Board of Trus tees Votes Autonomy Requirementfor t:65 WATERVILLE, Me., Nov. 8 — The board of trustees of Colby College has given fraternities and sororities at the institution until Commencement 1965 "to satisfy the board they have the right to select their members without regard to race, religion or national origin." The societies must meet this requirement in order to remain active at Colby, either as national affiliates or local groups. The trustee vote strengthens a stand taken on November 4, 1961, when the board went on record as begin "strongly opposed" to discrimination within fraternities and sororities. On that occasion, Chairman Reginald H. Sturtevant (Livermore Falls), and Colby President Rob- ert E. L. Strider were instructed to write letters, with a copy of the motion, to the presidents of tlie alumni organizations and to the national and international organizations of Colby's ten fraternities and four sororities. . . ' " . Among other U. S. Colleges and universities which have likewise set a date prior to which student organizations must be free of restrictive membership clauses are: Amherst, Columbia, Cornell, Dart- mouth and the universities of California Chicago, Colorado, Connecticut, Oregon State, Vermont, , ^ Washington State, and Wisconsin. In order of their founding, the Colby fraternities are : Delta Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Delta Rho, Tau Delta Phi, Pi Lamb- da Phi, and Alpha Delta Phi. The sororities are Sigma Kappa (founded at Colby), Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Del- ta Pi. Storke Blasts Press Luther Evans Stu-G Council Gives Speaks About Fear of John Birchers ' Miller Confidence Vote by Jean Martin "Alice" Stu-G President J. Wesley Miller, III, was given a vote of confi- publisher of the Santa Barbara Dr. Luther Evans,, senior staff Dr. Thomas M. Storke, editor and Stu-G Council meeting Tuesday evening. : member of the Brookings Institu- dence at the After Mr. Mil- News-Press, 1962 Lovejoy Fellow, in absentia, expressed sincere tion, will address the student body ler was questioned on the floor about his proposal to hold a recall thanks to Colby at the Lovejoy Convocation last night. "It is a dou- on November 15, as, an Averill lec- election in his case, it was moved and passed that the council rec- ble honor, first because the award helps perpetuate the memory of turer. His topic will be "Some Ad- ommend that there not be a recall election . Mr. Miller ledged him- one of America's great newspapermen, Elijah Parish Lovejoy, second ventures of Alice." p because it comes from one of the great liberal arts colleges in the Dr. Evans did his undergraduate self to abide by such a decision at the present time. East ... I feel that I have become "There is nothing that should work at Stanford University. He Miller reiterated his charge that a link between two of the great have seemed remarkable about my received his M.A. from the Univer- members- of the administration had learning institutions in the country own clash with the leader of the sity of Texas and his Ph.D. from Peace Corps told him he was not representing — The University of California and John Birch Society, Robert Welch. Stanford University. He has also the student body. The Dean of Men Colby College." I did only what any other newspa- received awards and degrees from Official To and Dean of Women -informed the Mr. Storke noted an uncanny sim- perman would or should do in the Yale, Pennsylvania Military College, Council that they had no idea who ilarity between Elijah. Parish Love- same circumstances. I took a close British Columbia University, Loyola Visit Colb made the charge, and that they did joy, who lost his life battling for look at what the Birch Society was College, "Brown University, Colum- y not consider it the business of the Thomas F. Reynolds a Peace freedom of the Press and his own doing to my own community and I bia, Dartmouth, Washington Col- , administration to concern itself over will visit Colby College, father who fought afc Bull Run to told my readers what I thought lege, and Adelphi College. Corps aide, on Wednesday, November 14 to out- preserve liberty and freedom. about it. He has served as an instructor in line the agency's program for the At the age of 24, Mr. Storke be- "I saw a steady pattern of un- the area of. political science at future to prospective volunteers and came an editor with '• heritage arid dercover attack against school of- Stanford, New York University, faculty members. . background of first-hand knowledge ficers, against churchmen, against Dartmouth; and Princeton. ¦ Reynolds a 1958 graduate of- Cal- of countless men who died fighting governmental leaders, against uni- Dr Evans has also served in vari- , ifornia State olytechnic College, re- to clean up politics, instrument jus- versity professors, and administra- ous capacities in the Library of ceived his master's degree from tice and win freedom of the press. tors." Former President Eisenhow- Congress, Work Projects Adminis- Purdue University. He was a physi- "I knew the value of freedom and er has even been under direct at- tration, UNESCO Executive Board, instructor in San Jose, liberty and I knew that no one could tack from Welch and the Society. U.S. Commission of UNESCO, and cal