¥lans For New Bookstore Will He Put Into Effect The Colby College Bookstore -will be transferred to the Seaverns Lounge in Roberts Union and will be ready for business in September. According to Vice-President Ralph Williams, approximately $15,- is being spent to renovate and redecorate the Lounge with new, modern facilities for the bookstore. The majority of the new furniture and fixtures will be movable, preventing permanent alteration of the Lounge and insuring their use in; the proposed Spa-Bookstore-Post office which is still in the advanced planning stage. ; • The primary cause of the book- guests of the college and for Com- assistance of the Burman ' Corp. store move is the overcrowded, in- mencement activities. It was diffi- which has planned many college adequate condition of the Spa. In cult to justify the waste of so much bookstores in the east. In addition, addition to providing a more efft space in. view of the pressing need cierit and pleasant situation for the for a temporary larger location for Mr. Williams and Mr. Whalon, Su- bookstore,- the transfer will 'alleviate the bookstore. The one important perintendent Of Buildings and the uncomfortable and impractical objection was the distance of the Grounds, toured many Eastern col- situation in the Spa by opening up new site from the women's side of leges comparing facilities in terms the whole area for Spa use. With a campus. However, efforts to in- of Colby's needs. larger student enrollment than ever crease co-ed use of Roberts Union The new bookstore will have before, the present-size of the Spa is will be furthered by the transfer of a com pletely intolerable. a co-ed institution of the . college self-service format with all goods oil • The Roberts Union site was se-r into bhe men's union. " display on shelves and in showcases. lected because it' has rarely been In planning the move the admin- Mr. Trott will continue to carry utilized except for entertaining istration has sought the professional about the same stock of merchan- dise although there will be an added emphasis on paperbacks because of Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall To the increased demand on campus. Actual work on the Lounge will not begin until June because o'f the unusually large number of alumni Speak AtSes quicenteiinial Celebra tion expected to attend the Sesquicen- tennial Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of the Interior will deliver the major Udall, 1963 Lovejoy Fellow Thomas M. Storke and the second Commencement. The new format for the Spa is as yet indef- address of the climatic event of the Colby College Sesquicentennial, speaker. inite. Expansion of the counter House. ¦ Stewart Udall has been Secretary of the Interior since January celebration on May 1.6 at 8 p.m. at the Wadsworth Field space will be impractical technically The convocation will last two days with another speaker (as yet un- 1961, the first Arizonian to hold the cabinet post. because of engineering difficulties. announced) scheduled for Friday May 17. The Friday program will Upon graduation from the University of Arizona, the 43 year However, with, "the addition of more .also feature the presentation of honorary degrees to Secretary old Udall entered law practice in Tucson in 1948. He was a can- booths, the present crowding prob- didate for the House of Repre- family long prominent in Arizona Scott, Lynn, Lon, Denis, and lem will be at least temporarily al- sentatives for the Second Arizona and is a descendent of two pioneer James. Despite his demanding dut- leviated. Congressional District in 1954 and Arizona families. He is the great ies as Secretary of the Interior, Mr. was elected. Reelected to the 85th, grandson of Jacob Hamblin — Udall devotes a considerable por- 86th and 87th Congress, Udall re- known in western history as the tion of his free time to his family CAMPUS COMMENT , signed v tis seat in the House o'f "Mormon Leather Stocking" — one and maintains an active interest in Representatives to assume the post of the early explorers and Indian sports. The Udall family itself takes of Secretary of the Interior. peacemakers who entered Arizona an . intense interest in' outdoor "Campus Comment " is a depart- As a Congressman, Secretary in 1858. Secretary . Udall's father, sport's. While the , Secretary now has ment open to contribu tion from our Udall served on the Education and the late Levi Udall, was a State little time to devote to basketball, readers . They may write on any sub- Labor Committee and the Interior Supreme Court justice, and his he is an active tennis player. uncle is : County Superior Court ject and Insular Affairs Committee. In As Secretary of the Interior, they choose , with the editor 's judge. Other Udalls have"* served as addition to his work on the Interior Stewart Udall has taken an active retaining the right to 1 select printa- Committee in the resource, conservar judges, county 'attibrheys, and two role in pressing for vital natural re- ble manuscripts tion: field , Secretary ' Udall took an mayors of Phoenix. on the basis of lit- interest in education, minimum Secretary Udall married Ermalee source conservation programs; and eracy and con tent. " Campus Com- wage legislation and District of Col- Webb of Mesa, Arizona in 1947 views the need for increased public ment " does not necessarily reflect umbia home rule. while both of them were attending awareness of and support for re- Stewart L. Udall Secretary Udall comes from a the University of Arizona . The source conservation programs as a ECHO or campus majori ty opinion. Udalls have six children — Tom, pressing issue of the 1960's. Post Mortem • Stephanus Sehoemanus, elegantis- legii donare tibi hunc signum auc- simtts orator, sapieritissimus pu'ta- toritata et gracitatae mihi licet. In tor, alacerrimus concep'tor, insignes hoc signo vincatis ! Ha'be atque val- fratresque : in nomina ab auctorita- ¦ teque Re Riscipulibis Colbianiae Col- ete ! Noviis Homo This is a beginning and an end. longer wish to champion their own For here ends one Administration causes and champion them in or- i and here begins another. We begin ganized fashion. with enthusiasm. May we end. with Student Government must battle with the problems of this looal sit- , satisfaction uation. The motions we pass are We can say, however, that Stu- significant here though groat forces dont Government has had as much they do not bend. of a role in sooioty as the govern- We are a nation in miniature. Tho ment of States. For here wo aro rules of this miniature demand as committed to the premise that looal much of . local leadership as do the self-government is the basis ' of our rules demand of national leadership. national system. Our battles may be of words and ' Student Government is small, yet lettors. Our • .causes may be of edit- orials and parking faoilitios. And if great. It is n, training ground .as surely as an army base is a grain- our ideal , is self-government our ing ground. It has a proving groxind praotioes must rofleot that ideal. as surely as a missile cite, is a prov- The activity of the students is a ing ground! But if Studont Governt sign ' of the vitality of the college. mon't of tho studonts, by tho stu- To/tho degree that the students Bii&io. their viows in an organized donts, and with the students, then tlie futuro citizens of this nation and responsible fashion. It is to that may find iJhornsolvos unable oither dogroe that thoso viows will bo ac- to govern themselves or to lead cepted. - For Studont Governmont lis ' their motion. ', ' > • ' a ,fli^p that what is learned in the book is .praotiood in tho open, v Yet thefMgns-worn us to bowaro tfn our new capacities wo rau , 1 st the Crenel 'of Vdtjoliniag interest in roriiombor, that while our, rights 'a's studont';; solf-govornmorit, Tho stu- a St'fidonty Govornmont aro derived dents aro becoming silent, unwill- from the ' collogo community, -our ing to gbvorii ithemselves, unirwaro rights As -a sqlf-governrnorit aro do- of thoir responsibilities as ,. tlio fu- rivod from tho nation's rights of turo oitizons of thoir looal, stato, self-government. And, thus, we and national communities. And in must act' without fear , of,1 opposition the silonoo of tho studonts lioa tho or 'dosiro to avoid disappointment dagger ' to /tho nation that thoy no so long as wo aot responsibly. April is tthe cruelest month . Lette r to Edito r As a preface to the comments Editorial: Editorial: which follow concerning last week'b editorials, let me state clearly that Pilgrims ' Pro gress both publications are doing fine Undoubtedly the most important change in the new rules for the jobs I J ohn Wesley Miller , in my estimation. However, women's side of campus in the think the added challenge would past few years came about with the benefit both publications. extension of the weekday curfew for Sophomores and Juniors. While the hour ' In the heat of the recent Stu-G elections there seemed to be an Rather than increase the Welfare and a half to be used at the individual's discretion is no big deal in itself it reflects agreement among most of the candidates that Stu-G had reached its tax which supports some of the , the-changing pace of the twentieth century as smaller organizations