review, and The Women's ition circulated last week, it is obvious that the student body is not two that are bushed. plans during the Christmas holiday National Book Association. vacation. content with the present system. There are only two wa.ys to solve the Chairmen of Campus Library problem ; the semester can begin before Labor Day, or Thanksgiving The 1963 "Summer Employment Award Committees, after selecting Directory" gives the names and ad- y other al- a local winner, are asked to submit Vacation or Christmas Vacation can be shortened. The onl J uilliard Ouar tet dresses of 1,485 organizations which is nominations of senior students for ternative is to shorten still further the semester ; something which The first program of the season want to employ college students. It the national award, for the Colby Music Associates was also ives positions open salaries unfeasible in order to maintain academic standards. g , , A collection of not less than 35 presented last Friday, November 30, and suggestions on how to a-pply. There is one other possibility open. If classes were NOT omitted books wijl be considered and the in Given Auditorium, by the Juil- for football games and for Homecoming, the semester could remain The many types of jobs in the student must present an annotated liard String Quartet. directory are found at summer the same number of days and an additional two days could be added bibliography of his present collec- The precision and talent of the camps, resorts, various departments tion and provide comments on three attend football , to the examination period. Most students could still group was immediately apparent in of the government, business and in- relevant points : "How I, would start games if they wanted to, and the inconvenience of having classes dur- the Haydn quartet which opened dustry. National parks, ranches and building a home library ;" "The ing Homecoming'is probably not as great as the inconvenience and the program. The balanced integra- summer theatres listed also need next ten books I hope to add to my hardship caused b the present exam schedule. As it does not seem tion of the instruments was a qual- college students. personal library and why ;" and y ity which the group sustained (C likely that any other solution is feasible, the student body is presented Students wishing summer work My ideas for a complete hom4 lib- throughout the evening. The quar- apply directly to the-eiriployers who rary. or a , " with a choice; more classes on Saturday during the semester., tet moved smoothly f rom the aro included in the directory at Collections will be judged on the a ee g o e co shortened vacation period. w rmth and f lin f th se nd their own request. basis of intelligent interest, scope movement through the gaiety and Copies of the now "Summer Em- and imagination shown in creating humor of the last movements, ployment Directory" may be ob- the collection, and knowledge of the The quartet by Elliot Carter pre- tained by sending $3 to National books as revealed in the annota- sented quite a different kind of Directory Service, Dept. C, Box tions. To the Editor string quartet music. The experi- 32065, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. Mark Continued on Page Nine ence of hearing such a work was TO THE EDITOR both challenging and disturbing to Art and socialism don't mix. The Echo Literary Supplement is so- the audience. Whatever the indiv- STtj e Gfolinj Erho cialistic — organized, financially endowed, and stuff While it may idual reaction to the musio was, y- Box 1014 , Colby College, Waterville, Maine there was no doubt that the mem- be'a noble gesture and all, it cannot succeed. Its immanent, imminent Office ; Boberts Union, 0a,ll TB 2-2791, Ext. 240 bers of tho Quartet took groat in- and eminent downfall will be pointed up by comparison and compet- Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examination periods by the terest in performing the work, ' ition, the true critics bf success. Free enterprise will always win for students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co.,. Inc., Gardiner, Maine. In contrast to the contemporary Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented , by the arts. It is nice that ELS take action for the sake of Colby; it is National Advertising Service, In'c, Subscription rates: Students music of Car ter, tho Schubert quar- $3.50; Faculty free ; all others significant that Introductions take action for art. $3.50. Newstands price: fifteen cents per copy, tet uppn which tho program closed , Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for Abandoning recky-Greeky titles, INTRODUCTIONS ventures glomad with the warm melodies ono mailing at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, . Act of October J, 1917? forth into combat with one goal only — the provision of an outlet for expects of Schubert, The lyrical authorized December 24, 1918. perfection of tho movement was per- All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise Identlfed are those of the COLBY ECHO. artistic statement — and one sole criterion — quality. INTRODUC- Mention the ECHO when you buy. formed by the Quartet with tho pre- ~~— '~ ' TIONS is experimental in format, exciting, and slightly insane. Re- cision and depth of interpretation . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — RICHARD PIOUS, '64 fusing to take anything too seriously, INTRODUCTIONS pledges which bad characterized tho entire MANAGING EDITOR - SUSAN SCHAEFF, '63 BUSINESS MANAGER - . NEAL OSSEN, '63 itself to artistic integrity, the liberty of the artist to be heard, and evening. Editorial Board — Teak Marque?. '63, Jeanne Anderson , '63, Bill Witherall, '63, Sally cosmic humour,- with dashes of affection and decadence. The next Musio Associates pro- Proctor. '63-, Dan Twister, '63, Norm Dukes, '64, Morg McGinley, '64. gram will be presented on January Contributing Board — Barbara Keeps, '64, Shirley 'Perry, '63, Paul Strong, '64, John Connor, Anything good, true, and beautiful in the way of literature, photo- '65, Pom iPerson, '65, Mike Impastuto, Byron Petrarkis, '63, John Jerabek, '65, Jean Paul 20, 1963, featuring tho Alboneri N'ioya, '65,\ Dave Gilbert, '64, Rod Gould a, ¦ '¦' ' , '65. Bob Crespi, '63, Barbar Gordon , '64 , Lor» graphs, graphic arts, or what-have-you may be submitted by anyone Trio. '' •• Kreeger, '65. •i who wishes his work given an appropriate treatment to the Editor (J. SECTION HEADS ' "" Zientara, Box 767, Roberts Union) or any