"Don 't ever dare to take your colle ge as a matter of course— because , like democracy and WELCOME freedom , many people you 'l l never know anything about ALUMNI have broken their hearts to jet It for you. " Alice. Duer Miller

'Stalag 17' First P & W Russell Bknchard Marry Events Scheduled Presides at Alumni Play Opens On. Thurs* Dinner In R. U. AtAnnual Homecoming A dinner for returning .alumni will be held in Roberts Union at six this evening. Bill Millett, alumni secre- tary, considers this Homecoming to be "the largest gathering of alumni for many years due to the fine record of ' the football team. " The Colby alumni will be arriving from all parts of the country to attend the dinner and to witness the game against Bowdoin. The chairman of the alumni coun- cil, L. "Russell Blanchard, class of 1938, will preside at the dinner. Coach Bob Clifford will speak to the group for the football team. Co- captains Tom Connors and Bob Members oj the Homecoming Committee tire: standing, left to rig ht, Auriemma will also speak for the Don Williamson, Sue Fetherston, Maggie Wetzel, Judy Colbath, Ann Part of the cast of "Stalag 17 " during rehearsal: left to right, Fritz players, after which Lee Williams, Monro, and Bill Droll. Seated are Bernie Scherb an, chairman Pete Knight, Hugh Nazor, Matty Gache, Gary Hagerman, Jim Mcintosh, director of intercollegiate athletics, Hennessey, Carolyn Webster, and Mr. Garab. and Ed Cragirz, will introduce the Colby "C" Club. The club's award for the "Man of Colby's 1958 Homecoming Weekend will get under way tonight Next week will be opening night for "Stalag 17." The first pro- the Year" will then be presented. with a jazz concert in the Women's Union.. Featured in this concert duction by Powder and Wig is scheduled for October 30 and 31, Last year's recipient of the award will be two jazz groups, Anita O'Day and Johnny Vine with his Dixie- Thursday and Friday nights, in the Women's Union. "Stalag 17," was Luty Levine, class , of .1921. Closing the program will be land All-Stars. JinrMacIntosh will be the master of ceremonies. Miss with a cast of 21 men, was chosen by the director, Dr. Irving Suss, to Presi- dent Bixler, who will give a talk O'Day will open the concert accompanied by a three-piece combina- coax men onto the stage. Explained Dr. Suss, " 'Stalag 17,' an excit- about Colby's recent progress and tion composed of drums bass iano. She will sing several of her ing; melodrama, with a heavy wash of humor, has characters which in , , and p future plans. most weil-known numbers, made a large sense are familiar. I hope there will be a short intermission, of dramatic entertainment. famous while singing with Gene that this play with its all male cast during which time the chairs will be The entire football squad will be Krupa and later with Stan Kenton. will stimulate greater interest in In the order of their appearances, cleared from the gym in preparation - presented and will serve as hosts to Included will be such numbers as dramatic production for the men on the cast of "Stalag 17" is: S. 8. for an informal dance which will last the members of the 1908 and 1933 "Let Me Off Uptown," "You're the campus." Guard, Frank Gerrish ; Stosh Urban- from 10 :15 to 1 :00 a.m. iro Tops, " and "Time After Time, " For the production of ' 'Stalag 17 ," eck, Fritz Knight ; Harry Shap , football teamss — Colby' s squads of Al Corey and his 12-piece orchestra h Nazor ; sung in Miss O'Day's personalized, both active Powder and "Wig mem- Matty Gache ; Price, Hug 50 and 25 years ago. will- play for this dance , which will be inventive style. bers and non-members have joined Serb Gordon, Ed Cragin; Hoffy, interrupted only for the crowning of Gary Hagerman. ; Sefton, Jerry Johnny Vine and liis Dixieland forces. Out of -the cast of 21, seven ATTENTION! the Homecoming Queen by President Guiles ; Duke, Jim Mcintosh ; Mc- specialists will alternate every half are present members. Dr. Suss com- Immediately follow in g the Bixler. Refreshments will be served Carthy, John Tally ; Homey, Tom hour with Miss O'Day. This group, mented on this by saying, "Powder fres hman football game this afte r- from 10 to 11 upstairs in the lounge. Evans ; Marko, Bob Brolli ; Slrultz, which recently completed an engage- and Wig draws from the campus as noon at approximately 4 :3o p.m., Dress for the evening is informal. Steve Levine; Dunbar, Ed Hill ; ment at Jimmy Ryan' s in New a whole. It is through participa- a rally for Saturday s game with For those who don't have a bid, the Reed, Pierce Burgess ; Peterson, ' York City, is composed of seven top tion in plays that membership is ac- Bowdoin will be held. The Colby price per couple for the concert will Dave Tourangeau ; Red Dog, Russel jazz artists. With the exception of quired." Powder and Wig is open "C" Club will be the sponsors be $5 with an additional $2 for the Peppe ; Witherspoon, Peter Thomp- Mr. Vine, the members of the group to everyone with interest and en- and it will be held in the field dance. Hangout, who is sponsoring son ; McKay, Tom Libby ; German vary from time to time. They will thusiasm in drama. house. The line-up men for the the weekend, is selling bids for the Captain, Dick Casson ; Geneva Man, play many of the old-time jazz favor- Both men and women will be on following day will be presented entire weekend for S6. Mike Goldfarb ; and Second Guard, ites such as "Birth of the Blues" call for the next productions. On and the band and the cheerleaders BICYCLE RACE Jack Chagan. and "Night Train." During the last December 4 and 5, Dr. Suss has will be there also. Iln addition Another Homecoming event will ,' half hour of the concert which will planned to offer "Under Milkwood" The lights will be managed by Dan both Coach Clifford and Coach be the bicycle marathon, to be held Judy in the Little Theater. The Little van Heekeren ; tlie costumes by Simpson will speak. end at 10 :00 p.m., the two groups Saturday at 10 :30 a.m. and spon- Theater was chosen because the Continued on Page Ten will play together. ^Following this sored by Delta Upsilon fraternity. small space it affords is appropriate An annual race, last year's mara- for the production of the play in thon was won by Alpha Tau Omega. the round. Seven men from each fraternity Says Brad Sherman, production Homecoming Queen to he Crowned make up the teams, and each con- manager for Powder and Wig. "Tho testant has to bicycle one lap around varied repertoire so hoped for by the Johnson Pond. Balloon bicycles are society will be carried out this At Dance & Commence Her Reign used in this relay type race. The year. The succeeding plays have This year the Homecoming queen will not be chosen by a vote from the men students as in previous start and fini sh line is behind the been purposely drawn from all areas years. Instead the queen candidates will be entertained at a banquet at the Hotel Elmwood at which Delta Upsilon fraternity house. fired by time the queen will be selected by six judges, none of whom have any affiliation with the college. The The starting gun will be Mayor Bernier of Waterville, Colby Vote of Students queen will be crowned by President Bixler at the Homecoming dance at 11:30 p.m. '50. Two girls from each sorority Margo Ettinger, who comes from Manhasset, N. Y. 3 spent the past year studying in Switzerland and will act as judges and immediately Necessa ry to Pass likes all sports, but is especially interested in skiing. Margo also likes to play the piano. She plans to following the race the Homecoming "French Queen will award the trophy to tho major in to use as an interp- .:.:WWW.:,,.