on campus, I it has finall infiltrated the Colb nadir under the Miller Administration. In fact, it became almost as y y Campus .This trend first became would like to see a decrease in the apparent m the changing of the attitude toward intoxicating beverag- fashionable to criticize the Stu-G administration as it is to criticize brought about by Activities Fee, es and then in the grant of permission for open houses to the the other administration. It would seem that the fact that Su-G was elimin atin g a few organization's inde- pendent men's dorms. The extension of ten' attacked is good ; at least the campus was aware that there was from the Stu-G payroll. Two which of women's hours is the logical outgrowth of this trend toward making a Stu-G. This was confirmed in the large turnout at the polls in the re- come to mind immediately are the Colby a more suitable place "Echo" and the "Oracle", and 'there for mature people to live. cent election. are undoubtedly others. -In at least What is often overlooked when such a rule is changed is that Colby Everyone seems to know what was wrong with the Miller Admin- some other well-known colleges, is not at all-unique in modernizing its social rules. Many co-education- istration but unfortunately, f ew know of its multifarious achieve- similar publications are coveted and , al colleges have similar hours while others are even less restrictive. ments. Too mny of its critics fail to look beyond the form to the con- usually well-paid. Since there is some remuneration for our own publica- Most women of nineteen and twenty across the .country have had the tent, e.g. criticism was usually of -how something was done rather tion staffs, why should they not be freedom to use their time at their discretion since women got the ht money policy not than criticism of the thing in itself. Miller's tig more aware of the student by solic- right to vote in the twenties. 1 only saved the student body moiiey.by not doling it out to any group iting and justifying subscription who wanted some ( the latter policy, in the past, often left campus expense ? groups in the position of having to spend money this year so they If it is argued that such organ- could get more next year) , but enabled Stu-G to sponsor a number of izations would fold if forced to face Runnels Union is ope n on a mission is obt ained from Mrs. E excellent cultural events such as the Montoya concert, Tong II Han's the cold world of private enterprise, | co - ed basis betwee n 10:30 - 12 Hamilton who will open the door I we have yet another recital and the Gallie lecture. The Miller administration surrounded then perhaps | midnight on week ntg nts if per- after 10:30. B example of how Colby is unprepared itself with many of the most capable people in school (Cynthia Smith, for the "Toughening Up" mentioned Peggy Fuchs, John Hall, Bob Gula) and instituted^ a flexible commit- in the second editorial. With little pidation of error I might suggest tee system. Under this system student pressure was concentrated on tre , with his 2 from first semester ? is, however, a definite need for this that few of us would have chosen the Bookstore Issue; a lion's share of the credit for the new book- Sincerely, legislation. Those of the Colby Colby, having also been admitted to com- store goes to Miller and the Academic Life committee for its untir- A. Lawrence Barr munity who heard Harvard. Perhaps some of us owe Mr. Rashid Khan tell of his experiences ing efforts to get a better bookstore. So too, freshman orientation was Colby considerable gratitude for ad- and those of his friends in their overhauled and revitalized, and a student lecture/concert series of the mitting those whose academic pro- LETTER TO EDITOR attempts to at- a n o g a mise is not 100 per cent certain. Dear Sirj t i h usin in M ine, and those of highest quality was begun. us who went to Augusta The Trustees' decision to increase I write in regards to your editor- and Port- Perhaps Miller's programs have not been as concrete as some might land for the hearings on the rental enrollment in the Women's Division ial about how little work need be the done for the successful completion housing ' discrimination in Maine, wish — the mailbox in front of Lovejoy and the stickers are not prior to . the Men's indicates that are very well aware type of controversial moves whispered about in the spa. The value of the college as a whole is not yet of the Colby degree requirements. of this fact. Ne- groes have been his administration lies in the fact that is has broadened the campus attracting first-rate 'students. As What you say may be true for the refused decent hous- ing innumerable our average College Board scores Phi Betes, but it certainly is not times. The refusals conception of what Stu-G is and what it can do. The tight money true for the average have ranged from, "I' m sorry, I continue to rise, and the academic student. To policy, the flexible committee system the increased use of the ques- just rented , toughness rises proportionately let be sure, there are a very few guts the place," to "We don't rent to ni tionnaire and a general aggressive attitude toward campus affairs are us not bemoan the time of the welT- here, but th eir numb er is rapidly ggers I" but the ef- diminishing year by year. fect is the same.- Negro ghettoes are precedents which Mr. Schoeman would do well to continue. planned student, but hope .that this In any beginning to appear As President Strider told the ECHO on Monday: "The outgoing free time can be attracted by the event there are far less guts in in Maine cities. proportion to the number As in other places, the only housing independent, self-supporting organ- of courses^ administration of Student Government has been lively and imagina- Available to Negroes izations on campus which are sup? than . at a large university, fur- is often in- tive and I hope the incoming administration will pursue its intentions ferior and , at higher rates than that posed to round out one' s-- -college thermore, no true student should whidh is available with comparable vigor." education. need the goad of assignments to to whites. These ( make him read more widely*, and conditions in other Northern cities As a footnote to the floundering I deeply. To sum up, what .I wish to have time and again forced Negroes freshman, and without any official say is that your editorial is patently to iive in slum areas which breed all knowledge on the subject, may I untruthful. the undesirable traits of city life. suggest the following : by putting Stephen W. Smith, '63 The rental housing bill will not, of a freshman on continuation, the ad- course, solve the racial discrimina- ministration forces him to stay out tion problems in Maine, but it is a year rather than a semester if he LETTER TO EDITO R HI an important step in the right dir- , NORM ! does not "shape- up" , thus benefit- The Judiciary Committee o'f the ection. Maine Legislature voted (7-3) that ting the freshman ; furthermore, be- This issue will be given increas ed ing dr eadfull y mat erialistic , we all the bill prohibiting racial discrimin- public attention in the next few benefit by havin g thos e few extra ation in housing ought not to pass. to pay tuition second semester. Tho committee gave as its chief months. The chance's of success in $''s to pay tuition second semester.' reason for the unfavorable report, the passage of the bill depend ft tlie light, and get 10 points to go a lack of need for such a bill. There Continued on Page Seven •W mm wngio t wm a kip t oteo to $ee homs mete w m \m met nwo&? VOOQIO 60 10 K WW M? hei? m#t me aiww. "Git Ready, Galsl lfs uiel)epartmerits of Psycology Sadie MmiMnsDay *1 So you're all cornirig to Dogpatch .— well, you've picked the right and Sociology time of year. April 19 is the biggest day we have 'round here, 'specially PSYCHOLOGY a sociological perspective and the either personally or intellectuaBy-or maj ors are for all you unmarried folks. Reason it's so big is on account of becuz Unfortunately, the psychology de- encouraged to delve into both- been benefited by the lack of partment has been endowed with as many of these courses in other it*s Sadie Hawkins Day. a formality and the relaxed and ur*x cloudy reputation. Much of this re- depts. as .they wish and may have harried personal nature of the de- In case some-of you don't know about Sadie Hawkins and her sults not from the department but the time to do so. partment. Such . characteristics ' party, here s the scoop. The event vas begun by one Hekyebiah Haw- from the nature of the subject be- Sociology is a way of thinking. To facilitate a great deal of the two-WK^ kijis. (He was the first Mayor of You are the ones what always,have ing taught. To the naive and unin- summarize Mr. Birge the most dif- cornhnication which is so satisfying Dogpatch.) His .daughter, Sadie, to "foot the hills" but not-this time. formed individual, psychology is ficult task for the faculty is the to those involved was 'hout the homliest gal around. The women who you was trapped surrounded with an aura o'f mysti- elimination of preconceived ideas or Another desirable attribute found So he figured the only -way he could by's gotta handle the money depart- cism and