one of the faculty advisors : News Editors — ——Jean Martin , '64, . ', Sports Editor — Morg McGlnley, '64 , Dale Richey, Kingsley Birge, Jim Carpenter, Peter "Westervelt, Ian Whether or riot there is show to Janle lewis, '64 Assistant — Brace Herri, '6J M«k •« Robertson, Daniel Kirk, John Hale Sutherland, Frank Mathews, and add to tho holiday spirit, tho Christ- Featire 'Kor~/ '64 ^ ™»' " *«* » %£ $£ Assistant — , Abbott Mcader. Quick action is urged so that the first public appear- mas Banquet for Colby women and . ' Assistant ~ lora Kreeger, '6} Gaas Cousins, '6J ; Copy Editors — Dan Twister, Advertising Manager — ance of INTRODUCTIONS may take place at the most strategic gupsts sponsored by tho Women's '63, J}m LnpMei, '65 Student League will bo hold Mon- Barbara Kreps, '64 , Assistant — Jim McConchle, , '63 Exchange Editors — Bill Witherall , '63 Asst. Business Manager -— Dick Geltman , '64 moment in February. Excelsior ! day, December 10 , at 5 :30 p.m . in ' Lora Kreeger, '65 Financial Manager — David Pulver. '63 N Jerry Zientara (vh o Women's Union. Cartoonist — Pan? Pierson, '63 ' Circulation — Ed Baker, '61 Mayflower Hill Featured CoIby &USNSA U niversity Editor Fir ed To Sponsor Tour; 8n Special Report 2nd Year Of f ered Over Campaign Issue Colby is one of four colleges cited in a special report (From the Swarthmore Phoenix) Gary Althen, editor of the Colo- , "New Cam- Europe of the Common Market rado Daily, was fired, recently in the most recent action of what was puses for Old: A Case Study of Four Colleges that Moved," pub- will be the subject of a politics and lished by the Educational Facilities Laboratories. economics study tour being co- the biggest issue in the Colorado election campaign. ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ sponsored next summer by o Colby The controversy began when a reporter for the Daily, Carl Mitch- Intended as a guide for othe^ colleges facing difficulties on over- College and the U.S. National Stu- crowded and decaying campuses, the report gives a detailed account dent Association. am, wrote an article in which he called Senator Barry Goldwater "a Two Colby fool, a mountebank, a murderer, no better than a common criminal." of the experiences and problems encountered by Colby and three students, James Mc- Oonohie of Wellesley, Senator Goldwater demanded an return to complacency for several other colleges which relocated their for a new underpass. Mass., and Carl Caito of Providence R.I apology from all concerned at the days and then wrote a letter to the campuses : Goucher in Baltimore, " The four-institutions have several , „ were among 14 politics University. President Quigg Newton un-American and subversive. You Maryland, Harper in Binghamton, common problems according to the and economics study tour partici and editor Althen promptly com- New York and Trinity University in report : pants last sum- must silence those who will not mer, the first year the tri plied Goldwater then demanded Senator I shall not San Antonio, Texas. Each of the 1. Curriculum changes None of p was of- agree with us' , — fered. that Mitcham be expelled. President four abandoned crowded, impracti- the institutions attempted a major silence them." Study will involve the current Newton sent an angry refusal, say- cal downtown campuses in favor of policy or curriculum revision during article was movement toward regional integra- ing in part," . . . We haveiia gen- Mitcham, who said his more spacious locations in rural or the relocation process, but each tion in Europe. Students are offered uine democracy of ideas on our directed against politicians in gen- suburban areas. agreed it could have been possible. by a disciplinary a look at the institutions estab- campus. We have fought long and eral , was cleared "The decision to move an entire 2. Master' plan- — Each of the lished to further economic and hard to achieve it, and the fight has committee which reaffirmed the campus is a drastic / approach to colleges invested in . a professionally poli- tical unity among the been against those who—like your- principle of free expression of ideas planning for the future," the report prepared master plan based on a several na- tions of Europe. self — believe the function of a uni- and agreed that in the context it concedes. But drastic remedies often program compiled by the college ad- versity is to indoctrinate rather was- an attack on Goldwater's phil- make sense." In Colby's case relo- ministration. A 44-day 'itinerary- includes Lon- than educate ; to control thought osophy rather than his character. cation of the campus was a necessity 3. Transition Plan — The opera- don , Brussels, Luxembourg, Stras- rather than stimulate ... it is al- engendered by the cramped and tion of a "split" campus was des- bourg, Paris, Geneva, Vienna, "Ven- Mitcham allowed the campus to ways the same ; 'our way is the noisy location of the campus be- cribed as one of the most difficult ice, Rome and Florence, as well as paper explaining his attack on only American way. All others are tween the railroad and the Kenne- problems in the change. a tour of the Ruhr Valley and a Goldwater ih which he referred to five-day stay in the international former president Eisenhower as an bec River. Movement to the May- "Other than'financing a new cam- ^ ings to provide for the exchange of flower Hill campus took ten years pus, the most severe relocation prob- student camp in Dubrovnik, Yugo ideas on common problems. Inter- "old futzer" and "a lap dog for (1942-1952 ) and the transition did lem stemmed from the necessity of slavia; nationally, USNSA cooperates with president — nice to have around not begin until twelve years after operating two . campuses at once. " the national student organizations the house but you'd never think of The largest student organization the decision to move had been made. 4 Costs — Colby's extra costs of more than 4Q countries of the sending him to a kennel show." in the world, USNSA draws its The report recalls that Colby put during transition amounted to 41.4 free world. ; membership from 400 colleges and Last week Althan was called out its old campus on the market as a percent of the total amount invested Through Educational Travel universities, with a total enrollment , Inc., of, class and asked to report to the single parcel for the asking price of in the new campus. The others a subsidiary of USNSA of over 1,250,000. , a low-cost president's office where he was ?5O0,O0O, one half the book value. were : Trinity 1.6% ; Goucher 6% ; cultural educational foreign travel handed a short statement telling No single buyer Was found and sep- and Harper 7 per cent. In the U.S., the organization car- program is maintained for American him he was fired. ) Newton had ear- arate portions were sold to separate 5. Internal problems — There ries on research and the spreading students. Six tours ih addition to lier asked the University Publica- buyers at very low prices with the were indications that' Colby faculty of information oh the one co-sponsored b student problems. y Colby will tions Board to fire Althen and had remainder being used by the state Continued on Page Sevan It holds national and regional meet- be provided next summer. been refused. He had then asked the Board of Regents to put the Daily « under the control of the journalism school and was again rebuffed. The faculty senate, at a secret meeting refused to urge the Board of Re- (?J^M ' gents to remove the editor. ' ^ ^AM\ ' '^^^. Althen still has the support of ^ ^ most of the paper's staff, some of whom have already resigned in pro- test.
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~ r-g- * . i .. , t mum \0\^^ ' " • • ' ' •: ¦ ¦ • :¦. : . ' . . , . . . ,. "Tareyton 's Dual Filter in duqs partes divisa est! " . .. , DIAMBRFS could talk about *Iarey tons ' of the Coliseum Debating Team. "I • (Silver Tbhgue) Cicero, star orator • says . Gaiua .. ., ¦ ad infinitum," says Silver Tongue. "And you'Jl.iirid vox everywhere singing their praises. Here's de gustibm you ;; " •' fine food for :" // ' ' ' ¦ ' "¦ never thought you'd get fro m any f ilter cigarette '' /nraw ^-!»|^^ , . , • ¦ ¦¦¦: ' ¦;• ; . . :¦ Owl Filter makes the difference [/ i'^B.^H^Ai *....*.J....L * :, 1^...!...... ) COLBY STUDENTS ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ' ¦ ¦ ' ' i ' ' . . . . ' . . • • '
TRY 0UN SPAGHETTI¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦*, A .. ¦ . . - •• ' . :
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' ¦ ' • . f ilter!uTByp : • . . . ual OTl , d . i -ttottiul rfiff liMiuxf an <%4*<&-(%ityiany~ $Rtt *it tilt ml/Jh ittlv e»r.r. '- ^^ -— — — — — — - — ------m . Guidance Folk Song Society FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE The Center for the Study of High- er Education (University of Michi- Introduces Hootennany gan) is accepting applications for By..Morgan McGinley s approximately five fellowships until If you've never been to a hootennany before, you should drop in Feb. 1 to persons with a doctor's on. the next one that the Colby Folk Song Society- puts on. What is a degree or equivalent, "who aspire hootennany? Well, a hootennany is like nothing you've ever experi- to or have taken positions in college administration." enced before. It's informal above all else, but it usually involves a large gathering. You sit on the floor and you hsten to music from Funds are provided by the Car- guitars and banjos, and you sing and have fun and then you go away negie Corporation of New York. happy. You hear the Blues and tra- not even the performers. There are Fellows selected will spend a semes- ditional ballads, as well as country always surprises and ad-libs. Just ter or a year at the Center and will music and English ditties Then, if ask the fellow who breaks a string receive a minimum grant of $6,000 * for an academic year, plus travel. there's a song that you'd especially in the midst of a .song in 6-8 time. like to hear, you just ask, and usu- Perhaps it would be pertinent The Center also provides predoc- ally, after much hemming and haw- now, however, to discuss the Folk toral fellowships in college adminis- wing, someone says that he knows Song Society and its aims. tration, with a limit of $3,500 and the tune, no matter how obscure The group was organized this pre-doctoral fellowships in commun- MERRY CHRISTMAS the song. year, and it consists of anyone who ity junior college administration, Just the name hootennany is in- likes to sing, play or ju sfc listen to limited to $3,000. triguing. HOO-TE-NNA-NY. It folk music. Therefore, the group al- All applicants should obtain the hints of sounds, and that is essen- ways welcomes new members. In tially what it involves. You hear addition to the hootennanies conduc- endorsement of their institutions. polished performers who can sing ted in the past, the group has per- and lay out a Carter Pick like a pro- formed at events like the Outing fessional. And you hear beginners Club Suppers. whose enthusiasm exceeds their tal- In the future the group will spon- LESSON IN DEMOCRACY ent. But everything about a hooten- sor similar hootennanies to those A 4th grade teacher in the Phil- nany is fun. It's fun because every- ,held in the past, and will concen- ipp ines, reviewing her class for a one is relaxed and there simply he- trate a few meetings on- various national test, asked : "What is the cause they want to have fun. types of folk music. most important gift the United Concentration will be on styles as last month the writer was for-; States gave us ?** The answer she varied as "Bluegrass and "Old- tunate enough to be present at just " wanted was "democracy." But the Timey Blues," and should illustrate such a hootennany sponsored by Col- pupils, who get CARE food at just how varied the folk idiom really by's Folk Song Society. Although school, shouted in unison : "Milk!" is. There is something for everyone the pre-Thanksgiving rush of hour in folk music, whatever their tastes. tests was hitting the campus, there was a gathering of about 100 people If one were to ask what' is the on hand in the Co-ed Lounge. Per- objective of the Colby Folk Song So- TO THE RESCUE haps the most significant idea that ciety, an accurate ans wer would In one recent 10-day period one can convey about get-togethers state that the promotion of interest CARE rushed food, textiles and HAPPY NEW YEAR like this is that they are not organ- in folk styles is essential. Folk sing- tools to victims of earthquakes in ized, planned-out fun. They are just ing has sprung to all-time heights in Iran and Italy, floods in Pakistan, fun. They are spontaneous, and it popularity of late, and there is good a typhoon in Hong Kong. Contribu- is this quality which seems to ac- reason for it. It comes out of the tions to the CARE Food Crusade, count for their success. There is a spirit of the people, their ' trials and New York 16, N.Y., help assure certain satisfaction that the spon- hardships their happiness taneous program