^^ ^^ Four Amend ments retor or translator. Margo will rep- winning team. The Student Government, by tho resent Alpha Tau Omega. SUNDAY EVENTS necessary two-thirds vote has passed Vioki Parr, who hails from New For those of you who want to get tho following proposed amendments. York City, will bo the Beta Chi up the morning after tho night be- Thoy aro to be voted on by the Stu- candidate. Viclti spent last summer fore and got tho most possible us© dent body on Tuesday and Wednes- in Europe and likes sailing and out of your 1958 Colby Homecoming day, October 28 and 29 outside tho music. Sho hopes to bo an elemen- bid, now hear this. There will bo a Spa. tary school teacher. brunch sponsored by Pan-Hellenic Under Student Government stipu- Noomi Sanchez comes all the way and Inter-Fraternity Council in the Nicaragua lations, tho amendments have ap- from Managua, , to repre- Women's Union from 10 a.m. until E peared twice in tho Colby "Echo" sent Delta Kappa psilon. Noeini is noon. Hunger pains will bo easily arid now await tho approval of tho interested in learning to understand remedied by juico, doughnuts, black student body. people. Sho likes Latin American colfoe, and that oure-all, aspirin. The following aro the proposed dancing and is learning to appreciate Tho Colby Eight will offer soothing amendments : jnaa. Sho is a member of Spanish melodies. 1. If a regular representative Club and wants to major in business At 3 :30 p.m. , in order to judge knows lie will bo absent from tlio administration. which fraternity has tho most stam- Thota has weekly Student Government meet- Phi Delta chosen Kathy ina on the third day of a weekend, Bradley from Hamdon ings for a minimum of throo weeks, , Conn. , to bo tho an nual Woodsman's Moot will b© and notifies tho council accordingly, thoir candidate. Kathy says sho hold. This event is sponsored by th© everything, it will bo up to tho discretion of tho likes almost but particu- Colby Outing Club and will take cing. Sho latter to determine whether or not larly dan hopes to bo an plnco behind Johnson Pond, Tho ton. olomontivry sohoo) teacher. fraternities choose six of thoir most ho may appoint a substitute v and ' Pris Doran's homo town is Wollos- able nnon for each of tho throo com- dologato his vote to this substitute, Candid ates for Homecoming Qytieen are ,: standing, left to rig ht, Olive 2. The throo sophonioro represent- loy, Moflfl. Sh© spent a year abroad petitions : log rolling,, wood chop- Phillxpps atives to Mont 's Judiciary shall bo and is intorostod in traveling but Pingree , Brenda , Pri s Doran, Dawne Christie, and Noemi ping, and tree foiling. ' from '' tho sophomore olatts at largo. also likes dancing and skiing. Sho Sanchez. Sealed are Margo Ettinger, Marijane Eaton, Nancy Gould, Following tho moot, tho ton fra- Continued on Pago Ton Continued on Pago Ton and Vicki Parr. Absent is Kathy Bradley. Oontinuetl on Page Ton Stpe Ofolbg Bdf n Letter to Editor Box 51, Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Office: .Roberts Union. Call TR 2-2791 Ext. 240 Having read the editorials of the Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle past two weeks, I would like to ex- Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate press my ideas on the drinking ques- Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, lac. Subscription rates: Students, $3.00; Faculty free ; atl others $3.50. Newstands price: ten cents per copy. tion. I .would agree that the present "' . ' -7 Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for mail- situation is hypocritical and hence ing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1937, author- "deplorable. " However, a modifi- ized December 24, 1918. cation of the existing rules involves All opinions in this newspaper hot otherwise identified are those of the COLBY" ECHO. by Leslie Colitt greater hypocrisy and lack of prin- Mention the ECHO when you buy. "A. B. ¦= 'Academic Bureaucracy' " is the title of an article by John ciple. EDITOR - JUDITH L. ROBERTS, '59 Q. Academesis (pseudonym) that appeared' in the "New York Times The "Echo" editorial of October 3 MANAGING EDITOR - WILUAM C. DROLL, "60 Magazine" of October the twelfth. Mr. Academisis cites the pheno- BUSINESS MAJSTAGF.R - EDWARD R. GOLDBERG, ,' 59 clearly implies that the administra- menal growth in number of administrative personnel in the typical EDITORIAL BOARD - Jackie Bendelius, '59; Leslie Colitt. '59; tion is willing to consider condoning Don Freedman, 'SO ; Arthur Goldschmidt, '59. a practice of which it actually dis- American college. .". • ..- various American universities are now show- News Editor - Jackie Bendelius , '59 Advertising Manager • Grayce Hall, '61 approves. This, too is hypocrisy. ing two administrators, three secretaries, one receptionist and one Will the administration, by the sam Asst. Ne-ws Editor - Pen ny Martin, '60 Asst. Adv. Mgr. • Roger Williams, '61 e teacher can do the work the last-named used to do all by himself." . Feature Editor - Leslie Colitt, '59 Circulation-Subscription Manager logic, consider condoning cheating ¦ ¦ 1 Sports Editor Don Freedman, '60 Russell Zych, '60 and the flaunting of other rules on Although we at Colby like to think of ourselves as a community of Make-up Editor - Alice Stebbins, '60 Financial Mgr. - Robert Kopchains, '59 scholars, it should be pointed out that our non-teaching administra- „ Billing - David Marr, '61 the basis of precedent ? How can a Copyyj Editor*- ,-. Jeanne-r McDermottr^ ... , .5=*9 ¦ . • Subscriptions0 • .. - Schancec i Olivetm- , ¦•.61 school expect to maintain the re- tors top, form their own community within a community. Exchange Editor - Betty Lou Nyman, '59 judy Dunnixigton, '61 spect of anyone, drinker, or non- Just how large is this administrative bureaucracy at Colby? Well, Photographer - Dennis Ting, '59 Janice Thompson, '62 drinker by admitting its , unwilling- my own estimate places the number at about fifty-four persons. We ness to support the position which it EDITORIAL STAFF have for example an Assistant to the President for Develop- Rosemary Athearn, ' entire subject him. He is also expected to attend sion Test Graduate Record Examina- matter of any test , but the scope of two presidential inaugurations. 