charlatan endeavor. From "prejudices", clearing the way for in the Sociology Dept. is the diver- get rid of her would he by giving ment all day from sunrise to sun- this comes the idea that the aca- a new and different perspective . sity found amoung the three profesr ,a party, so he throwed the biggest set. She must meet all fiscal obliga- demic p'sychology department is at This is also the mOst difficult task sots. Each man has his own course ball Dogpatch ever seed. At the tions. You. men just tell her what the bottom of the school hierarchy. for the student majoring in this perspective and his individual ball was held a footrace where the you want and she can't say nothin! The only answer to be given is that field. This is perhaps why it is ex- teaching techniques. Thus, the sto- uanmarried men were chased by the Chance like this doesn't come too once these uninformed learn the tremely dangerous to characterize dent does not develop a slanted unmarried women. Whatever man often. true context of psychology, then the major as either very difficult or emphasis on the theoretical or the was caught by one of these women Of course the most important they can pass judgment on the de- relatively undemanding. Some stu- empirical areas of sociological in- by law he had to marry her, and e-vent of the day -will he the all partment. ' dents have little real problem with quiry ; he is confronted with eacn couldn't say nothing. This was such college Sadie Hawkins spaghetti , This is not to say that the de- the major; others find "a great approach, he works with both, and a popular event that it's been goin' dinner and dance. This is goin' to partment couldn't stand improve- many thorns in the rose-bed," so the decision as to which approach on here ever since. Every year reg- be held at Uunnals Union of Dog- ment. Perhaps its greatest fault is to speak. is most rewarding is left to him. ular. patch ; the supper will be from 6 til the fact that its introductory course This very Tjroad and very theoret- Making decisions and forming Reckon this is a purty day for 7 :30, and the 'square dance com- is very misleading. Relative to the ical philosophy underlying sociology one's own .opinion is another emphar ' all the women folks o'f these ' 'here mences at 8. And thus whole stupen- other courses in the department, the at Colby, creates a great many prob- sis found within the dept. The stur parts — but don't you men think dous evening for the mere price of introductory course is too easy and lems for the department and its stu- dent is not spoonfed the material its not one fer you too — cuz it is! Continued on Page Seven consequently the grades- given are dents. While trying to achieve a to be digested and then regurgitat- unusually high. Thus the * individ- comprehensive arid unified system ed. The' emphasis is . on independent ual who has come to college and of' thought, with respect to human thinking and the , student is often Three Penny Opera would like to get through with the society, they must work within Col- allowed to go i n any direction minimum of • effort is greatly mis- by' s schedule pattern. This mean's that he wishes. (It must be noted led into thinking psychology is the that lines must he drawn where here that there are ;those who will Termed "Challenging" major for him. On the' other hand, ideally, they should not he drawn. say that the lack of "spoonfeeding" many of the introductory courses For example, the course in social exists only because there are little THE THREE-PENNY OPERA by Bertold Brecht, with music by in the other departments are ac- change should be integrated with or no concrete facts to impress upon Kurt Weill, will be presented at the Waterville Opera House on tually the most difficult in that de- the course in comparative social the students!) Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 2, 3, and 4, at eight o'clock. partment. systems. Crime and delinquency,' Reading assignments wrchm the All tickets will be reserved at two dollars each and will be on sale in Of the objections passed toward minority group analysis, urban soci- major are demanding, heavy and are a* number which have a legiti- the Spa for subscribers starting April 16th, and for the general public ology-all are but pieces of the whole. unfortunately, often laborious.. So- mate basis. The most striking is Drawn to its ideal conclusion, the ciological writings many times leave starting April 19th. Tickets are also available at Al Corey's Music the limited number of courses of- major should be one continuous much to be desired, as the works CJenter. fered in the department. Such three-year seminar which incorpo- can be very repetitious and seem Reflecting pre-World War II Ger- courses as individual psychology, rates aK these now separate areas only to incessantly repeal? the obvi- many, this play combines sharp human engineering, clinical psychol- into one whole. Obviously this is an ont. But because much of the read- social comment with, human compas- ogy et. al. given , in other schools impossibility for a great many rea- ing is stimulating and a definite • sion, the result being a colorful and would be eagerly received here. sons, and tie problem stands. reading ability is necessary. Cociolo- moving production. More adequate facilities in such Criticism now could fall on the gy often "steals" prospective ma- Powder and Wig is again for- areas as 'experimental' psychology failure of the members of the depart- jors away from the English Dept. tunate to have Molly Giddings in would add to the, department since ment to be consistently aware of the The Independent Study Plan of one of . the lead roles. Her perform- the present experimental laboratory student's problem as he tries to the Dept. is one of the finest and ance as Adelaide in last spring's is overcrowded and undersupplied. integrate his courses . It sometimes most independent offered at the "Guys and Dolls " brought down The department might again suc- seems, (and we have our tongues in Oollege. The student is allowed to the house. Molly sang, danced and ceed in improving its position by our cheeks at this point) that the follow any line, of inquiry which in- was responsible for the choreog- making the introductory course right hand doesn't know exactly terests him, as long as it can be raphy for all the girl's numbers. stiff er, as suggested earlier. This what the left hand doeth. But the related, even vaguely, to sociological She contributed greatly to the suc- would discourage those who feel that final criticism must fall on the stu- .thinking. In most cases, the student cess of the whole play. since the introductory course is a dent who, if he is having difficulty, i s allowed to decide what kind of When I asked Molly how she gut, the rest of the upper class need only communicate the problem report he will give at the end of would compare the two plays, she courses are also guts and thus make to the powers that be. This leads January — in terms of how long, p s Suss pl ays Suss au ed and replied, "You can't vegetables look for different aca- very nicely into one of the aspects written or oral, etc. While these really comp e ar them, for they're demic garden's and perhaps attract of Colby's Sociology' department statements seem to leave the Dept. "H ow do you feel totally different. 'Three-Penny' off- about Daniel more highly motivated students to which is unanimously applauded by open to' criticism in terms Of the ers more of a Pollock's coming from Broadway to challenge to me than psychology at Colby. These modifi- its majors. "do-nothing" students, this is usu- 'Guys and Dolls.' The music isn't play Mack the Knife P" (Mr. Pol- cationa would not only serve to ally not the case. Being .¦ left com- Fortunate indeed are those stu- contemporary and is more difficult, look has been in Orson Welles' mov- make the department stronger, it pletely on their own, the majors dents who, in tho course of their yet more exciting than last year'a. ies and has toured the country with would also eliminate many of the determine their own standards and college careers, have an informal, I think," she went on, "that there troupes of Broadway shows.) • ' misconceptions associated with it. often accomplish a great deal more and personal relationship with facul- is a little less emphasis on the Those people thinking of majoring than . those within the "planned" Molly grinned. "I' m scared to ty members. Indeod, this is one of muBic this year, though, and ' more in the department should realize Independent Plans. death !" Then she added, "He will the basic values of the small, liberal on the acting. The emotions, act- that biology and math are necessary certainly give tfs an incentive to live arts colleges. In sooiologioal terms, While the Sooiology Dept. can be ions, and so forth are more de- requirements. If Sp disposed, these up to the high standards that he'll this is oalled "availability df the lauded for the independent think- manding for the actor in 'Three- individuals should ask psychology be bringing to the play. It will be elite" arid our elite is vory much ing, creativity and the personal Penny' than they were in 'Guy's and majors for their opinions about the a real boost to' the oast, But