can evoke, and it , and sor- overseas stockpiles of packages that is probably because one never really row. Folk singing speaks for the can be sped to the scene when dis- knows what is going to happen next, people. It conveys their history. asters occur. Bates Gradua te Imprisoned In Violation Of McCarran Act The BATES STUDENT, November 28, 1962 Last September, the United States government imprisoned a Bates graduate, William Worthy '42, foreign correspondent for the Baltimore Afro-American, for illegally entering this country. The U.S. accused Worthy of violating the McCarran Immigration and Nationality Act by illegally re-entering • this country from Cuba in October of 1961. "While at Bates, Worthy was ac- While the passport case was in pitals. tive in the Christian Association, the courts, Worthy was awarded On October 10, 1961, he flew from interested in non-violence activities, some of the highest honors in his Havana to Miami where he was de- and a conscientious objector . In his pi-ofession, which further attests to tained by authorities for six: hours. essay, "Defense Without Disarm- his competence as a journalist. In They questioned him in detail — ament" in tho 1941 GARNET, Wor- 1956-57 ho hold a Nieman ^Fellowship Did he believe in God ? Was he a thy said, "The choice lies clearly at Harvard and in 1959-60 was giv- member of the Black Muslims P They before us — and without other alter- en a Ford Foundation grant in Af- found no grounds on which to ar- EVERY MAN'S' j natives : a totalitarian world or a rican studies ; he also won Freedom rest him, however, and passed him cooperative commonwealth of na- of Information Awards from the through customs after finding his CHEERLEADER 1 tions — total war or pacificism, Boston Pross Club and the Capital vaccination and birth cex*tifioates to Sportsman spectator, you cheer for the And wars will cease when men re- Press Club. be in order. Six months later he f?J or 'll a] fuse to fight." With most of the world having became the first person to ever be n9 "Gordon Dover Club" Shirt Softly foiled button- Lj ] Apart from tho extraordinary act been closed to him since 1957, Wor- indicted under this section of the jjj) down medium-point collar is teamed with a ffij which Worthy has "violated" thoro thy has devoted himself to writing McCarran Act, and was sentenced Jul center plait in back and button on back of collar. Ljh ¦ Are other aspects of this case which about the state of American journal- to twelve months in tho custody of •jj ) Perfect fit results from years of Arrow tailoring LP] deserve consideration. This- is not ism, race relations in Cuba (no tho Attorney General, three in a . a] know-how. Comfortable "Sanforized'* cotton jj sl just the technical violation of a passport was then required) ; he "jail-type institution" and nine on fh] . Oxford cloth comes in. this fall's leading ffij law ; Worthy has boon imprisoned assisted on the CBS documentary probation. S] solid shirt colors. $5.00. ' [G because ho is an honest reported on anti-Unitod States feeling ih Lat- Article' 13, Section 2 of tho( Univ- who refuses to accept .the right of in America, Yankoo No! ersal Declaration of Htunan Rights tho government to forbid travel to In July of 1961 Worthy sailed on passed by tho United Nations in ¦ certain areas in the vvorld , a ship bound for Mexico, but in- 195.9 states that "Everyone has tho ; |= - , -ARROW*" 18Bl [G In 1956 Worthy went to Commu- stead, disembarked at Havana, right to leave any country, includ- aj :, • ' ; FOUNDED * 1 nist China to report on conditions Cuba, which was on the rapidly- ing his own, and return to his coun- 13J ,; ( ^ f intf i&ntty^ Ljj thoro for the AiTRO-AMERIOAN, growing list of nations closed to try. '' ;. The United ' < States hns boon tho NEW YORK POST, and OBS, United States citizens. From Cuba, lenient in allowing admittance of This ; action 'was in direct donavnoo ho filed on-tho-spdt news reports innumerable '' Batista ' thugs "* and ¦ of a ban placed on travel to that and scooped all other news agents crooks into the country. Yet it has .; . ! . , i ¦¦!..!¦¦ ,| , i , i i i country by John Foster Dulles. Dul- by reporting ' the flight to Cuba of dedicated' reporter " who 'has oxer-r les revoked Worthy's passport and Robert Williams, former president no room for a distinguished and then agreed to ronow it on tho con- of the Monroo, North Carolina oippd his constitutional rights to re- ; FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION j dition tljat Worthy! sign an oath NAACP, who sought asylum thoro. turn to his native land. ' promising not to return to China, Although hia reports ofion crit- . Following a speech given hy Wor- OF ARROW SHIRTS ' > ' which Worthy tormod ' fdegrading, icized tho Castro , regime, ho also thy in tho Bates ohapol in the • • . ¦¦ ¦• aa aa -. - ;< ; ' humiliating, and repressive." Ho suggested tho positive achievements spring of 1,958 on Red China ¦" v ' VISIT ¦ ¦¦ ¦:¦¦ ¦ s , ., an ] . , , . . • •:; . . aAs ..:; . ,/, , ...... , ' , . appealed tho denial , but in 1950 tho of tho Cuban government, notably editorial in tho April 16 issu e of tho! : Supremo Oour't handed down tho in tho area of race relations. ITo re- Batos Student stated ; B THK«fWW FC«Ma»*K»t»T» decision dismissing tho appeal. ported that our government sup- "As ho' is, a journalist specializing Thoro woro two LOOK oorrospond- pressed tho action of certain United in tho gathering of nows originating anfcs covering conditions in China at State i official s who obstructed the outside of tho country, this ban has "Worthy ,, :: •HOP rtaBBffls as who did flow of food and medical supplies interfered Leviml ' WHRFHE WOMW4 LUCK TO e tho samo timo with Worthy s practice ' ' • ' " '¦ ¦ :¦ . . < ¦—- . , . ¦—¦ i . not lose their passports. from United States to Cuban hos- Continued On Pago Bwon.. '-J^-"*--^ ¦— -"- -»-¦-—- -—- -—-¦—- — —-—-—- — -~ ~- — — -— — — -— —¦ — -~- — - — .i a ,. i I,. — — -- — - _ GENERAL BACKGROUND competing demands and require- groups were assigned to an instruc- the freshmen were given an oppor- choice, and forty percent of the The aim of the January Plan was ments characteristic of work during tor. Each director of a freshman tunity to express their preferences freshmen wound up in their second, originally to provide a study period the school year. project chose the general area with- for assignment from among the sev- third, or fourth choices. No fresh- during which topics of interest : In the freshman program, the