28, the will be offered on January 17 , the test permits an adequate ex- On October 7 , President Bixler tion School test on February pression of their knowledge and spoke at the Annual Convention of the Law the Business School test on abi lities. A general review of col- Congregational Ministers of Massa- 21, and These are all run by the lege courses may lielp in this case, chusetts at Framington, Mass. On April 11. Educational Testing Service under but it is emphasized by the ETS that October 11 , he spoke at the New of graduate schools attempts to cram are futile. England Association for Teachers of the direction country. The Medical College Admission English at Portsmouth, N. H. across the These tests are designed to give Test is recommended for applicants The inauguration address for seeking admission to member col- President Lloyd H. Elliot of the the various graduate schools infor- leges of the Association of American Maine will be given by mation concerning tlie student's edu- University of Medical Colleges. It consists of tests President Bixler on October 24 at cational background and general scholastic ability in comparison with of general scholastic ability, the 10:00 a.m. On. November 9, the the ability and knowledge of other candidate's understanding of modern president will give a chapel service society, and an achievement test in at Phillips Exeter Academy in the graduate school candidates. Stu- dents' interested in attending gradu- science. The scores of these tests morning and a vesper service at Gov- are used by the medical schools to ernor Dummer Academy in the even- ate, law, business, cr medical schools supplement other data for determin- ing. The final engagement before should first find out from the schools ing admission, such as college Christmas recess will be a Phi Beta of their choice whether these tests records, honors or awards, recom- Kappa lecture at the University of are required for admission. Some mendations, interest in medicine, Vermont on December 8. schools will require that the tests of emotional maturity, and personality. Dr. Bixler plans to attend the in- be taken on a certain date ; most The Law School Admission Test is auguration of the Rev. Dr. James the tests are held several times dur- constructed so as to give no advan- N. Gettemy as president of Hart- ing the school year. tage to candidates with particular ford Seminary on October 29 and the All candidates are required to file a formal application with the Edu- subject backgrounds. The courses inauguration of President Glenn A. providing the best preparati on for Olds of Springfiel d College on Octo- cational Testing SeTvice and to pay this test are those which are re- ber 30. an examination fee. These must reach the office at 20 Nassau Street, quired for law school. There is no Princeton, N. J., not later than 15 specific preparation which can be Sfrider's Topic Is days before the date of the test. A done before the test. The ETS report of the scores' will be sent, to emphasizes that all graduate school the candidate and three schools of tests should be ta"ken in stride. As Discussed by Club his choice ; for an additional fee with medical schools, law schools do Beginning on October 2, the Can- scores will be sent to other schools not admit students solely on the re- terbury Club will begin a six-week also. sults of this test, but also take into discussion of "Ethics : An Inade- The Graduate Record Examination consideration other information quate Basis Alone for Christian Be- consists of two parts: a morning available on the applicant. lief." This topic is presented in a aptitude test and an afternoon ad- The Admission Test for Graduate paper by Dean Strider. The princi- vanced test which is offered in most Study in Business is used by schools The winners of the annual Hamlin Prize for speaking are : left to pal subtopics in the paper which will of the sciences, social sciences,' and to supplement other criteria for de- right, William Alexander, who won first prize, Gail Smith, second, be discussed are the doctrine of the some modern languages. Both tests terming admission. An individual's Incarnation score provides one and Patricia Jack, third. The contest, open only to freshmen, was , the doctrine of the may be taken on the same day or on measure of his Atonement, and that of the Trinity. aptitude for graduate study in busi- held on October 16 in the chapel. This is the eighty-third year in different dates. These stem from the question of The aptitude test provides a mea- ness and allows comparison on a which the contest has been held, lt was established by Hannibal Ham- church attendance when the sure of general scholastic ability at single standard of students from lin, Vice-President under Abraham Lincoln and a- trustee of the col- churches are populated mostly by the graduate level, giving scores on different schools and localities and lege. The winning topic was on teenage rs helping out, Miss Smith hypocrites and conformists. both verbal and quantitative ability. with differing opportunities to pre- discussed archaeology, and Miss Jack spoke on laughter and amuse- The discussion sessions -will be held every Monday night in the chapel No special' preparation is necessary. sent other qualifications for admis- ment. The prizes awarded in this, the oldest contest of its kind at lounge from 8 to 9. Anyone inter- The advanced tests are designed to sion. Normal undergraduate train- Colby, were $15, $10, and $5. ested is invited to attend. measure the student's comprehension Continued on Page Ten