I'm available to those who so desire. studerit-Jfaeulty relations, some cri- Dolls'. I miss the dancing, as there department and try to avoid the still soared !" Because thus is one of tho most re- ticism, must be made. As mentioned , isn't any in 'Three-Penny' — just criticisms Of those who have only warding parts of being a major ; its before, the major problem is courso one tango — but in so many ways Molly was reluctant to say more taken introductory psych yet still , importance cannot be underestimat- scheduling concomitant with tho this play offers mo too nrnoh of a- about herself in the play. She made know all about the department via ed in an evaluation. We would ven- shortage of professors in the Dept. challenge to think of that for long". it clear that she is giving her ut- their intimate contact with science ture to say that there is not one (a basic need found in almost all "What are some of the wayB in. most to her rolo as Polly Peachum. fiction magazines. student who has not in some way- Continued on. Page Six . * whioh Three-Penny offers such a. "One difference between GTJYS AND TiOXilS challenge?" I asked. nnd THREE-PENNY SOCIOLOGY OPERA ," she told me '"iB that last "Woll, for one th'ing, GUYS AND , Tho brief context of this artiole is DOLLS had a. happily-ever after year so many of the parts were sort the end Ofolbg Ed ?ir ^ no^ result o'f one man's Stye of character roles played by non- Box 1014 , Colhy Collogo, Waterville, Maine ending. It was, in general, a oarer thinking, It is derived from a con- ' members of Powdor an'd Wig. This Offico; Roberts Union, Call TR 2-2791 , Ext. 240 free play, But The Three-Penny Opr sensus and this must he made clear year I am working with many stu- free play. But THE TEEREE-PEN- at the very beginning. Wo would bo Fownded 1877. Published weekly incept during ?acatlons and examination periods by the dents who havo fcnuoh experience in Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Malnei NY OPERA has a forceful plot, mosly unhappy for tho reader to student* 0/ Colby College ; printed by the ' many subtleties, and a moral to the this line, and it makes, as I said Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate: Newspaper Association, Represented . bj chalk up the unusually enthusiastic , Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Faculty free; all others story. Of course we want tho au- before,' a groat challenge for me." National Advertising Service tono of the artiole as tho work of JJ.JO. Newsstands price: fifteen , cents per ' copy. . ,. , , ; "How do you - . feel about your .co- ,., ; dionco this yew, aB last, to say, ono small, abnormally euphorlo be- Entered "as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for workers, Molly P" , I asked her. ' 1917, 'Oh, the music was sonsational and ing. At the rooont tea for fresh- mailing it special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, Act of October 3, authorised December M,, 1918. overy member of the oast did a fine 'Woll, of. courBo Dr. Busa is just m en interested in a sociology major, ' . , All' opinions in tWi newspaper not otherwise Jdentifed are those of the COLBY ECHO. job.' but ' .we hope, too; ; that thoy the most sat wonderful man. I watch tho seniors ^ patiently gnashing .Mention the ECHO vhen you buy. 'Does ' ' ¦ will loa-vo the theater asking, .i .. ¦ i ii i. ' ^ overyibh ing he dpos in awe. He oau thoir tooth, while tho head of their i monoy really rule tho world P' The play , every rolo in the jplayl It's an department gaily ignored . its most CO-EDITORS — JAN VtfOOD, '65 - PAUL STRONG, 64 audionoe will definitely have, to dig incomparable oxporienoo to work un- rewarding and valuable aspeots, ' BUSINESS MANAGER — RICHARD GELTMAN Editorial Board -~ Morgan McGlnley '64, Barbara Gordon '64, Heather MacDonald '64, deopor .tbfej year .tt ask themselves der his dirootioa." Then she¦ added The Seniors comment's at the ond ' Jean Martin, '64, and John O'Connor '65, , '" ; questions and > we hope, be enlightf onthuBfasticdliy, "And be sure to df the tea form tho bulk" of this ~~ ' ° [ ; SECTION iiBADS ' ' , . onod by tho 'atory." ' say what a thrill it is to work with , / ovaluotion Neva Editor - Jan Wood '65 '/'Asst, Business Manager • Bill Nell { "Will it ho worth .fy for thorn P" Dayo Ponhalo irad Cindy Oarroll as Tho purpose of a sociology major ¦ ¦ ' Assistant -- Carol Johnson '65 Sports Editor — .Morgan McGlnley '64 I aaked -lier. > . , ' . , ' Mr. tind . Mrs, Poaohum, They're oan bo stated vory simply, j the aim John O'Connor '65 Assistant —' Pete Fellows '6 J —¦ "Oh, yes I" She affirmed imm<> groat ! Cindy is going to steal,the is for an understanding of the world Copy Editors — Barbara Kreps '64 Advertising Manager Arthur, Mown '64 ¦ Financial Manager - Edward Baker '64 , diatoly. '• ' Vlho aufUonoe ' -jviiU' bo on- show with hor timing, and overy in which wo livo, in all' jits aspootfi,, ; , Heather¦ W.cDonald '64 „ . „ _ . ... Circulation and Subscription Manaaer torfcained , n,B , W.oll as given some- timo I)nvo singSj I molt; ,The whole History, government, economics, Exchange Editor - Dan Twister '63 .Barclay, Below '66 thing to think about. It should bo oast is groat to, work; with, arid psychology, »rtj literature, philos- Cartoonists •— Pam Pierson '65 ' Photography — Wesley Barbour *eT6 a rewarding oxporlenco for thorn, V wo'ro having a wonderful time !" ophy —- all fall within tho range of I Makeup Editor - Can Cousins '65 Nick Locsln '65 | Library Associates Anabasis Is New And Different Featured WLarriner Colb Feature e Prof. Emeritus Ernest Marriner y On Thursday ev ning April 11, The Colby literary magazine (An- lectured to a library associates meeting on the importance of the Gol- abasis), sponsored by the ECHO is biana Collection : he cited Miss Libby and Mrs. Noyes as authorities now on sale at the bookstore for on the collection, the preservation of writings and records about Col- fifty cents per copy. This is the by. At present, the collection is housed in a corner of the fifth floor first appearance in recent years, cf j a school-supported, student-written stacks. and published literary magazine. The Colbiana Collection includes (Anabasis) is not only new for Col- ed, to tlie present. These records, Plan Now For by, but also very different. In a even before the charter was grant- departure from standard college lit- the Board of Trustees from 1810 , erary magazine formats (Anabasis) the official fundamental records of Johnson Bay contains two folios of photographs, fortunately complete, are preserved Johnson Day will ba delved into a reproduction of the color slide on in the treasurer's vault to ensure with great vigor at 7 :30 a.m. on the cover, as well as two short stor- their permanent safekeeping. May 1, when the Johnson Day band ies and a number of poems. The faculty records from 1824 on ana chorus , led by the Colby Col- Being young, (Anabasis) is small, and the Presidents' reports, with lege cheerleaders , shall rouse all and unless it receives the support occasional interr uptions due to the Colby students out of oblivion and o'f the student body it will die out fact, among other things, that Presi- into the Quad for a sumptuous as have previous attempts to start dent Johnson never believed in re- breakfast (coed dining) . Breakfast a representative literary magazine ports, are also in the collection. will be accompanied by dancing and on the campus, and again Colby will The treasurer's and financial re- music , and following these festivi- be the only good small school in the ports including records of tho col- ties the chain gangs , led by favor- country without such a publication. lege lands are fairly complete. ite faculty members , will completely Preview opinions o'f the magazine Hundreds of committee report's clean up the Colby Campus. The have been diverse but without ex- aTe included, among them, the morning of toi l will provide excel- ception, violent. Already the maga- pamp hlet written, printed and dis- lent opportunities for fun , fellow- zine has raised a great amount of tributed by the Colby women when ship, and fatigue. The Johnson Day Continued on Page Seven the Board of Trustees wanted to dinner will take the form of a May eliminate the Colby co-eds. Day banquet , to be served on the OFF CAMPUS WEEKENDS Regular publications, including Roberts Union Terrace . Students President Strider has recently ap- the annual catalogue since 1924, the will be omitted for the day as every proved the fol lowing : Off-campus general catalogue of alumni, up to single member of the faculty, ad- overnight coeducational house par- . SM)\ E HKVraSWf 1920, and the Triennial catalogue ministration , and staff turns out ties may be held by organi zed social since 1820, are in the collection. to assist in the Herculean endeavor. groups on Spring Weekend if the taken up by discussions pertaining In addition to these basics, the Although the observance of John- "Official Social Form " is submitted Strider, Iw^iner to the fraternity. There will be & Colbiana Collection has record s of son Day has been a tradition at to the Dean of Women at least one banquet in the evening at which the student publications, the Echo, Colby for . many years , inclement week prior to the event , and if the brothers of twenty-five and fifty humor magazine in publication only weather co nditions have preve nted submitted form is approved by- the To Speak At year standing will be honored. The a few years , the alumni publica- the holding of a successful Johnson Dean of Women , the Dean of Men, featured speaker of the evening will tions, and programs of events. Day for three years. Plans for this and the chairman of the Student AT0 Conckv^ be Dean Emest C. Marriner, college The Colbiana Collection relates year 's Johnson Day are in the hands Government Committee. historian. Brother Marriner will end the history and development of the of Cap and Gown and Blue Key, It should be clearly understood For the first timA »V 0*e*. tbiity the festivities with some interesting college. There are copies of pro- Mr. George Whalon , and Miss Hel- that approval of this policy is based years Province IV d§ %& Ajpha, Ia.u anecdotes of the history of Gamma ¦ ¦ ¦ gra m's called False Orders which be- en Nichols. All undergraduates were on the evidence that behavior at Omega fraternity -^(1 j\o\