bas- in which his student would work. enteen different freshmen topics man was placed in a topic lower might he persued single-handedly, ic group consisted of a dozen to fif- "When these programs were made listed. No student was guaranteed than his fourth choice. Methods of free from the ordinary conflicts of teen students. One or two such known, during the first semester, placement in the topic of his first conducting programs varied from instructor to instructor, hut each was required to meet his freshmen, singly or in groups, at least four j ... QUALITY SINCE 1891 times during the January period. The program for sophomores was similar, except that the choice of topic was generally expected to be within a student's major division ; i.e., humanities, social science, or natural science. j " £' ' • -B ¦ ' yr "' The January Program for juniors \ and seniors was left entirely in the hands of the students' major de- partments. Most upperclass topics were unique to the individual. De- the ski partments were to encourage the 0W -thc most look student to select his subject and \ w fitod in \ prepare the groundwork during the HHH ^ *^ fall semester. ' This procedure in- volved for example, determining the availability of materials and the adequacy of bibliographic sources. Projects involving the absence of the student from the campus were, Store for Men and boys by and large, confined to juniors ^e ! and seniors — although some lower- ^ ^ ^^^^^^ l classmen were allowed to leave for wAKas periods of time. Absence from cam- ! ' a *^ ^ ^^^^^ fi! ^^^ ft H w«®?®RsEFoR fe^ ®% i pus enabled the utilization by stu- dents of sources unavailable at Col- by or in Maine : for example, sever- E W0M BTOS p :===a al students worked at the New York I ' t \5f Si* * * * m **Mi \ === wH^ ^^ ^ jl Public Library, which has resources ¦ ¦ : impossible for a small-college library I " '' ' t^ ^ X ^^^^^^^ P ^B5i^i R i D¥ A C AlpineL 1 to obtain. | | 1 .%« f **m& WtWaWma%aWaWVaammmW^^» 9 ¥*xlAtflixlk.Aa\ai A*k/ Uf WT*y« I ¥ • « *4 ^^W^^^^ PW^T^ r Com McGregor The concept of the January Plan White Stag - Imports- as a study-period was extended to ! NtifelB WrttW^lS^^^?^ Quilt Maine Guide J include the faculty as well as the ' fy - - I fP5 M^|wW^gy j student body. During the month, I IWL BBB^KB^^B^^ Guide and j approximately half of the faculty . ¦ ' were "off-duty and free to pursue ' ; ; ' ' ' ' $12.95 up to $50.00 1 their own reading, research, or writ- " ' ' ing during this time. I ' ' ^ilMH ^ . Extra-curricular activities, in- cluding athletics, drama, and music, STRETCH PA3NTS continued during January more or I «£^7 mllBl Stag by: less as usual. White - Francoma - As the College's descriptive state- \ \ **f «* WsTw^^WB ment of the January Plan, pub- • t' *v Ahlers Imports and Hauser Imports I ^/ ^^tf^^^^S. F^l'fclfllK lished January 1, 1962, made clear, . it was, "quite impossible to sum- , $19.95 up to $50.00 marize what a 'hypothetical stud- •• i r \|fl^W ent' would be doing during the F lW month of January." Individual de- partments and individual instruc- '/§k tors were given a free hand to ex- P*"^ JiMiOM SKI BOOTS bv: plore types of programs and meth- I i * * ' i>f; i* ^ ** * *** j[ ***J» ' Europa - Munan and Reiker ods of presentation. The Program's ¦ lack of rigidity yielded, therefore, ¦ ' ' $19.95 to $50.00 not one experiment but many. • up FRESHMAN PROGRAM | | i/ ^xV^f W There were seventeen 'topics avail- able 'to the freshmen. Those topics ' BY THE ranged from geology to history to ; ' "< f m: ^[ SWEATERS HUNDREDS! political science to Greek. Although • I 1 X ^'- ' Domestic and no freshman was guaranteed place- ^^i^i^T^l^ -torfmaair ** , * Imports ment in the topic of his first choice, ^ up to 60% were able to got their first j /« rV,!^ \ I CRESCENT HOTEL ! i 2-2736 — 2-2737 I i* <> | | NEW EVENING POLICY | - 7 MON. - FRIDAY I i 15Comp lete Dinners ' ij Soup or Juice — Vegetable — Rolls 2I I IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 5 winning X Beverage and Dessert j ; num bers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans a m a gf ChOVf ffg « I 03E?q3l&B«0 . Convertible56 of yolir in accordancelicense plate with the rules on the **• $1.00 | IT' ' 2- AOS3 1 63 Tf ° 5, C47964-© ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^If you hold a consolation prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by | LAS T MINUTE XMAS | RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See CONSOLATION official claiming rules on reverse of your license v^urv <-> | plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) PRIZE NUMBERS I v! HINTS t -gS3 1. B258729 6. C233412 ACME DRESS FORMS >t== | | f • "" t^^^^^ 2. C065695 7. C375972 WISS PINKING SHEARS l: ¦ ^^^ 3 A014505 8. B393344 . | | | ' * ' ^^^^^^ ^ S^^ T " C403887 I SEWING and KNITTING KITS I ' I11 P ^^^ M 81ll 45.- 9. A487788 . *? , . *. ! 10. | ^ | ^^ ^ ^ ^ M I C001596 A121605 | | BERNAT NO FRAME RUG PATTERNS | | | and KITS | I MERLITE FLORA-SCENT JARS | Iv XMAS TREE FELTSKIRTS | v y ' r Sweepstakes for colleges only More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public. 1 YARN SHOP | I 134 Main St. | "feet set for the next lap . ..10 more Tern pests and %¦w ¦»»»¦ i » w » » » w »» » w t t v -w w w ~w » » w w ? r^-wwwwv-wvw-wV W W WWW w W w w • W ¦ ' t ' 15 more consolation prizes! Pick up an entry blank . i^^^ B^sasto^. where you buy cigarettes. Enter now—enter often. mms m^n^ ^-- /^^^^ffll^ ^^ Any entry received by January 18th can win one of , flHUnpH ^ Btok j Once Again — The Famous TCE / fi^c^^^P^S^ ^ the 45 Tempests still to gol Gf course, entries MHHBmifflHHH / .^^^ 1 you've already submitted are still In the running! !: EUROPEAN STUDENTan to TOURS ; J PmDh mHHw /iSf i P l/f I « ' y^, (Some tours include exciting visit Israel) ( > ««»~wi - i « ' f A—<\ I *V7PtT __ ( The fabulous, long-established Tours that Include < ' V^VM live days with frf^li " EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! / ^ ^ . . ' A^Jl many unique features: several a ^^hj^fc i Jt ®ri»- -Z j / ^ ^ . ( , # I - '/^^JM French family —• special opportunities to. make VjfcidK ^ ^ ^ ' jflM Kn friends abroad, special cultural events, evening (aSP\\ jToJ entertainment, meet students from all over tho world. Ipmff\ \ , Tra lifel by Doluxo Motor Co ach 1 ' ' \ ^ ^ Lp ' y^ ."*^ i ' ; i sBf • 53 Pays in Euro pe $705 • m& m j Transatlantic Transportation Additional < ; ¦ ' Travel Arrangements Made For Independent !