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By IFA Grou p Two new mernbers of the faculty in the mathematics and science A Colby "tradition.*" of the past When the four columns were put into place last week the outside of departments are temporarily replacing- members of Colby's faculty the building was nearly, ten years has recently been modified completed except for some finishing touches. by the Inter-Faith Association. This staff who are on exchange programs this year. Inside the workmen are plastering, the third and fourth floors and year the daily chapel services have William Roberts, visiting professor in mathematics;, is replacing completing the wiring system. Included in the wiring is a pipe which been replaced by a vesper service Mrs. Zukowski for a year.while she accompanies her husband, who is will have television wires for broadcasts directly from different and a noon chapel. on a government exchange program in Baghdad. Mr. Roberts £s For the past few years, the Inter- classrooms. ' The television equip- teaching freshman math courses and Faith Association has sponsored dent. He was interested in Negro ment will not be installed until a one section of calculus, although his chapel services Tuesday through education and. wanted the experience later date, however. Miss Debbie Duck main field is in philosophy and psy- Friday of each school week. Each of teaching ra a Negro college. For In addition to the large lecture chology. hall on the first floor, there are religious group which is a member the first two years he was coordina- Speaks Her Mind His parents were missionaries to several other smaller rooms with ele- of IFA was responsible for certain tor of general . education. He was Now listen here, youse ' studyus the Kachins of upper Burma and he vated seating arrangements besides weeks of chapel. Even at this time, then connected with the Arkansas guys! I realize you don't want us was born in Rangoon. In 1910 he many spacious classrooms. One Newman Clubx could not participate, Experiment in • Teacher , Education around but do you have to be quite graduated from the University of room will be devoted solely to phy- and some other groups did so re- conducted by the Ford Foundation. so barbaric about it? I don't en- Rochester. He taught at the Bap- chology with special equipment .for luctantly. He found this work intensely inter- joy being shot at when my wings tist College in" Rangoon from 1912- student instruction. The second floor However, student groups liave not esting and expects to return to aren't clipped but when they are 1914 and at Trinity College • in houses the faculty lounge which , always been in charge of daily Little Rock next year. as Daisy said, "Do we have to sit ?" Kandy, Ceylon, from 1914-1915. In overlooks the pillared terrace, fac- chapel. Previously, the chaplain Mr. Roberts is fond of chess. He Guess I sat one shot too long — I 1916 he received his Master's degree ulty offices and seminar rooms. was' in charge of lining up speakers has two books to his credit. "The get the idea boys I get the idea, in education, philosophy, and psy- Directly off the lounge is a kitchen- , , and providing services, so . the tra- Problem of Choice," an introduction but why can't you study in the chology from Teachers College at ette for 'faculty use. There are more dition of having students in charge to ethics, was published by Ginn an.d library ? I realize nobody does but Columbia Universitv. offices on the third floor and more was not a very old one. Company in 1941. "Psychology You why not be original for once? classrooms. Also on this floor is a . During the past year, especially, He was married in Moulmem, Can Use" was published by Hkr- special office where there will be a The trek across campus proved IFA has met with' constant com- Burma, in 1922. On their way baek court Brace in 1943 and translated secretary and office machines to one more thing to me; the boys plaining about the system. First, to the in 1922 he and into German in 1951. This book was handle the secretarial work of fac- shoot at us over here, the girls . have attendance - was poor ; secondly, Mrs. Roberts detoured through written on the junior high school ulty members. Sound-proofed listen- the strangest room decorations, and speakers were either hard to find or Palestine and got a glimpse of Con- level and is the simplest treatment ing rooms for language labs have Bill Bryan can't be located to solve not looked for very diligently ; third, stantinople. They reached Smyrna of conventional psychology on the been installed on the fourth, floor the problem. Flown the coop . . . speakers were often, pushed into the five weeks after it was burned by the market. He is still trying to find plus four large classrooms. or did he just go over the hill the job who had little desire fco speak, Turks and their Italian ship touched time to write and hopes to make One significant feature of the new way I did ? I made it as far as your were not listened to, and were often at Brindisi, Italy, right after Mus- progress on a small book which will building is the brightness of the new building without being particu- not supported even by the - religious solini's march on Home. It is as- be entitled "Hidden Hungers of " rooms made possible by the numer- larly noticed . . . but duck brown group enlisting their services. tonishing to both Mr. and Mrs. Mind and Heart." In this book Mr. 1 ous windows. The heating system is a lot less noticable than ROTO Groups complained about having to Roberts to think of having seen in Roberts expresses the belief that for circulating hot air is an unusual blue. The building -would make a participate in some cases, about the their lifetime the breakup and down- there are certain ideas and certain one for this part of the country. It lovely rest home for old birds like poor support they received, and con- fall of Britain's Empire to a second- emotional experiences which human provides heat while at the same time me. Des'pite my wound, I waddled sequently about the difficulty in rate power, the breakup of the Tsar- beings need as truly as we need circulates the air. Every room has along on the drive ' and bank be- finding speakers. Often, the obtain- ist Empire, and the rise of the vitamins and minerals in our diet, -until plastered walls, asphalt tile floors hind Mary Low quite happily and ing of speakers was left the United States. even though we may be ignorant of and acoustical ceilings. Every inch peacefully. The quiet was not to last minute, causing confusion and Back in the United States, he was our need, or disbelieve it. He has of space has been utilized and the last however, as People soon ap- making publicity hard to arrange. professor of philosophy at the Uni- also had several articles published in whole layout of the building is very peared. I had hopes that if I left It is little wonder, then, that IFA versity of Redlands m California philosophical and psychological jour- compact and functional. . Continued on Page Eleven felt that a more effective system was until 1936. He received his Ph.D. nals. needed. In soliciting the opinion of in psychology from Northwestern in He thinks that Colby's equipment individuals and the religious groups 1931 , and his next teaching con- and buildings are extraordinary for concerned, several constructive ideas nections -were at the University of a small college. He is quite de- . .. were gathered. Wisconsin, followedLhy., Morningside lighted with his work at Colby and 1 WOMEN ' S. . . . | Among these ideas were requests College in Sioux City, Iowa. He also the kindnesses shown to him and for more well-chosen speakers, more taught the beginnings of navigation Mrs. Roberts. us wide-spread publicizing of speakers in the Navy V-5 program at Ohio Recently appointed to the biology I - KEDS*WINTER BOOTS j to the student body, a vesper serv- Wesleyan University in Delaware. department for one year is Storer ice, a change from what many felt For the past four years Mr. Roberts Parsons from the University of was a worn-out pattern of service, has been connected with psychology Nebraska. He is replacing Dr. Allan They re WARM ...COMFORTABLE and a more efficient supervision by and humanities at Philander Smith Scott who. is on a sabbatical in j ' | IFA of the general set-up. College in Little Hock, Arkansas. Scotland and Italy. Mr. Storer is To meet these requests, IFA set This is a co-ed Negro school where teaching comparative antomy and . MTERPROOFEPJOO, up a committee to oversee the whole the board of trustees and the'facul- three sections of labs. Genetics will j operation, taking "tho responsibility ty are both white and colored. follow next semester. out of the hands of the groups who Nearly all the students are Negro, He is a native of Maine and re- Continued on Page Eleven but there is an occasional white stu- ceived his master's degree from the University of Maine. He then went to the University of.Nebraska be- cause he wanted to work under the For All Your Drug Store Needs man who was chairman of a depaxt- Continued on Page Eleven

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Bowdoin is once again hindered by lack of i depth and experience. According to Coach Adam Walsh, his team will have to xely heavily on front line players. He feels his squad is greatly impro-ved over last year's team, but he is concerned with the defense which thus far has been woe- Charlie Heull and fully weak , having . . allowed 140 Carl Smith are points in its last four games. the leading candidates for center. The Polar Bears have yet to show- The best pa-rt of the Polar Bear much on offense ; however, last week squad is the backfield. John Con- they exploded against a powerful don and Geoige Entin share the Williams team, and scored 28 points quarterback duties , with Condon ex- in a losing cause — the most scored pected to get the nod in tomorrow's by a Bowdoin team in the last four contest. Captain Gene Waters will years. be at fullback with Bob Hawkes and Both team s lack capab le reser ves Jack Cummings probably opening at and will go with their first stringers the halfback positions. Cummings most of the way. jBoth, having incidently, is a drop kicking spec ial- abo ve average pass ing attacks , will ist and he gives the Bowdoin an probably go to the air frequently extra threat on conversions. and a high scoring thriller is antici- The ends, Jim Carnathan and Al pated. Merritt, are li.ght but fast and they On paper th.e White Mules would will be on the receiving end of mos t appear to be tbe favorite. However, Co-captain and starting Colby halfback , Bob Auriemma, starting around left end\on his first period of the Polar Bear passes. The tackle one only has to look back on last touchdown run. This six pointer, started off the game scoring. Mike Farre n is leading him with a fine slots will be filled by senior Dick year 's thrilling 16-13 victory by off ensive block. _ lAdams and either Dave Cole or Colby to see tbat past records mean Gerry Haviland. Joe Carvan and absolutely nothing when it comes I ATTENTION! Don Prince are the guards, while down to State Series time. BUSSES TO MAINE \ Powerful Trinty Downs Anyone interested'in traveling | by bus to Maine next week can i buy their tickets in the Spa dur- 1 Colby Ln Rough Contest > ing the middle of the coming ' week , October 27 to 30. There i Waterville . . . Trinity defeated Colby on October 18, 30-20, before will be cheerleaders selling bus a large Parents Day crowd of almost 4000 \ people. Colby had many tickets at $1.00 per person for a; chances to win, but they made too many mistakes which Trinity capi- round trip ticket between Water - i talized on. In the first period the Mules drew first blood as they ville and Orono. ] moved 42 yards for the touchdown. A key pl.ay in this duel was a fourth down pass from Brown to Cavari which covered 15 yards. On the ens uing play, Tank Auriemma Fresh Mules Sain skirted left end for 10 yards and the creased i ts lead as a Colby f umble TD. Brown once again hit Cavari gave them another touchdown. ¦ 3rd Straight Win with a pass, and Colby led 8-0. Johnson scored on a 10 yard Durst October 17 . . . Today a fast and Trinity lost no time in equalizing up the middle. The outstanding line- hard hitting , Colby Freshman . foot- the game as they came ri ght back to man of the day, Roger Le Olerc, ball team defeated an equally good score. A big play for the Bantams added the point and the score was fres hman team from the Uni versity ¦was a 21 yard pass from Ron Reopel 23-8. of Maine. The game proved to be a to Johnson which p\it the ball on the Colb y didn 't quit, but couldn't comp letely offe nsive contest between Colby five. John Kenney scored overcome this deficit. Mark Brown two equally equipped teams. The Trinity's first TD two plays later. passed to end Bob Burke in tlie end victory was the third straight for J_eopel hit Bob Smith with a pass to zone for Colby's second TD. An at- the powerful Baby Mules who have tie the score 8-8. tempted pass for the extra points defeated Brewster and M.C.I. In the second period Trinity was knocked down. Trinity didn 't Speed in the Colby backfield moved for its second score o>f the waste much time getting these six proved to be the important factor day on the fine running of Kenney points back. Hard running by John- leading to their victory as halfback and Wyckoff , and Deopel's passing. son and Kenney brought the hall to Bruce Kingdon and fullback Herm The scoring play came as Reopel th© Colby one, and Reopel went over Smith each scored two touchdowns. rolled out to his right and hit end from there. Le Clerc's placement Halfback Ken Bee, who relieved 3>anny Hoag with a pass in tho end was good. quarterback Uonnie Conn who was zone. The play was good for 12 Colby's final score was set up by a injured in the first period, and sub- yards. Johnson rushed the point 33 yard pass from George ltoden to stitute fullback Ron .Turecki ac- after, and Trinity led 16-8 at the Pete Cavari. ltoden then went over counted for the Mules' other two half. from tho one. Colby 's attempt for touchdowns. In the third period Trinity in- the extra point failed . The game was an equally fought fourth contest until the end of tho Mark Brown