¦ social lifo equals sexual life. Continued on Page Six - ---- — —¦¦——'—* ¦—•— —-¦ •-—*—< r —+—» ¦¦¦ i^ m 1 MlLES ¦ ON .,,¦ , ' lai ______^_1*^ * J 8TEVE MCQUEEN V ,: . > ; ' ' , ' ¦ BOBBY DARR N mi ii ¦¦¦¦¦¦ i imm E ——^—* ann ' ' - ¦ ' AUGUSTA ROAD CARL' S Harold BN ¥jeMee n . . ,,,;. . , ,h. . . . | | | "Wo GIVO <*V* iW«" Charm ¦ aek ¦ • • . 1 Printing "HELL IS FOR FOR FLOWERS Job, Novelt y * fVw DINE A DANCE | | HERO ES" TR 3-3208 88 Pleasant 8<\
# V $4-.98 . and $5.98 MAJESTIC WELCOME TO ^ ^^WMPOSITOMS THE RESTAURANT' AL COREY i 4£S«Sp Thust Company ' Home Style MUSIC CENTER Cooking 2S Offices In tho Amerloan & Syrian Food 90 MAIN STREET "Hoort of Maino " \ Located At i Mombor Fodoral Deposit Ever ything in Music §j ¦ ' ' ¦ rwu\-\5}wwii¦ Cot \ BO TEMPLE STREET • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ,i TRInlty 4-0622 1 •\ Insurance Corp . ¦ ' \ Air Conditioning . i- RESOUNDING ECHOES wish, as long as your action's do not ected from Celtic literature and Coral Crossman. The portfo lio, of Continued from Page Fou r reflect unfavorably on the college" Celtic Lore music will take place on Thursday, which two numbe rs are sched uled the extra one and one half hours policy. In any event, the college April 24, and Friday, April 25, in for the Spring, The Celtic Festival, for other than academic pursuits. must realize that it is dealing with To Be Smith Ijonnge, Runnals Union, at and another poetry reading sched- Nevertheless, there surely are some individuals old enough to 'have rel- 4 P.M. Thursday' s selections' will be uled for May 9, are evidenced by women who would actually study in atively well formed ideas and feel- presented by Ian Robertson. Already which the idea of INTRODUC- the library during that time. Ap- ing's about thei r own responsibilit y, Presented well-known for his activity in Fil m TIONS may be examined. Anyone parently, the college see's it self more and that those individuals are not INTRODUCTIONS takes great Direction, Mr. Robertson has done who wi shes to do anythin g w ithin as a guardian of youth's morality likely to significantly alter their pleasure in announcing the second much to stimulate artistic effort at the area of INTRODUCTIONS' ac- than as an educational institution. ideas or actions because' of rules or event it has sponsored this Spring : Colby. His posters, which now adorn tivity is cordially welcome to do The problem of deciding how the "morality breakfast". A Festival of Celts. Readings sel- many a dorm room , exemplify the so. Please consult Editor/Manager college should regulate the lives of freshness of his approach to gra- Jerry Zientara, or one of the facul- its students in a large - part comes PSYCHOLOGY student and explanation and Avork phics, and to living in general. A ty advisors : John H. Sutherland, down to two questions : Is the " col- Continued from Page Three can be slowed down. jolly Scot, Mr. Robertson will pre- Daniel F. /Kirk, Francis X, Math- lege's first responsibility to tlie sent a collection of Celtic ballads, ews Kingsley H. Birge, W. Dale forms and chaperons are required The mixing of classes further ex- moral or intellectual life of it's stu- songs and stories. ' - "• , Richey, Peter Westervelt, James M. depts. at Colby.) Since there are tends the problem of integration in , - /, • dents ? How mxich ought the college sociolog The following day, Arra Garab Carpenter, C. Abbott Meader, Ian so many courses that can and ought ical thinking.- Such an in- to interfere in the moral lives of the will read selections from the poetry L. Robertson. Fiction, non-fiction, to be taught within a , Sociology tegrative orierita,tion would be possi- students ? The answer ' to the first of William Butler Yeats. Gar- woodcuts, photographs, and poetry dept. the courses are alternated ev- ble were there courses just offered Mr. question should be obvious. The col- ab of the English Department are being collected now for the sec- ery other year. Such scheduling on the 400 level. However, at the , , lege does, or at . least ought to, con- moment this is impossible. needs no introduction to Colby stu- causes many problems. In one year, , ond number of the portfolio. sider its educational role first, and dents. The sensitivity he brings to a student may be offered 8 semes- One further criticism : if courses there should be conscious effort to bear on Yeats' poe.try will undoubt- ters of courses he would like to such as family, and stratification make sure that social regulations edly make this a memorable, event. take but can't fit into liis schedule, are to be offered, more enthusiasm interfere to a minimum with the At the festival will appear 'for the because of conflicts with other col- on the part of the instructor would SOROKIN acad emic and intellectual demands first time INTRODUCTIONS. Cost- lege requirements that must be greatly improve the atmosphere and of the students. ing merely fifty cents, this portfolio filled. The following year, he may increase the incentive on the part The second question is more com- contains outstanding poetr y and Pitirim Sorokin of Harvard will be% offered only 4 semesters that he of the sttident. Perhaps the mater- plicated. Perhaps the answer is that woodcuts. Freewheeling in policy would like to take, leaving a gap ial is too obvious and thus boring ; the college ha's no concern at all and stalwart in ' guarding lofty stan- del iver his Ingraham lecture on Fri- which cannot be filled by Sociology in that case, why teach it? with the morality of its students. dards, INTRODUCTIONS take as courses. On the whole any drawbacks in That is the individual's own respon- , its sphere of interest the finding day ApriJ 25, not on the 24th , as Such scheduling also creates the the Dept. are on the administrative sibil ity. On the other hand, the and . the making available in this situation of mixing the Juniors and scheduling level. However college does have to look out for its , the world of the Good, the True, and week' s with the Seniors in erroneousl y reported in last reputation. It cannot allow the act- every class. This content of the courses apd the qual- situation hampers both the Beautiful. In so doing, it has ions, of its students to scare away the .profes- ity o$ the instructors involved 'cre- sors and the students already presented the very success- ECHO. prospective applicants. Some col- , for the am- ate a dynamic, creative and inter-r ount of back o v leges have adopted a "do as you gr und aries wi th each estina major for the students. ful poetry reading given by Miss
LOBSTER BAKE On Friday, May 4, 1963, Sigma | Att ention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Stu dents Kappa will again present their . f IJ -a Who need some FINANCIAL HELP in order to complete their education during this academic year and will then commence work g> delicious , deli ghtful feast (lob- ster bake for you plebians). The SI Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION , INC. I food list will include lobsters , 1 o A Non-Profi t Educational Corp. 610 END1COTT BLDG,, ST. PAUL 1, MINN. 5 h otdo gs , sausage , clams , ice cream , apple pie , coffee , tea (and milk for youz airline hostesses), potato ch i ps (for you vegeta - bles), wooden spoons , paper cups and water. PS — there will be a sligh t extra char ge for salt. One person to a lobste r and all the potato chi ps you can eat. Price? $2 :50. Tickets available from any lobster (Sigma Kappa Have maroon coats — Chi O's have red coats — Tri Delt' s have green coats and A Pi' s have blue coats — lobsters are red , Sigm a Kappas are maroon , to get you ticket , see one soon). 4 * = ill^^