education joining the Peace wield more power than an editor in • Mr. Storke's newspaper published Washington Area Committee on California before Corps staff. fi ghting to preserve them." a series of articles disclosing what Refugees. ' The Peace Corps official is par- I believe' that the greatest sin of was going on in the community and He is a member of the American interested in talking with the American Press is the sin of though the paper was relatively Library Association, Literary Soci- ticularly senior students who might qualify omission rather than the sin of com- small, the results were amazing. ety, American Political Science As- for Peace Corps projects which will mission — the , sin of refusing to "An* outponng of support for my sociation, Society for International January and June. /. W. M., Ill take a stand on issues that might position came from the moderates Development, and the Soeiedad be manned in While the greatest need contin- become "too hot to handle." Continued on Page Twelve Geograica ,-de Lima. Miller's student support since, "the He has been awarded decorations ues to be for teachers — of all sub- administration didn't elect him (Mr. by Brazil, France, Lebanon, and jects at all levels — the Peace Corps Miller) ." Peru. provides service opportunities in Miller clarified, in response to a nearly every skill area, the official NEDA Protested His publications include articles question from tho floor, the .proced- said. lo e by Lora Kreeger and book reviews in professional ure which would be fol wed if th More than 4,000 volunteers are journals plus government surveys. Stu-G president were recalled. Mil- Several months ago the 87th Congress repealed from Public Law already at work or in training for Mr , Archer the The lecture will be held in ler explained that , Given projects in Africa, Asia and Latin 87-835 the requirement of a disclaimer affidavit as applied to student Auditorium at 8 Vice-President of Stu-G, would as- p.m. America. Plans call for nearly 10,- loans, scholarship, and fellowship aids under the National Defense sume the office of the president as 000 volunteers to be at work in provided for in the constitution. Education and Science Foundation Acts. The American Association more than 40 countries by the end of University Professors, which "had been continuously opposed to the % NOTED AUTHOR ON FIRST A ?A of next year. disclaimer affidavit, has met the decision with "gratification but also A major emphasis during the next , COLLEGE TOUR FOR CORE X X develop- with concern.' The council was That a provision of this nature, no ?i. y year will be in community v Film Direction pleased to see tho. requirement ' 'so matter how -carefully drafted and £ Boston , Mass., Oct. 22: In hisX ment projects in Latin America. on completely inconsistent with our confined, invariably results in unin- ^initial speaking four behalf X These programs call for volunteers When asked how ho liked child- with farm backgrounds nurses so- ren, W.O. Fields onco replied basic constitutional principles and tended and unexpected risks as to yot CORE , James Baldwin whos eX , , our sense of a free society" elim- interpretation and application . Tests cial workers, teachers, health work- "Fried". A sterling indication of ***< *j«»j«Continued * on Pago Twolvo night out for man or kutst". Editorials: Campus Letters To The Editor IFC Comment Close The Houses? The Rushing Period is over, and to the freshmen, we extend con- - $25 . -: To the Editor : gratulations. The IFC still has much work to do, in particular its What is being done about the On the basis of your recent Editorial entitled "Open The Houses," evaluation of the rush procedure and its supervision of pledging, but twenty-five dollar rule ? it appears that both the Administration and its ruling have been the main work is completed. Two years ago the administration cruelly and unjustly ridiculed. By prohibiting Open Houses in. the promised some sort of action. To- Girls' Dorms, the Independent Dorms and in the Fraternity Houses, The IFC should focus- its attention on a change in social rules. day, two years later, nothing has the Administration is merely showing a deep concern for the purity of As the President of the College indicated last week, it is entirely possi- been done. This is not to ble that an administrative change in the social rules may be effected Is anything going to be done ? If Colby students. Such a concern may well be justified. not, the administration at least say that sexual activity, runs hi h at present nor that it would were so that open house parties will be permitted. 