• |, Groups On Request At Reasonable Prices | Get with the winner s... / 'I TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, IMC. Dept. C . j; far ahead in smokin g satisfaction I } 501 Fifth Avo « N. Y 17, N. Y. » 0)T7-4129 j » L ^ SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALERI ' i WHAT/ YOU CAN EXPECT ed quite satisfactory results with its MAYFLOWER HILL Continued. from; Page Six majors, and one was reported by > Continued from Page Three» granted by va,rious of the other de- Mr. Koons as having accomplished had suffered salary reductions dur- partments. The English Depart- research which was equivalent to ing transition. ment,, already mentioned, insisted that required for a master's thesis. The report concluded that not one upon papers, but provided for no The topic was a study of marine of the four colleges had expressed •. minimum length, thus encouraging fossils. regrets a good deal of reading rather than LIBRARY AND ST UDY SPACE "Their experience suggests that a good deal of Tvriting. Papers var- in the long run, it may prove less ied in length, ultimately, from sev- During the first week of the Plan costly to create a new campus than en pages to seventy. The Classics particularly, the Library did a land- to develop an old. The new campus Department aJso gave a large mea- office business. About eight times tends to heighten the prestige of the number of books usually checked sure of freedom to. its students. Sev- tbe institutions ""both locally and on eral were involved as assistants in out of the Library were taken out the national scene." the conducting of the freshman during this time ; approximately course; others embarked on reading twenty thousand books were in cir- projects for which no papers or ex- culation by the end of the first BATES GRADUATE week. In the last few days of the ams were required ; still others, Continued from Page Four Plan, too, the Library was fairly working both on and off campus, •of his profession and caused him read in areas of their choice with an busy, and how and then, Librarian John McKenna's bead briefly em- financial injury. It certainly ap- exam Or .paper in mind. A number pears that he has the absolute right of the students involved felt that erged from behind a temporarily lower stack of books to be checked. to travel in any area of the world the amount of independence granted for the purpose of reporting events fchem increased both their enjoyment w%i*a»>0 'mmMW '^mma ^awo 'mma ^kw<3mm>aiia+ Qiaw»Q*i^a^m*J» which he and his employer consider of the Plan and the amount of to be newsworthy. Any action pre- f As the onl y Ame rican learning they were able to get from volun- 1 venting him from doing so is a dir- . it. Sociology majors also enjoyed I tary agency on Cyprus , CARE j William Gar del (New York City3 N.Y.), '62 , times two white rats eet violation of the freedom of the their independence, and were able to I gives impartial help to both | press guaranteed in the First Am- Greek and Turkish communities i as part of his researc h in the learning experiment in retention using do a great deal of valuable reading. | endment to the Constitution." on the once-embattled island. Dr. Scott was reported quite hap- | | The government's recent impris- 18 rats. The psychology major built ihe equipment an/I is doing the py with the results of the Plan as | Largest program , CARE'S Food j onment of "Worthy violates the prin- I Crusade provides a daily lunch i it affected upperclass biology ma- , ciples of human freedom and dig- study as part of a January Program of Independent Study. | for 85,000 primary schoo l child- 1 jors. Research conducted during the nity. Asked the Summer edition of Iren. | month resulted in one project in __ Q Liberation : "Is his (William Wor- which a number of new discoveries I The Dominican Republic is I thy's) persecution by the State De- CORRECTION BOX were made — and application has I amon g 20 countries whose people | partment of Dulles and Eisenhower The bookstore without a caption was the Trinity College book- been made to the NSF for a grant } are hel ped by contributions to the | and Rusk and Kennedy basically to^eontinue'research on this [CARE Food Crusade , New York different that that of Boris Paster- store. , particu- J lar project during the second semes- 216, N.Y. nak under the government of Stalin j ter. The geology department report- and Khrushchev?" ' ... ': . . _ " .._ . _1 ! 1 j _.• J.- ¦ 1 . ¦:' | i WELCOME TO | CARL'S | ¦ ¦ Waterville i . i THE - | i ' . 4 | FOR FLOWERS i Savings Bank j ' ?| TR 3-3266 £? I XxA£^ I i AL COREY i ! CHRISTMAS ?** »;? 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' . . . . . , \ ;MULE KICKS ¦ i Williams Quintet Comes On Strong To Defeat St* Michaels 72 - 66 By Pete Fellows * Colby's Varsity cagers made their debut of the 1962-63 season with a come-from-behind 72-66 victory - By Morgan McGinley, over St. Michael's of Winosski> Vermont, at Wadsworth Field House last Saturday night, before a full Strange how those long-range predictions come back to haunt the house. The Mules spotted the Saints six poirits iri the first half and came roaring back with 48 in the sage who makes them. (With special apologies to a Waterville sports- second half to overtake the Vennonters. writer, who should, in turn, maks apologies to a Colby basketball All-Stater Ken Stone lead the Mules in scoring with 21 points, followed by Ken Federman with 17, coach.) John Stevensi with 11, and Captain Don Oberg with 10, .all in the second half. Ed McDonnell, Walt Just two years ago this time of year, when we were lowly 'frosh Baumann, and Dick Tarrant paced viewing Colby's hoop activities for the first time, -we were awed by the losers with 17, 15 and 10 points the antics of Maine's inimitable Skip Chappelle and his talented side- respectively. - Colby started off very slowly in Varsity Fcemen Give Up kicks Larry Schiner and Wayne Champepn. Chappelle and Cham- the opening minutes, and at the peon were special treats to watch. When one of their taller teammates four-minute mark, were trailing, had swept the enemy backboard, they would instantly get the ball out 9-2. The Mule#s gained an 11-10 lead Three To Lose Game to whichever guard was in the neighborhood and then boom. With four minutes later, but lost it im- By Rod Gould dently, R.P.I, was topped hy Jack a boomlay, boomlay, boom, Chappelle and Champeon would be off , mediately and trailed for the rest A strong Dartmouth College hoc- Kelley's- Boston University team, of the first half, by as much as ten heading