SPECIAL STUDENT- FACULTY DISCOUNT Now, vacationin g stude nts and faculty members can enjoy sum mer accommodations at Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns, at specia l low rates ! Thanks to Sheraton 's Student I.D. or Faculty Guest .Cards, you 'll have a. better vacation thi s summer for less money I Sheraton Hotels get straight A'i k every departme nt: Comfort , convenience ,, and cuisine. And if you're travelin g by car, there 's Free Parking at most Sh eraton Hotels and at all Sheraton Moto r Inns. Get these " Tareyton 's Dual Filler in duos partes divisa est! " discounts at any of Sheraton 's 80 says Marcus (Ace) Severus , noted Roman natator. "After a plunge in the aqua , a Tare yton is the sine qua - hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and you never Canada by presenti ng yo ur Card. To non for enjoyment ," says Ace. "Here 's the flavor arao- ^c gustibus thought you'd get fro m any f ilter get i Sheraton I.D. card or Faculty cigarette." Keep a pack hand y — tecum wherever you go. nF>»^ x |^^ * Guest Card wit h credit privile ges, Dual f ilter makes the difference i) filif '&$$, ' , „„;.>WM,^ !, M J write us. Please state where you aro ^ a full timo facu lty memberorstu donL Mr. Pntrtck Graon tJ \Sj r Collage Rotations Dept. JJUJ\JTiTTA T jJ tPTTH ^lJUll^J ^TPlO ^iJLm %m. BBW»wFmM9wMm\ QsXJJb ' m/ j Stioraton Corporation 470 Atlantic Avenu * Boston 10, Mnas. LETTER TO EDITOR GIT READY ested in teaching English as a for- Continued from Page Two Continued from Page Three eign language at universities in In- 00 per couple. Course each gal dia, and to those interested in great deal on Maine citizens remind- $2. Graduate Awards will make her man a corsage, and teaching American language and ing their representatives that fun- once he is trapped in the building, literature, history, philosophy or law damental fairness demands passage Marryin' Sam Bill Bryan will be on For Foreign Study at Italian, universities, -\ of this bill. In light of these facts, hand with legal marryin' licenses More than 800 United States government awards will be available General eligibility requirements in behalf of the Colby Northern Stu- and genuine brass weddin' rings. for all types o'f grants are : U.S. to qualified American graduate students for study or research in any dent Movement, I urge all Maine The members of Delta Delta Delta citizenship (at the time of appli- will sponsor this whole affair and of 49 countries during the 1964-65 academic year. The graduate fel- cation), a bachelor's degree or it's citizens to again contact their legis- all proceeds that they get go toward lowships available tinder the Fulbright-Hayes Act of 1961, are ad- equivalent before tie beginning date lators to persuade them of the ne- a competetive scholarship which ministered by the Institute of International Education as part of the of the grant, language proficiency, cessity of this legislation. The bill they give to worthy women students educational exchange program of the department of State. sufficient to carry out the proposed and a list of representatives by in the spring. study project and for general com- There are three types of award's: Joint awards are available for study All you women folks take notice munication, and good health. A counties is posted outside the Spa. U.S. government travel-only grants, in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile Columbia, of this — your one chance to catch , good academic record and demon- Gail Koch U.S. government full grants, and Costa Rica, the Dominican Repub- that special man in Dogpatch,. and strated capacity for independent joint S. - other government lic Ecuador you gents — you can throw away u> , , Guatemala, Haiti, study are also necessary. Preference grants. Full grants provide round- Honduras Mexico Nicaragua your money bags because you won't , , , Pan- is given to applicants under 35 i trip transportation, tuition, books ama, Peru, Poland Rumania, and '¦ need 'em Sadie Hawkins Day. ^ years of age who have not previous- i and maintenance for study in Ar- Venezuela. Travel-only grants are i . ly lived or studied abroad. gentina Australia , , Austria, Fin- intended to supplement mainten- •Students now enrolled in a college DIAMBRI'S ANABASIS land, France, Germany (Federal ance and tuition scholarships re- - or university should consult their i - • Page Republic of) Continued from Four , Ghana, Greece, Guat- ceived from a university, a private campus ITulbrigh't Program Advisor emala FINE FOOD FOR interest and controversy and so , Iceland, India, Iran, Ire- donor, or a foreign government. about applying for tlie 1964-65 schol- land Italy, Japan - long as this controversy exists there , , Korea, Mexico, Travel-only awards are available for arship's. All others may secure in- Nepal is chance for change, improvement , the Netherlands, New Zea- study in Austria, Brazil, Denmark, formation and applications from the COLBY STUDENTS land, - Norway, ¦ and most important continuation Of Pakistan, Peru, the France, Germany, Israel, Italy, and 7 , counseling division of the Institute ' ' I Philippines, Portugal Spain the publication and growth to a , , Swe- the Netherlands. of International Education, 800 Sec- den, Turkey, United Arab Republic The Institute calls TRY OUR SPAGHETTI larger format, circulation and num- , special atten- ond Avenue, New York 17, New arid the United ber of issues per year. Kingdom. A joint tion to the opportunities available York ; or to any of IIE's regional U.S. Buy it at the bookstore and make -other government grant is of- in Ceylon, Iceland, Iran, Pakistan, offices. All requests for application ______. fered cooperatively . your own judgment. By the U.S. gov- Poland, Rumania, Turkey, and the forms must be postmarked by Octo- ernment ("which provides travel) and United Arab Republic. Special op- ber 15, 1963. At-large applicants a foreign government (which pro- portunities are also available to must submit their completed appli- vides tuition and maintenance). graduate students who are inter- cations to the campus Fulbright Adviser by the respective campus "W onder Fabric " with a Futu re closing date. BERRY'S j Since the academic year 1948-49, Super Shirt Laundry approximately 12,000 American STATIONERS I [ graduate students have studied ; DENNISON SUPPLIES j Dry Cleaners abroad under the programs which, STUDIO GREETING CARDS are now covered by the new Ful- bright-Hays Act. The Institute of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 1 ' ¦ | Bachelor Bundle Service International Education seeks to en- Sales - Service ¦ i Rental \ courage through programs of inter- , SCHOOL SUPPLIES \ 74a Elm Street national educational exchange. HE ^_____Afe?fS "'S / > administrators exchange programs *'i! ^ " ¦ ¦ * - i.i wM* \ ^k- ^ 'l. -i .#» 4- -i it wv. .Hiiif "" ' 170 Main Street i T R 2-5461 between the U.S. and more than ii ^zZ ^ \ n. - A. * . BuJS w— miV i.i«, ^. * t tf. < **_ ' ' ' i i ' 100 other countries which annually _¥ ~ v " v ~ '1 i \ \ r \2lt\' >5*_. ir' **»" "l "* Waterville, Maine j i . . involves , approximately 6,000 stu- dents, scholars, leaders and special-
¦¦ — ¦ ¦ S I ¦¦ ¦_. ists. . vr .l^n^^^p^^N^^^^^^n^^^^MP^^m^^^^^P^^M^ 4 ff/iV^ ii If i V >fer'/ r**^ » ^-' i- * " f* I * ¦ 'S JH _" L ' jf &' 3' '_-__ %* i * ...... Waterville ! PARK'S DINER! J_t_w\$fatr ___Lr \l\ rv* \%f>. J <_ nn-4^* j_ > TJ 1 M MjsJ r - m* stir %9* 3 \ * +_ * *r«o •* 1 Main Street \ President Schoeman has an- j Savings Bank nounced that all suggestions for ¦ ¦ i i ___ w^in\ _. If » _» __ - _> 3_F«' J IS\fe I r !_ » _ * _ * A* *&*+^ ' Waterville, Maine constitutional revisions are wel- • * " i , Member of the < I l . • i WHERE QUALITY , come. Open hearings will be held *¦ | FEDERAL DEPOSIT - j i \ V ia.^ - 4-1 v *. SERVICE AND on Thursday, Apri l 25, 1963 ; the - ~ ft - *V ^.&\- *m+ t-L-.-ji'"¦! i in ir i ' | "ii r j ; INSURANCE ..CORPORATION | , CLEANLINESS PREVAIL ¦' ''' place and time are to be announc - *^ ¦¦•¦ . h i . . i _, v*** — > i i-w»v * we . ¦ ' ' . i ed. Watorville Mains i ! Open Dav and Night
¦ ¦ _ _ i \ ! ^A^ ' < : K klL 1 \ Ttwrmo Heat Control Modsm Briok • ihr^M ^\^ \ K Wall to Wall Carpets Fireproof - Froo T.V. i i "Good Shoes for i \ | College Men and Women" j x N ARNOLD MOTEL ! i < w w- \ ¥aI t ,, Between Waterville and pair-f ield \ GALLERT j Colby College Nearby j CLYDE A THERESA ARNOLD , Props. \ SHOE STORE \ SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP ¦ COFFEE SHOP > * >» \ si Main Stroot j _^«}pr X' \ \ *.^^ \\ • - TEL. EACH UNIT SELECTED BY EMMONS WALKER , AAA , SUPERIOR Waterville Maine K »»"' . • t - • i . t \t \ % \\ i __ir_f., rOr _ - \ ~ Y~fr *i»<>vK \ » \V > «_._. ¦_-,_ ___£ ..ww * i Direct to Canada Routes 201, 100 and 11 ^— ^"^^" *"'^^!K^MW4^^KjL ! > Chars* Aeoounts Tel. 453-7318 " - _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _i