'Since the ruling would g , owes the . student body an answer the decision reversed. Quite to the contrary. We as Americans, are once again permit all other living units to hold open houses parties, , as to why. If something is to be basically .a Puritanistic people. Strongly embedded within us are false the IFC has the responsibility, not only to itself, but also to the rest done, I, f orone , would like to know. notions concerning morality. This is unfortunate. At the same time, of the campus, to work with the administration in changing the rules. And know when I "The time has come," the walrus however, the Administration deceives itself if it has ruled on such a ¦ We realize the IFC has many important functions to perforin, but said . " proposal solely to curb the expression of feelings between Colby men changes in social regulations, involving as they do the basis of the so- Continued on Page Six cial life at Colby and the strength of the fraternity system, should be a matter of top priority for 'the IFC. All over the country the fratern- Homecoming ity system is on trial. This is no time for an abdication of responsi- Isrt t it too bad that everyone Independent Rights couldn't enjoy Homecoming ? Many To the Editor : bility. * Colby students would like to v have . It's about time that independents ceased to be punished for the gone to the Oscar Brand concert. fact that they are such obviousl inferior human beings that they are But they could not go because they y , did not wish to spend six dollars for physically and mentally unable to join a fraternity. ¦ P.S. a bid. If the administration really wants a "uniform social policy," it We wish to congratulate the Board of Trustees for passing the pro- A number of students — both should start by giving maybe one or two social privileges to the lower boys and girls — are dating, pinned class. The social advantages of the Fraternity Men are in such con- visions of the "Nunez Proposal." The Board has once again demon- too , or engaged to someone who is trast to the social disadvantages of the Outcasts that a double stand- strated the kind of courage that will enable Colby to continue_to strive not a Colby student and could not , for excellence. be here for Homecoming. A number ard of social policies is morally necessary. , of others either did not have dates, James Woodard '&5 or could not afford the cost of a bid. Yet, they would have gone to the concert—if they could have bought Parking a ticket for less than six dollars. Lectures Students who live off campus must, at the present time, park their It would seem that Homecoming (Editor's note : the following letter was sent to Dean Nickerson and cars either in front of the women's dorms, or at the parking lot adja- would be more fun for everyone if is reproduced with his permission.). to cent^ the men's union. As has been stated many times before, this tickets tp single events were to be . .. The intellectual upswing of the college was also very obvious sold. And on the other hand total is an inconvenience which can easily be alleviated. A simple solution , , and terribl receipts would be greater, for more y exciting. The lecture programs have so noticeably im- would be to provide these students with stickers, similar to those is- students would come. . proved in caliber and in interest. I only hope that the student body sued to dorm counsellors, permitting them to park in the Averill lot. But, alas, as it turned out this realizes how privileged they are to hear such men as Frank Stanton, There isn't an easier way to solve the problem. year, fewer students came and total and especially Sean O'Faolain. And now I hear that there is a good receipts were less. chance that Edward Albee will be there to talk to the students. This Will this be true of Winter Car- is wonderful and trul nival, too ? y exciting. The Colby horizons are really broad- ening for the students. I hope they let their minds take advantage of Athletic Policies it. We are glad that coach Winkin set the record .straight. In his radio Grades Back (signed ) David Colombia broadcast he refused to place the blame for the state of football at Why is it that certain members of Colby on the admissions or the academic standards of the college. He the faculty cannot get papers and placed the "blame" for the situation on the men who did not turn out exams back to the students within for football, or who dropped from the squad. He. insists that there is a reasonable length' of time ? School S t It is not uncommon for students piri enough talent right here on campus to change the situation. to go into exams before they have To the Editor : We welcome Dr. Winkin's statement. In the first place, it correct- received their last exam back , It is After six week of encouraging, teasing, and even threatening the not uncommon for a paper to be as- audience to cheer at the football games, it seems appropriate that ly states that Colby standards are high. No one is coasting through signed before the last paper has thanks and appreciation should go to those students, .faculty members, this place on physical education majors, nor are salaries or excessive been returned. And it is not uncom- mon for students in certain classes members of the administration, and friends of the college who have aid grants being given. A di loma earned b p y a Colby athlete is just to go into finals without a semester supported the Colby football team each successive Saturday. as good as a diploma earned by any other Colby man. Secondly, by mark. This letter is not to intimate that the cheerleaders have exerted Is this necessary ? Are the mem- defending Colby athletic policy, and by stating that the talent is avail- their greatest possible effort to produce spirit in the audience, or that bers of the faculty so overworked we are merely resting on our laurels able right on campus, Winkin is helping to maintain the integrity of that this has to be the cause ? Or, and