downcourt as if there were some dreadful exigency to the key team scored three goals in the 5-4, in overtime. B.U. has looked points. The Saints led by six at last twelve minutes of play to come quite impressive according to on the matter, head and shoulders swaying with the rhythm of the dribble. halftime, 30-24. . from behind and edge Colby's re- spot reporters - they smashed Then, to the head of the key, a fake, then a pass, and swish — two Only the fine shooting of Xen vamped " sextet, 4-3, at Hanover Princeton 9-3 in their last contest ; points. . Stone kept the Mule quintet in the last Saturday night. Colby gets a chance to give ex- In those days we just didn't have anyone who could keep up with game. He hit for six baskets, four The Indians initiated the 1962-63 coach Kelley a welcome home cere- of them jump shots from the left those fleet-footed guardians of the leather spheroid. They were dan- Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer- mony February 16, when the Mules side, and led both teams at halftime ence action by scoring at the 15 :56 pair off against his Terriers. dies who could murder the opposition in a dozen ways. We did man- with 13 points. McDonnell, Bau- mark of the first period. The Mules age to beat them one time out of three that year. That was the night mann, and Tarrant controlled both resounded with two goals late in the we got super performance from Capt. Charlie Swenson, who person- backboards and scored eight, seven second period, (Davey, Hipsori), Baby Mules Beat ' ally took Chappelle to hand and gave the Maine hot-shot only ten and five points respectively, to lead and one early in the third, (Davey), St. Mike s. The Saints also had good points for the evening, most of them on foul shots. ' to take a commanding lead over South Portland In outside shooting, as they collected the Indians, who were humiliated But by and large, Maine called the shots that year and garnered five baskets from the outside, -is 11-0 last year hy the Mules. Then the laurels. Eighteen was an impressionable age, we guess, but we opposed to one for Colby. the roof fell in. Goalie Larry Saw- First Encounter were convinced that Maine was the established power. Our assump- The second half opened just as the ler was beaten -three times as Dart- The Colby Freshmen basketball tions were affirmed by a Waterville sports editor who is known as the first had ended. The Mules rebound- mouth never stoppe dpressing. Saw- squad opened its season last Sat- ed poorly, and were able only to urday night with a 63-51 victory sage of the Kennebec Valley sports world. He pronounced a requiem ler ended up with 48 saves for the match the Saints' output. This held night compared to 15 for the three over South Portland High School. for Maine's opposition, not only for that year, but for the years to until the nine-minute mark, when Dartmouth goalies. Paced by 6'6" Rick Lund, who come. Haziness on the exact number of years prevents an exact quot- the Mules came alive. The margin An encouraging fact in this game banged in 18 points, and 6'5" Ken ation, but were we to hazard a guess, we might level on the figure of was cut to three, then to one, and was the outstanding play of sopho- Astor, who netted 13 points, the five or six years. The reasons for his pronouncement were Maine's at 11 :58, Captain Don Oberg hit mores Sawler and Davey. Regard- Mules jumped off to a 16-12 lead at on a one-lander from the head of the end of the first period, and were great talent at that time, the growing size of the university and the less, of what happens in the next few the key to put Colby ahead to stay. games, the Mules are bound to im- flying for the rest of the game. As- fact that Colby, Maine's chief opponent, was entering a period of Bob Byrne, Federman, and Stevens prove - rapidly. Sawler, Roily Mor- tor also led the Mules on defense by famine. completed a string of eight straight neau, Davey and Oates all are play- blocking several opponent shots, So it was that Coach Lee Williams and his Mayflower Hill crew points and, with six minutes left, ing vital roles on.the team and all while his teammates continued to score and build up a 35-22 lead at were laid in'the coffin by the Waterville press. Of course, Williams the Mules were sitting on top of a are sea-green sophomores - having halftime. had won the state title nine times in fifteen years, and rolled up an five-point bulge. Oberg and Stevens only three games of varsity com- / hit from outside and Federman from petition to their records. Colby enjoyed a 20 point bulge at enviable 108 victories as opposed to a mere 35 losses in state play. All underneath, and the margin grew The Mules play host tomorrow one point in the second half, but this was forgotten, however, and the BIue-and-Gray horse was put to eleven with 2 :11 remaining. The night to Sir Gfeorge Williams Col- So. Portland narrowed the victory in the bam for a long rest. St. Michael's attack had collapsed lege of Canada. In their most recent margin to 12 points, 63-51, when Of course, the sportswriter had failed to realize that in basketball and had managed only five points in venture Her Majesties subjects were Coach John Winkin cleared his rI' bench completely. one does , not need four or five teams. Eight or nine good men can of- seven minutes. obliterated by P.L, 14-7. Inci- Coach Lee Williams flooded the The Frosh look as if they could ten do the job. Basketball is no game of brute force. It is rather a floor with his second team. The develop into promising basketball game, of finesse. The wrists and the fingers provide perfect control Saints fought back, but a bucket I Colby College athletic director ! players, yet the final aspects of the and accuracy in passing, shooting and dribbling. They show all by Byrne, and Larry Dyhrberg's | and basketball coach , Lee Wil- i finesse in shooting will have to be the education of the player as he speeds the ball toward its objective. four points were enough to stave off j I j ams, has been re-appointed toi perfected. However, the Baby (Mules the attack. serve on the . United Press In- 1 appear talented enough to enjoy a And last year, one year after Chappelle and crew had departed, j The story of the second half come- | tertiational coaches rating board \ fairly successful season. the Mules had enough finesse to take the state title_again. This year back lay in the outside shooting Nor 1962-83. \ Continued on Page Ten , and rebounding of the Mules. As .a I .Five coaches from each of the ! team, the Colby five dropped in 60 nation 's seven geographical sec- | j Colby versus Sir George Williams percent of their floor shots, as com- ( tions com prise the board , which ] j j Bonalewicz Again Named pared to 35 percent in the first half.' | has been rating the country 's j j Tom orrow at 8 p.m. | Stone, Federman, and Byrne dom- j small college teams since 1057. j To EC AC -All East Team inated the boards, while Stevens Four repeat selections, headed by one point for a nomination : and Oberg were red hot from the Tufts fullback, Ron Deveauz, who ENDS — Frank Schettino, Ndrth- key. Oberg, who scored nary a point was chosen for tho third straight oastorn, senior, E. Boston, Mass., in the first half , poured in five one- seaso n, are included among the and Frank Drigotas, Bowdoin, ju- handers in the second half. Feder- loading point scorers in the season's nior, Auburn, Me. man also tallied ten in the second COLBY SKI SPE CIAL recapitulation of the weekly Eastern half , while Steventi added nine. Big ONE OF THE GREATE ST SKI VALUES College Athletic Conference College TACKLES — David Sequist, Ver- Bob Byrne tallied seven, bringing Division North All-East teams for mont, senior, East Hartford, Conn., his game total to nine. EVER OFFERED IMS. Devoaux was chosen sopho- and Dick Bonalewicz, Colby, senior- McDonnell, Baumann, and Tar- more of the year in 1960, wns top- Fall River, Mass. ' Continued on Page Ten Fischer Skis - 22 Lamination $39.95 ranked , fullback in 1061 and shares GUARDS — Charles Soarpulla, Dovre Double Release Bindings 14.95 high-point honors at fullback , this Rhode Island, senior, Pearl River, HALFBACKS — Pete Sohindler, season with Williams' Ethan Nadel. N. Y.; Raymond Battocohi, Am- American International, senior, Ag- Delux Polisha d Aluminum ' Poles 5.95 Throe points wore awarded for each herst, junior, Hartford , Conn. ; John awam, Mass., and John North, Am- Arlberg Safety Straps ^ 2.00 weekly selection and ono, point for Pierson , Hamilton, senior, Wilming- herst, junior, Somerville, N.J. each weekly nomination, ton, Dol. FULLBACKS — Ronald Doveaux, Binding Mount ing and Installation 2.50 Tufts senior, Arlington, Mass., and Other repeaters included Colby's. CENTER - Mike Reily, Wil- ^ Personalized¦ ¦ Engraving¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 2.00 Ethan Nadel, Williams, senior, .San- ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ' • ' • * • Dick Bonalewicz ' \ j at tackle, Wil- liams, junior, Now Orleans, La. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ta Barbara, Cal. . I - , - ' . -7 i liams' Mike Roily at center and . QUARTERBACK SOPHOMORE — William Balcor Union's Davo Bales at quarterback, — Davo Ealos, , Johnson ¦v-l - iltpily -is a junior. Three other ju- Union, senior, Sayvillo, N.Y. Alfred, FB, City; NX Total Value $67.35 niors made the squad — Bowdoin oncl Frank Drigotas, Amherst guard OUR P RI CE $49.95 ¦Ray Battocohi and Amherst half- ¦ back John North. ¦) , ' ' ' • Cdme In - Examine ' - ' Compare '' '' , „ ;. ,; JONES [ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • ' . '¦' .. ':¦ ' • • ,:, ¦ ' : ' ';' :, ' ' : '/• ;' . : ; "¦ '. , >;. .: The world's most famous YMCA invites you to its special holiday programs. Clean , comfor table and Inexpen- sive accommodations for young men and group's of all sizes are available. '' Rates: $2.60-$2.75 single; $4.20- $4.40 double. Write Residence Director for Folder ; ' WILLIAM SLOANE j f lf , ' HOUSE Y.M.C.A. p |l ! 35B V. ost 34th St. (nr Ninth Avo.) ^W New York, N.Y. Phonoi Oxford S-3133 g (Ono Block' From Ponn Station) * i aMataW -MHMlHlHMMMMMMMMiMV MULE KICKS his ball club is much better than That the Colby forces are playmg Williams usually manages to cut loss to St. Michael's ...The " Mules they showed themselves to be with two and often three sopho- Maine down to size. Chances are, have also squared the series with Continued from Page Eight against the Black Bears. The play mores in the lineup is a; factor to he'll just keep taking them in the Saints at six games apiece ... ' ; ¦ Doc everyone says they should repeat. was ragged, and the Mules seemed be taken into consideration. They stride. ' A\ . ' What would St. Mike's coach, ' : New- Jersey ? Brian McCall of Maine thinks so to be bothered by the Maine zone- cannot be expected to be polished As for the' writer downtown — Jacobs, do without- s quite reticent these days. He has eight boys, including his en- press. But they won, and they never performers. But give them a half he' ' ' ' too and there can be no arguments ¦ ' " ¦ • ¦¦ , ¦ really concerned . .. , \ tire starting five, from 'the G-ardent from this corner. really seemed to be season's experience in varsity ball, about the game. Perhaps they and this Mule team should be crack- •: WILLIAM^ QUINTET ' State ... A group of St. Mike's We're just wondering what the were a far superior team, as indeed er-jack. Coach Williams is able ,to Continued from Page Eight students invaded' the Colby stands consensus is downtown. It would they are. draw on a stronger bench this year, rant again paced the Saints, aided and serenaded the spectators with surely be fun to sit in on shop talk and that should give the team a by some scrappy play hy Marty "When the Saints Go Marching: Oolby fans can be sure, however, with Coach Williams and the Wa> King, hut once behind, St. Mike's changed, that Williams will expect better good deal more mileage. In", but the Colby students terville scribe. Fun to watch as could formulate no attack or defense play from his ball club than they But before we start making long- the words to "Crying Home" at. Williams' lips parted in a smile. to corrall"the charging Mules. showed in the Maine game. Tougher range predictions, we'd best sign Thank you Mr. ; Laughter to be heard ' as Williams HOOF BEATS : Coach Lee Wil- game's end . . . , games lie ahead and smoother play off. As far as Colby fading out in was warned of the powerful Maine , liams has gained ample revenge for President, for a stimulating half- must be a necessary ingredient in basketball as Maine looms larger in clubs of the yet-to-be. Hadn't Maine last . year's disheartening one-point time show. the victory recipe. basketball each year . . . Well, Lee come within seven points ' of the Mules the other evening, though Maine lost its finest performer, Art t ' ¦! Thermo Heat Control Modern Brick < | Warren, in the first half? Hadn't Super Shirt Laundry i Wall to Wall . 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