coming in to stop Trinity f allback,Johnson, in his bid quarter when Colby scored two touchdowns in tho last minutes of f or yardage . Mike Farren has just made the tackle. Farren and Soccer Team Extends play. The score was 28-26 for Colby Brown starred on both offense and defense in the 30 to 20 Trinity midway through tho period when victory. tho Mules quickly changed the Victory Streak to 31 course of the game. With Bee effec- Brunswick, Oct. 17 ... A very potent Colby soccer club outplayed tively using hiti lateral pass and Kingdon running, Colby a Bowdoin contingent here today, winning 3-0. It was the third Smith and scored two moro touchdowns to make Undef eate d Soccer Club strai ght win this year for the Mules and the 31st consecutive in five tho final score 40-26. years. The game was Bowdoin's first as a formal varsity intercollegi- Tho longest run. of the game was ate team. Colby, although having played informal soccer for a longer a 60 yard touchdown sprint by the Host To Bowd oi n Bears time than the Polar Bears, ar c still f ormally unrecognized. The game Mules Kingdon in the third period. •was played under almost ideal con- The aggressive frosh team has ono The Mule Varsity Soccer Club .will face a revenge-seeking Bow- remaining contest witli Bridgeton on ditions on a perfect playing field Stove Chase and Vollmor hit tho doin eleven here at 3 o'clock tocfay. It will be the first home game for ¦with a negligible wind. Tho game goalio at tho same tine ho grabbed Friday in which to show their opened with Colby driving toward the ball and knocked liim backwards power. the Mules, after a highly successful away swing. The Mules handed tho Bowdoin goal time and time into tho nets for tho score. Lowell, Bates-, and Bowdoin , straight defeats and a large turnout is again. Tho ball was constantly in Tho third and final tally camo at expected to see the most successful team in Colby' s sports annals. The tho Mulo offensive _ono, hardly evor 6,43 of tho fourth quarter when Coach Represents getting far to tho other side of mid- Chaso blasted ono into tho corner. team will be led by Captains John Vollmer and Don Freedmaa, both Held. Tho 22 minute quarter ended Don Burgess and John Clark played Maine for U.P.I. juniors. ICaiilfcojanavo-igso, tho only . . . I ,ii, '. with neither team scoring, but with vary well on defense. Coach Bob Clifford was recently senior on tho club, will hold down Tho first team i's very woll "hacked Colby clearly tho offensive leader. The Mulo biiakfiold played partic- appointed representative of tho State tho insido loft position. Jock up by frosh standouts Phil Janos, At 3.32 of the socond period , John ularly well, clearing kick after kick of Maino to tho collego division of Knowlos is the other junior oh tho Fred Morrill, and Ralph. JonSon. Vollmor took a pass from Kai whenever Bowdoin could muster up tho UPI Rating Board. Every state forward lino "with Vollmor. Stovo Bowdoin's center halfback, Sand- Jtojanavongso aud hooked a pass its offense. Tho Polar Boar for- in tho United States has a repre- Chaso and Scott Braokott aro tho quist, anoh_ri_ig tho defense, will into tho right top comor of tho nets, wards did not havo tho accurate sentative to th© United Proas Inter- two sophomores on tho lino. Don make scoring'ftrioro difficult for tho Colby threatened several moro times passing and sharp shots necessary national, a news agonoy that rates Burgess, Bruco Young, and John Mulos than in "'last, wook's contest. during tho period but woro unable to drill it by Mulo goaloo Bruco oollogo footbal l teams. Tho teams Clark are thb juniors besides "Prood- Tho Polar Boars 'have undoubtedly to cliok and tho half ended with tho young. However, neither could , tho aro given from ton points to ono for man in tho backfield. phftrli- sharpened botji thoir scoring power ficoro 1-0, Colby forward wall manage to click first to tenth places, respectively, Pottoo is a sophomore, while- "Pick and their defensive strength. None- With 11 minutes remaining in tho on thoir scoring plays. Both tlio for- Tho appointment was announced SohmaltK, a froahman, is eligible to theless, Colby has improved a good third quartw, Vollmor shot from 10 ward wall and baokfiold played well, by Loo II. Peterson, UPI sports play since tho team is not officially doal in tho last wool; and tho con- yards out and tho goalio blocked it. but tho Bcorinc just camo hard, editor. varsity. test will bo fairly ovon. Go Mules - Beat Bowdoin!

Coaches Clifford and Simpson

1(958 Varsity Football Squad

Co-captains Auriemma and Connors

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_»_-58'Li_o_t_ & Bv-Bna Tobaooo Co; Alpha candidate. Olive likes sports FOUR AMENDMENTS of all Mnds and Continued from Page Three Never Study Sign U Tues,. For dancing. She is a . HOMECOMING BIDS p freshman cheerleader. (At present one member must be OR " WHAT TIME DOES C.O.C. Canoe Tri Zeta Psi has picked Brenda from the sophomore repres-ntatioa Each Homecoming bid entitles ! THE SPA OPEN?" p Phillips from Melrose, Mass. to he on the Student Government.) one couple to admission to the their candidate. an election of an independ- J by Debbie Berry Brenda is inter- 3. In : ested in music. She is a new mem- ent representative to Student Gov- following the jazz concert and J Work ? In the libe? Why go at all ? To Wakmak i the ber of the Colbyettes, a member of ernment, the necessary percentage dance tonight, the football game ! Forget to sign-out in your hall. Free lance paddling will be canoe Glee Club and the Concert Choir. of men voters shall be 50 per cent. with Bowdoin tomorrow after- j Break your ankle getting there main attraction of a three-day Club. Brenda plans to major in French (Under the former provision this was Take only books which you can trip sponsored by the Outing noon, and the i.F.C.-PanheEl J the Sebago and teach. 