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fc J ¦¦ ¦^ ¦. _¦ __>¦¦ __ _¦ _¦ _; ,_ _ __ ¦____. ___. __ >. __> __> ___. __-. _». __i __. ** _0 _$ jr j- i_r~ r_rr~- ir * " -*** ----.,-» *. -- ^ — > — — - yl MULE KICKS Badminton Team Colhy Nine Storms Wins Honors In [Ft. Lee on Road Trip Cham pionships On Friday, March 30, Coach John Winkin left Colby with 17 ball- by Morg McGlnley by Morg McGinley players iof the annual Southern swing, in'which nirfe- exhibition games Colby College's Badminton team There is still much snow in the Maine woods, but Colby's ambi- has "won honors in the Eastern Col- and one regular season game would be played. On Monday, April 9, tious baseball and football squads are paying no heed to it. The Mule legiate Badminton .Ghampionscips Coach Winkin and his seventeen followers- returned with sun tans nine are swinging through Massachusetts and Connecticut this week- held' March 29, 30, 31, at the Univ- and: nine losses to their credit. end for a four game slate with Williams, Trinity and Springfield, and ersity of Bridgeport. "With 14 The only game the Mules won was the, very first one, an 8-4 vic- schools competing, Colhy took football hopefuls are engaging in spring drills on the now dry Sea- tory over Ft. Lee of Petersburg, paced the Mules. Glennan had three eighth place, a respectable,, position verns Field. Va. Ken Stone and Dack Bonalew- hits, including a homer, and Join when-- you consider that Colby 's icz toiled five and t_bree ' innings Kreideweis had three hits. Mike But keep your fingers crossed. The usual torrents of springtime have "team consisted o'f one man " — respectively, and gave up only a Knox and Charlie Carey each had not as- yet descended on Mayflower Hill,"and it would certainly be a Jack Lockwood. single run apiece. Dave Lowell two. boon to the diamond arid pigskin causes if the rains held to a mini- Jack, a junior from Wilmington , worked the ninth and yielded a two- The Mules then traveled to Dur- Delaware, managed -fco win one mum. Whether or not they do, might, in particular, very well make run homer to Ft. Lee's Chapin. ham, N. C, for two games with event and reach the semi-finals in or break the Winkin forces this year. ; John Kreidewiesis' homer was the Duke, Coach Winkin's alma mater two others. Playing vrith Tony Ko . big blow in the balanced Colby off- The Mules were easily handled by . We say this because of the club's rather disappointing performance of Springfield , Lockwood was seeded ense. the Blue Devils, 6-2 and 15-1 . On on the southern trip, and because of several question marks on the first in doubles and fulfilled the . Wednesday, Jim West went the ranking, winning the first Eastern The next day, the Mules were southern trip, and because of several c route , for Duke, gave up just six Tntercollegiate Doubles Champion- nipped; 11-10 , in thirteen innings, squad. Colby compiled a lopsided, losing record down south, but the hits and shut out the Mule's until ship. In the Men"s Singles Lockwood by the same Ft. Lee squad. Bruce , le the ninth. Duke jumped on Ken Mules played better than the results would indicate, For examp , lost in tho Semifinals to the even- Lippincott and John Wilson were Stone for four tallies in the Open- they got several encouraging pitching performances, notably from tual winner, Jim Lynch of Buffalo hit hard in the seven innings^ tmey u-p ing frame. Two Colby errors, in- Doug Mulcahy and Ken Stone, and they, hit for better power than State. The Mixed Doubles saw worked as they gave 10 runs be- cluding a muffed double play ball Lockwood teamed with Barbara tween them. Gary Ross came on, , Coach Winkin might have expected. (The small but talented Bobby aided the Blue Devils substantially. Thomas of Central Connecticut. and slammed the door, until the Glennon had two homers, as did Dick Bonalewicz. The team hit five Colby's only tally came on singles Similarly in this contest, Lockwood 13th , when a catcher's interference, ~ba.se by Ken Reed and Bill Leighton and circuit clouts.) However hopeful these reports appear, the minus .tal- and his partner reached the Semi- a stolen base and a hit (the a triple by Paul Brown. lies overshadow them. Notably, the overall pitching was not what it finals before losing to> the eventual only one yielded by Ross) gave Ft. On Thursday, Lippincott, Wilson will have to be if the Mules are to win a majority of their games this winners, Jim Lynch and Faith Fen- Lee the victory. Billy Leighton, and Oberg were raked for seven- niss of Buffalo State and University Mule shortstop, had four hits, Char- year, and the fielding was ragged. teen singles and fifteen runs by the of Maryland, respectively. lie Carey tliree, and Bruce Wald- Should the Mules be confined to Wadsworth for other than a brief Blue Devils, while Duke hurler Dick The University , of Bridgeport, man and John Kreideweis two each. t a s t it ill hurt them most in the two Stallings gave the Mules only seven j period of time in he d y o come, y which was host school, shared the Dick Bonalewicz had & sole homer. singles and a single run. Duke j areas in which they have appeared to be weakest — pitching and the team trophy with the University of The Mulete then moved on to Wins- scored four in fourth and seven infield. • / Maryland. ton-Salem, where they dropped a the trio to Wake Forest. Oh Monday, big runs in the fifth frame. Pitchers find drasticall different conditions outdoors. Cold heat, The participating schools were : y , of six The Mules then lost a 9-8 heart- MIT, Yale, Wesleyan, Wellesley, the Deacons took advantage dampness — all have a marked effect on a moundsman. A forced scorer five breaker in fifteen inning's to Wil- Middlebury, Pembroke, University Colby miscues to unearned enclosure followed b the tense condition of competition outdoors de- mington College. The winning run y of Bridgeport, Springfield College, runs for a 6-4 victory. Doug Mul- mands a transition that is difficult for the average hurler to make. cahey pitched the firs-t five innings came as a result of John Wilson's University of Maryland, Buffalo wild pitch in the fifteenth. Gary Then too, sore arms are easy acquisitions when one is away from the State, Adelphi, Bradford Jr. Col- and suffered the loss. Oberg was touched for only a single marker Ross worked ten innings and yield- consistently warm temperatures of the gym. lege, Central Connecticut State, ed eight runs. Oberg and Mulcahey Colby Jr., Framingh'am State, Hun- in his three innings of reliOf. Bob And as far as the infielder's are concerned, the story should be ob- Glennan, Mnle captain and. second also preceded Wilson to the hill. ter College, Southern Connecticut, ' vious. An artificial, indoor diamond is nothing like the one on Coombs baseman, collected two hits, includ- The Mules hit well and built up an University of Connecticut, and Col- but Jim Ware came on Field. If rains frequentl y hammer the playing field, it becomes diffi- ing a two-rim homer. Ken Reed early lead, V- also had two hits for the MJules. in the sixth to blank the Mules cult for the fielders to judge how fast a batted ball will travel along The Colby Badminton Club, •which 1 The Deacon's All-American center- the rest o'f the way. Colby lost its the ground, and what kind of hop it will take. meets Thursday evenings at 7 :00, fielder Bill Scripture also had one chance for the win in the ninth In short, Coach Winkin puts not a little stock in how much outside is always ready to welcome new when a double play grounder slip- imembers. Those interested should for the circuit. Hal Howard, lean work his team gets. What's good for the farmer is the Worst of news ped through the infield , arid th« icontact President Jim _Foxman, '65. lefty, toiled 8 2-3 innings for Wake for Colby baseball. Forest, but when Colby- jammed tying run scored. the sacks in. the ninth he was lifted The final exhibition loss came at Rain is also an immediate concern for John Simpson, although , for Ralph Manty, t.ho came on to phe hands of the Camp Lejeune its ramifications ih his case are not as serious as are those for Coach o Skiers strike out Bob Glennan arid1 save Marines, 6-3. The Marines tagged C lby incott Winkin. Simpson presently is completing a two-week drill with as- the victory. Dave Lowell andin Bruce Lipp ^or four runs the eighth inning pirants for the 1963' football tean_t, which culminates Saturday with In the doubleheader the following Overlook Their for the come-from^behind victory. the Mules collected 26 hits but an intra-squad game. day, , Dick Westendick's two-run blast The chief function of this spring drill is to allow the coaching staff the pitching and . fielding left some- sent Lowell to the showers and Own Slope thing to be desired as the Deacons to work with individual ballplayers. Simpson and his assistants Ken , Lippincott was touched for two in- by Don Springer romped 18-6 in tho opened and tal- Weinbel and Charlie Holt can teach basics to the younger, less ex- The surprisingly enthusiastic res- surance markers.. The Mule's scored lied two late runs to win 8-6 in an their three runs in tho second in- perienced candidates, and concentrate on details with the veterans. ponse to the recent; informal ski nightcap; eigKt-inning Bonalewiczj ning on singles by Carey, Kreide- The spring session is a workshop, a clinic conducted 1 on a highly per- meet at tlie Colby ski slope seemis Wilson and Jay Gronlundi were weis, and Bill Cottle, atnd' Ken to tell the story of skiing interest at bombed 1 by the opponents bats in sonal basis, and the coaches have the time to give attention to each ' Reed's triple. Herrington ; and Hall Colby. The slope which Colby owns the first game : they surrendered participant. shut out the Mules on two. hits over is, obviously a facility which could 17 hits and 18 runs. Fbur Mule er- The number of spring candidates (45) must tend to offset the grief obtain more use than any other rec- ithe final seven innings. ' rors aided the' Deacon cause. Bill The official season opened on Mon- Simpson felt at the loss of 240 lb. tackle Norm Dukes, ai)d the doubt- reation or sports