75 per cent.) share. Camp Wabunaki in brunch on Sunday morning. j Dawne Christie from Bethel, 4. In the event that there is a Take the wrong books. Don't region will be invaded by about 40 i \ Maine will represent Kappa Delta duplieation of membership on Stu- take any. Colby Outing Club members on LETTER TO EDITOR Rho. Dawne also likes music. Sh« dent (an individual is elected to two For the Spa bring just a penny. Friday, October 31, through Sun- Continued from Page Four Individual cars plays the organ and the piano. She offices having a vote on the council), Find the place too crowded'for you. day, November 2. , you sincerely feel ypju want this re- after- is a member of the Modern Dance he shall be the voting member for Find it much too empty to do . . . leaving the campus Friday lationship, if you feel you can en- will transport the members to Club and wants to be a Frenci the first group he was chosen to End up at an all girl table. noon, rich this bond, and if you feel this the main lodge. major. head. The second Organization shall PROCHASTINATE ! bond in turn will enrich your life, . Skip Tolette '59, president of the then be represented on the council "Sou should be able. , " STALAG 17" you are justified in considering sor- announced that ex- by the second highest office within Your fountain pen's run but of ink. Outing Club, Continued from Page Three ority. This feeling, though, can perience is not a necessity, as each this organization. S7 Get «p! Go downstairs for a drink I HofFmau ; publicity by Penny Dean V cause a highly emotional conflict if individual canoe will travel at its Break your pencil — you have and Jan Haskins ; and make-up will TIRING & TIRESOME you cannot objectively answer "yes" own pace. no more. be applied under the direction of Continued from Page Four to the above five questions. Import- The plans for the evenings include Drop all your books upon the floor Harriet Lunt. Pat Sturges heads Until we find it, though, we can ant as friendship is, you must be square dancing, ping pong, singing Shuffle around. Make lots of noise the house committee, Art Moore ar- take comfort in the truism that willing to give your full support, around the large fireplace and a You'll be noticed by the boys. ranges the sound, Ann Kimball and human corruption is nothing original your time, your ideas, and your good Saturday evening steak dinner. Count the number of people here. Liz Chamberlain are responsible for with us. The Hebrew prophets took nature if you accept a sorority, bid. The cost for the week-end will he Those studying are less, I fear. the props, and Vince Castagnacci is a dim view of their society. So have I urge you to be truthful with $4. Any members interested in tlie Count those you already know. painting the set. The construction sensitive thinkers throughout the yourself. You can only harm a sor- p will have the opportunity Count those you'd like to have canoe tri of the barracks is under the direc- span of human history. Let us not ority and hurt its members and to sign up outside the Spa on Tues- in tow. tion of Jerry Guiles, president of condemn criticism. Self-criticism es- yourself if you are not genuinely day morning at 7 :30. Play with your ball-point. Powder and Wig, along with Art pecially is an essential part of great- sincere when, you make your final Click its spring. Nancy Gould, who will represent Moore and Gordon Prud'hommeaux. ness. The trick is to learn how to decision. Wind your watch and take off Delta Upsilon, comes from Essex, The business manager is Phil Tir- be humble about ourselves and how- Carol Stearns your ring. rabassi and the ¦ the summe) entire production is to be appreciative of others. Like ¦ ¦ Conn. Nancy also spent i < Rattle those pages. Head the Post under the management of Brad Emerson, we can find something in in Europe and likes to travel. Slie LIBRARY HOURS ] Noise of all kinds, produce the most is also interested in sailing and is Sherman with Andy Blodgett and every man that makes him superior. . HOMECOMING WEEKEND Clean your nails. They might thinking about majoring in biology Sue Maher. We are all able to complain, to con- (\ be dirty. demn and to criticize. Let us learn to go into biological research ! . Friday - Closed after 5 :00 p.m. Hallelujah ! It's 10 :301 chosen Mari- EVENTS SCHEDULED also to be patient, for sin and cor- < Tan Delta Phi has Saturday Open jane Eaton to be their candidate. Continued from Page Three ruption do not disappear overnight. - 8:30 a.m. to< HOMECOMING QUEEN Marijane lives in Sanford , Maine, ternities will hold fizzles for all stu- It is tiring and tiresome always to noon < Continued from Page Three dents. The houses have contacted be tired. and -wants to major in math and be- (Overnight books may be taken likes being with people and may come a high school teacher. different jazz bands and welcome all EDITORIALS \ put before *00 p.m. Friday major in sociology. Pris is the can- Olive Pingree, from Georgetown, freshmen and upperclassmen from H Continued from Page Four 5 ! didate for Si gma Theta Psi. Mass... will be the . Lambda Chi until 5 p.m. Whatever the decision may be, we and will be due on Sunday at! are confident it will be arrived at 7 3:00 p.m.) ! | ARE YOU AWARE OF THE only after all aspects of the situation i 1 MONEY MAKING are carefully weighed and the most SUPER SHIRT ; | ROLLINS-DUNHAM I GRAD SCHOOL EXAMS OPPORTUNITIES thoughful consideration is given to Continued from Page Five ' LAUNDRY AVAILABLE TO YOU the matter. The president and his ; COMPANY ing should provide sufficient general Dry Cleaners THROUGH associates are faced with a decision knowledge to deal adequately with the enormity of whose complexities Beauty the test, questions. BACHELOR ; HARDWARE Counselors cannot be overemphasized. They are Students who plan to attend BUNDLE SERVICE > ' UNIQUE SERVICE working in the very best interests HOUSEWARES graduate school and who are re- For A Personal Interview Call of Jhe students to provide a mature, 74A ELM STREET quired to take one of these tests may WESTINGHOUSE BEAUTY COUNSELOR responsible environment and atti- obtain information in Dean Stridor ZONE MANAGER tude. We must realize that the col- 's Telephone TR 2-5461 > office. Booklets containing applica- APPLIANCES BERNADETTE AYOOB lege has grown and will continue to tion form s and sample questions are TR 2-7283 do so in the fact of this decision and available for each of the different many more of an even graver nature. tests.

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Welcome To FOR YOUR COMP LETE ARROW AL COREY 'S MUSIC CENTER , DO WN TO LARGEST RECORD SELECTI ON IN SELECTION ' COME i ... ___ .. ^^ •CENTRAL MAINE Hi-fi SETS EVERYTH ING IN MUSIC COME IN AND BROW SE AROUND 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Fo* T wo Weeks Only f ~ f f —f t- t- r- — t- * a m » i» a a< + a a<> a a at a i - " ** ^ ^ " tr »» a - at *t r * " * — ^ if a rf n .I. MISS DEBBIE DUCK should happen in most cases. This He enjoys outdoor sports snch as liberal arts school where the stu- school the people in the science ( Continued from Page Six committee is at present trying to hunting and fishing, and is tempted dents don't ~b e c o m e "rubber- partment don't have much cont: thenr alone, they'd dp the same for present varied programs which will by hi-fi. While in the Navy he stamped." At Colby he believes with those in other departnien me, but then, I've always been a receive enough attendance to make spent time in the Pacific and Japan, that students keep their individual- In this situation things are apt dreamer. better services available. The com- as well as in Europe. Japan is his ity. Larger schools may be good for become too specialized. "Look at the duck ! What's he mittee -feels that in this way the second home. the specific field that you are con- He "thinks that students should doing here?!" spiritual needs of the campus are be- Mr. Storer made a few compari- nected with. The student-faculty least be exposed to biology, in ore I groaned — and made a mental ing met more effectively than under sons between Colby and a large uni- relationships at Colby are much to know something about all of i bet with myself that someone would the "traditional" system. The whole versity. Out in the northwest Colby more informal, which he feels is bet- organisms upon which their lives ( soon try to feed me. I've often group wislies to make known that is well-known and has a good repu- ter. The students have more oppor- perid, as . well as the processes wondered about this almost reflexive their work is subject to change and tation. He is in fa^*>r of a small tunity to ask questions. In a larger their own bodies. action on the part of most humans suggestion at the request of the stu- whenever they see an animal. I'm dent body. Meanwhile, it is hoped not complaining, it's a good racket. that the support of the present pro- I waited. A cracker landed in front gram will make it possible to con- of me. I ate it. Another one flew tinue chapel services another semes- Sunday - Thu rsday — Double Feature ter. through the air and I limped toward i Wednesda y - Tuesday 7 "WOLF LARSEN" — "L ITTLEST HOBO ." it. SCIENCE D EPARTM ENT i "AROUND THE WORLD "Ooooh, the poor thing is hurt." Wednesday and Thursda y (Jontinued rrom rage six \ IN 80 DAYS" The cracker barrage increased and OLSHAI BALLET " | David Niven "B I was hard put to keep up with ment there. Mr. Storer has been them. Then I saw a man in a blue tinkering in a number of different > Wednesday - Saturday j Friday & Saturday — Doubj e Feature uniform. It was a different shade fields of biology. He works in para- ! "TORPEDO RUN" "THE FIEND THAT WALKED THE WEST" sitology and the more experimental Glen Ford Ernest Bor gnine of blue than was so common in the [ , & "DESERT HELL" pond last May and June, but I was field of physiology. He has also still suspicious. Blue Uniform had tackled a couple of problems involv- a large box .... I was innocently ing microscopic anatomy. He is now gobbling my sixth cracker when the teaching for experience and hopes to box descended. Still agile, though University, of Nebraska in another wounded, I squawked indignantly, receive his doctor 's degree from the shifted into high, and he missed me. year. His future plans include Seventh cracker in bill, I went to- teaching and research. ,

¦^ - |I_ r—j.. —fr "f"' — ward tbe front • of Mary Low. By .^ -. | «» j — | ^" i fcn i ji i i j"" 'i ' i" ¦ ! 'I * i'" r, r T I this time, Blue Uniform had Help. " A bell is -to rin g 1 Help had, of all degrading things, : PARK'S DINER • ^ ^^^^ - , a fish net. I was searching for a Main Street >^&^r ' but without the clapper cracker I had missed when it hap- ¦ ¦ • pened ! The, net descended and I : Waterville Maine : you'd miss the whole idea of a bell was~ caxight. "Unfortunately, freedom's song ; Where Quality, By a duck cannot be sung for long." Service and » • VESPERS Continued from Page Six Cleanliness Prevail A cigarette*M3mm W is to smoke were more than willing that this ¦ OPEN DAY and NIGHT w • • a • ' ¦? ¦>.? ¦ DOROTHY DUMONT j t -*-_*M*w«>-*—• ¦.» W*,*w»—»W»W»—»..» a*-^4-H.-»JC but without fiavor-you miss sfcr-j\ HAIRSTYLING SALON j ^ 65 Temple Street ] the whole idea of smoking yC^ Specializing In < i^^^x Regu lar and Lamp Cuts 11i p@HB^ ;4\*J When it comes to flavor ^ XOA " 0 _ . Friday - Sunday v . .|J „.. [4 "MAU-MAU" and |j H "GIRL IN j 0 BLACK STOCKINGS" J H Monday J D In Person Jj s Town I K eep On Your 1 H Skeeter Bonn ' J H & Country Time J I Toes WiSh I ¦j &. "THE BEAST OF O |j |j HALLOW MT." fj I sm ^§z. I H Now that you've got yourself H M into college, let safe, handy M H NoDoz tablets help you get out. ¦ MODERN H Harmless NoDoz helps you B H keep alert through long, late B STYLI SH R cramming sessions ... keeps B EYEWEAR 9 you on your toes during exams. ¦ &838S§S53l8§535s855S5853^^ B NoDoz tablets are safe as coffee B ¦ GLASSES FITTED sSslfiissiis ^ $^M§$$£" ^vft^^^^^^c^i^^a^^ s^M^sJ-Ss^l^^^^^^^^.- ¦ ¦ and much more convenient. fl wJs 85888hwwM^8 88888tJ83888888? jd88'V 'i6888888888885SS88MbS8M888£'3w&8w'8wh$8S^S^!toK^^^ *?^^^^^4s joSSooBilSi&iKMSwSSsSSww '?^^^^^^^^^^ _^^^^-^^^^^ | Easy Terms - TR 2-7338 For Appointments llH i^i^^^^^^^^^^^^ P » • In -VOi fff_iAOZ7._MF ^^itS^ I|H I llllP ^'^B ^^^^ Milr ^^^^™&. S^^^^^^^k^^^^^^^^^^^^ B H ® mr sgs^kt^f e^ fl ill&^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 111 I SH^^^^B^^^^^^^ R^ j ROSSIGNOL 'S ^ ^^ ^B^^^^^^^^^^ B i J ewelers-O pticians Hvjflir ' ^^^ ¦^ ¦IB ^^^ fc wtkr SnHHH ! 130 Main St., Watervlllo -¦:7; 77;; ;f II II I P»I IliM m^mEm^M^^^^^^m^W.^s^m^:^11II SoL. llll wRSft vwwfts ftfta&JKPwHx x Ki^sSoofwK i-fl. VM0888II888: ^^^^^^^dXsnnHtwwoHw^ nraGtfflWsP*""^^^ <^ ^ •* - "^^^^^S'^-oVo 'X^^wi^KisxSi 'ii ^m^- mm - sJ)S»««82Mji8»)8M» < s va , **&SXKK^/t&62%£?.^^iw^liiBik>'lt RffragHK^KKKUBXRKSSSSRgS^ ^SfJl 33w¥k?k^> Hffl. JO& -*w^^^^MiAmM^Mm^, ^^^^ S8^»« 3 ,, $&&§&& '&vv&&<,i* asgsss?. v& %£& ^^^^^^^^^^^^ffl^^^^jUi^^^f^^^^^^^^^^S^^^wwl^*^-^^^-' -" Mm&s'--' ,' - Mk ,^i^^^^^^^^^^^®^^^^^^^^ ^^MBP^^i^W M^Pi^'' m lP*/v I Bi ^ wSH Ift iMaWLm ffi ssJ*' '/ ' lli$\a«i l Jl ^^ wiw* 3h ' ^j ^^l^^ BJl&laBM ^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^ lill l^^^^ I p^-f^¦ ¦ , ¦ jMlwH. I ll ™ ¦ W&vt'yyv/.• • .- ' ' /m^^^^^m-4^^^^^^M^^i^y ' ^^^^^^^^^^^ !^^^^' ^8B^^MI^^^^^^S8 55 ^^£_^^ A< 4^^^^^^MM^^^^^^M^M^i^^M MEET ME SgH^xV' ^' * •" . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^M^ ^Kf ^HKP^ J * ¦¦ * ¦¦ ^^^^^MK^a^^^^^fflsB^m '^^^^^^ v<^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ '^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^vSmwa OAaW^^^^^aS^ I ^ ^SI ^WUNDER THEand the GLOCflBn&r |fvWw& /- " st ^^^^^^^^^ ^Hi ^^ i^KA/ ^ ^^^^^ H ^^^ r ^ ^^^^^^^^^ lH ^^^^ H Weekends holidays ' WSffl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l ^ m ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ H if lf^«^^ B arc s0 muc more fr"1 k1 ^Jr'iilP^H^ 6W or ^you stop fl IBiM1 ifflfiyicH^B ^ ^cam^ **iia * IM ^ Tll •Biltrnore « traditio nal favorit e "A i^BS_F 'H ^Rl ° cvery ^ R.J , I1CYN0LD3 TOBACCO COmWINSTOH-SALEM .N.C, Mi ^^^^^^ i^Sif!_to^ Hb 1 on P n e ^Lv P ^^^^ - ^^ ^ W coun l'y' Economical^ * , too. /-9E l ^nHw-ii\ * 0Ur 1 C°tt Up front in Winsto n is , B! / ^mM^Uk^^^^or"^ 6 t0 e8e Department ' I S ^ I ¦ Wec al student and f aculty I ?f I'J^nB ^ ' * k^