facility at tho col- Perdue went all the way for "Wake d_y, April 9j at 'New Haven, arid ful condition of Ted Malley, Dick Aube and Al Graceffa all of whom lege. Forest. He gave- up three ran»< in , things wero no different, as Yale The students no longer havo timo the sixth and thrqe in the ninth had recent leg operations, and on whoin Coach Simpson had hoped , landed! Colby a 4-1 defeat. The Eli's to build and operate their own area but his: teammates explosions well to depend. Malley, a junior, is a good defensive player, being a strong ' Kelly pitched: o fine game, as he as the pressures of -studies have in- covered His flaws. tackier, and provides an extra halfback for Simpson to employ in the creased greatly ih the p'ost-G. .1. gave the- Mules only throe singles. Scripture was a one-man fchowv Ken Stone gave up tho four Mulo Mule attack. He has reasonably good speed to the outside, and can period. In contrast, the interest in a triple as he hit two four-baggersy ; runs and absorbed the loss. run inside as well. recreational and racing skiing has a. double, walked twice; drove ,m "both Bill Hildebrand, Yale first base- Aube is a highly publicized freshman halfback, who as yet has not increased manyfold among col- six runs, and scored lour himself. ' lege st.id«nto% and' Tift-tervillo area Bruce Waldman had three' liitsi for man,- hadi two hits and accounted performed in a Colby uniform. The high school scoring champion in his mis- residenti), particularly toonagerfe; Colby, while Paul _Brown Krbide- for three runs. In the fifth, Connecticut two years ago and a standout performer at New > lo, , Hamp- Tho slope* near the campus would veis and Mulcahey' eaoh had ai. pair. judged fly ball went for a trip ton Prep Aube missed the few games the freshmen p and poored the go-ahead run. In last year, layed not bo intended to replace tlie ma- In the second gamo Woko Forest, , ¦ tho,- sixth; his bases loaded single this year because of a troublesome injury. The Torrington native has jor aroa_, but, rather, to servo »8 Lippin- scored two runs! off Bruce .gave tho EWs a two-run margin. good speed and is reputed to be a powerful , driving runner. If Malley a beginner's practice slope and a cott in the seventh inning' to- break; -Charlie Carey's' sin'glo, a walk to technique praotioo area for Colby a 6-6 tie. Dave Lowoll had pitched and Aube are available to team with Pete Wagner, Herb O'Neill, ; ty|aldman, a fielders oli'oiqe, and an racers an woll as an afternoon and tho first six innings and given up and Bing Beeson, the Mules will be deep in power and speed. The evening recreation urea for all 8tu- error accounted for the Hulo's only six runs, only ono of whioh was problem is, of course, all of the above performers have ha run. ¦ . dleg in- dfihts. earned. Lowell's own throwing error fielding juries in the past, and the Mule backfield may be operating near the Tho present look of facilities has in tho socond inning led to four , o'f ' Ihe erratio . pitching and led to rolativo disuso of those slope's ¦spelled undoing on tluB razor's edge come the '63 season, tho unearned runs. Waldrrian, with tho Mule's|' in tho p«Bt fow yours. The Colby Continued on Pago Nino ' ft throo - run . homer and a single, Continued On Page , Nino Outing Club hatt eletvrod tlio prosont ' ' ) ' ' ' ' ' mm m. _ slopes recently and has opone'd up »«^^^ .^^ ll ' ' .^^^ p^^ «ii^ ^..mm^m^ m* m* m m* m* m*m +* m* m+** *. 4 m* m*^m + m*.m * m^ m** 1 ¦ ^ ' I ( a new lifo lino with tho help of Building and Grounds Department, ' ¦ B OWL • i " i WHERE YOUR FRIENDS < who havo also plowed the Slope i J ON E 8 ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ • . ' .Road an'd parking area after each
¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ MOTEL storm. To comploto the aroa, a now YANKEE PEDLA¦.: l R ' BOWL i '/ ' , , 1 'functional , tow or lift, base lodge, Complete Dinners Fri., Sat., Sun. ' . and lipjh'fcf. aro necessary. A praotioo ¦ jump and cross country course would ¦ : holp tho racers maintain form and ; : ;;SP;E ' ¦: ATLANTI C COUNT RY CLUB condition, C01BY' CIAL : Thoso in control, particularly tho $1.50 5:30 -;8:00 Upper Main St. Waterville Board of Trustoo's, soom to recog- i ¦ ¦ ¦ RESERVATION ¦ 't OTHER NIGHTS'¦ ¦, BV' ' " ¦ i ¦ nize and favor the in orost in ski- • ¦ , \ ' „. • ,.. .. . ' .:. . . • i Continued on. Page Nino ' _..___ ' _ ___. . _____ -_____ -_._ -__ -— — — — - ' - — —i ¦¦ _¦_ __-! _n _r. _i- -t- *———* i n ?f MULE KICKS i shortage during the season, is the John Eriedeweis, and Charlie Carey 7W ^ '''W Zm__ ^ - ' Continued from Page Eight talk again. This time, unfortunate- all hit well enough through most ^^^^ Another boy caught in the win- ly, it is plaguing before the season of the trip. even begins. ter rush to the operating table was The Mules are now in the midst of Al Graceffa. Al has been a number a three-game trip, during wliich reserve, COLBY NINE one for the past two ,years, they play Springfield , Williams and and could be a starter this fall if Continued from Page Eight Trinity. Things will get better ' and . . . 'If the leg holds up, Al Bays, year's trip. It must be remembered , he'll be out for .ball in September, that the Mules were well behind all should be looking forward to the and provided nothing serious hap- their opponents in practice time and home opener on Wednesday. pens the leg should be all right. the hot weather was not always That" is the Situation as It stands, beneficial to the Maine ballplayers. lor Mule fooiJball. The problem of The hitting was good for the most COLBY SKIERS injuries, which make's for a drastics part. Bob Glennan, Bruce Waldman, Continued from Page Eight ing at Colby. However, the major-
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FILLING A WELL-NEEDED GAP ^ _-_>»->>--r»--uj ww-iJH- )ai . gLt 't_nw » Tongue , Vibram lug soles. _ , ' ' 'J$G&k& a'*! t* i Men's N and L— 6 to 12 f {Coco ^^l ^ lHl _ ^4 Although my son is a college freshman, I am glad to say that a Brown only). Ladies ^£'^&4$&M&' iffi- - ' § M—5 toll in these Fashion ^V^^lsf^Y f£' he is still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a heart- Colors: #4364 — Cocoa _£__[*l to-heart talk when things are troubling him. My boy is enrolled Ms&M iooOll I have asked the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes whether I might employ this column—normally a vehicle for innocent merriment—to pursue this serious ehd. "Of course 'you may, crazy kid," they replied ldndlily, their grey eyes crinkling at the corners, their manly mouths twisted in funny little] grins. If you are a Marlboro smoker—and what intelligent human person is not?—you. would expect the makers of Marlboro to be fine men. And so they are—wonderful guys, every man-jack of them—good, generous, understanding, wise. They are each tipped with a pure white filter and come in soft pack or Flip- Top box. But I digress. We were going to take up a topic you are probably unable to cover in your busy acadejnio life. Let us start with the most basic topic of all—anthropology, the study of i inan himself. ** Man is usually defined as a tool-making animal, but I per- sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Man is not the only.species which makes tools. The simian., for ex- ample, make monkey wrenches. , Still, when you come to a really complicated tool—like a linotype, for instance—you can be fairly sure it was made by Homo sapiens—or else a very intelligent tiger. The question one ( should ask, therefore, is not w/w made the tool, but what did he do with it. For example, in a-recent excavation in the Olduvai Gorge a , large assortment of hominoid fossils was found, all dating back to the Middle Pleistocene Agej .Buried wi;th the fossils was'a number of their ;ajtifaqts , the most interesting being a black metal box which ( omitted,, a steady beeping sound. Now, of course, zoologists Vrill tell you that tree frogs make suoh boxes which thoy employ in their mating activities (I can't go into detail about it m this family hewspapor) but the eminent an- thropological team, Mr. and Mrs. Whither Sigafoos (both 1 he ond sho are named Walther) were con.viaced.that this particular box was made hot by.troo frojjs but by Neanderthal men. To Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton prove thoir point, thoy switched on the box ,aad out came television, whioli, as everyone knows, f firo, sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Up If thoro is anything moro you neodwas to theknow forerunner* about anthro-o pology, just olimb up on my lap ,aa soon as my eon leaves. leg stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennis a "_T\T Yplf l^ e iMt MftX OhulDUa stripes, or solid colors. No matter how much you whoop y\I J1 J I^j l \ * * 4c * Tlio makers of Marlboro Cigarettes who sponsor thtscolunui, often -it up. In the air, her Shapette, 69& his Shape-Up, 85$; t»m mhxr companv, oihoimhati m, omo with trepidation, are not anthropologists. Thoy are tobacconists— ' ' ' ' ' good ones, I think—and I think you you sample ' 'll think so too "when ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' l ¦ • • ¦ ¦ : : . . / their wares—aTflllablo wherever cigarettes are pold In «U mtf states. ";¦ . ' :' ¦ ' ' . ' DUNHAM 'S \ | - '