looking disdainfully at those athletics at Colby. Perhaps it will be easier to resist the well-inten- is there another reason ? Lethargy, persons who have remained silent at the games. On the contrary, we for example? realize that there is more for us to do for tioned but misguided pressure exerted by some alumni and friends of . Colby. But, we have distri- PERHAPS tho facu lty has a res- buted flyers, posters, monogrammed Gordon Linen sheets to advertise the college who would change admission and academic policies, now ponsibility to the student body. And the games; we HAVE organized pep rallies and a cavalcade, all to if this is true, perhaps some mem- that a member of the coaching staff has publicly and emphatically arouse enthusiasm for the team. At this bers of the faculty, or the adminis- point of the season it is un- defended these policies. tration — if overwork is the prob- necessary to criticize vehemently those students who have remained Continued on Pago Six lem—have not realized the fact . apathetic, for the seven games are in the the past. Wo pay for our courses , and, Continued on Pago Six therefore, should be able to expect our money's worth. Wo- are not get- ®{je Qtolhu 6rlf D inc* it in certain classes now. Box 1014, Colby Collego, Waterville, Maine Science Requirements Office : Roberts Union; Call TR 2-2791, Ext. 240 To the Editor : Founded 1877. Published weekly except daring vacations and examination periods by the Class Of 1964 students of Colby College j printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. November 6, 1062 In an editorial of October 26 you suggested that the natural science of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by Charter members President Sohooman called the departments offer a course for non-science majors which would "at- National Advertising Service, Inc, Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Faculty free ; nil others meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. iv $3.50. Newstands price: fifteen cents per copy. tempt to present the history, scope, and foreseeable implications of Averill Auditorium, Keyes Building. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. , Acceptance for the scientific and technolog mailing at specia l rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 3917, "Under*: old business : ical revolutions." I suggest we do not. m authorized December 24, 1918. '1. An informal vote was taken It has been the policy of the sciences at Colby, I think, to offer ' at All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identlfed are those of the COLBY ECHO. concerning a proposed social Mention the ECHO wh,en you buy. hour. least one "comprehensive" or "survey" course in each department, Tho cost of such an event would , bo with the one exception of Mathematics. In many such courses there EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — RICHARD PIOUS, ' 64 \ around $115. It was mentioned that EDITOR — SUSAN SCHAEFF, '63 is ah effective effort MANAGING suoh nn appropriation would (not to coordinate the "facts" arid "laws" and con- BUSINESS MANAGER — NEAI, OSSEN, '63 I ventions of the science with an implicit explanation of the Editorial Board — Teak Marquez, '63, Jeanne Anderson; '63, Bill Witherall, '63, Sally upset tho proposed plans for tho philosophy Proctor, .'63, Dan Twister, '63, Norm Dukes, '64, Morg McGinley, ' 64. . class scholarship program. The so- of that science. The philosophy tries to: answer "what is the signifi- Contributing Board — Barbara Keeps, '6\, SUtrley Petty, '65, Paul Strong, '64 , John Connor, cial hour proposal will be brought cance of this or that?" or "which question should we try to answer '61, Pam iPcrion, '65, Mike Impastato, Byron Petrarkls, '63, John Jerabek , '65, Jean Paul orp for a formal vote at the noxt inept/- next?" * , N'joya, '65, Dave Gilbert, '64, Rod Gould, '65, Bob Crespl, '63, Barbara Gordon, '64, L ing. Kreeger, '65. ______Most members of a liberal " ' 2. The scholarship proposal is un- arts community such as Colby agree, SECTION HEADS der final I hope that a beg SporU Editor — Morg McGinley, '64 consideration by tho Ad- , inning course which concerns itself only with facts News Editors — Jean Martin , '64, ministration Jnnie l ewis, '64 . Assistant — Bruce Hertz, '65 Financial # Committee should be reevaluated —.as/should all couises from time to time. But Wood , '65^ _ , ' Continued on Assistant — Jan M|lk Ec,|tor _ N - , M Pago Six this is another topic. , Venture Editor — Norm Vukes, '64 _ . _ , Assistant. - Cass- Cousins- , , '65._. Assistant - lora Kreeger, '65 ' Elootlons 'for tho F^"hmaT°fn-| Most elementary science courses have been justly criticized as being Editors — Dan Tralstet, '63, Advertising Manager — Jim Ltipldes, '63 Copy ¦ Barbara Kreps, '64 ' Assistant — J/m McConchle, '63 torlm Cqmitifttoo will bo hold j oriented toward further work in that field, , i.e. designed for majors. Exchange Editors — Bill Witherall, '63 lAsst. Business Manager — Dick Geltman, '64 noxt Tuesday,, 0-0 In Miller Llb-j This is necessary for several reasons, but I maintain, it is also good. Lora Kreeger, '61 , Financial Manager — David Pulver, '6*3 rary now tho spa. | Cartoonist — Pam Plerson, '61 , . Circulation — Ed Baker, '65 I if ii i ii—i n -_¦ ii rr i n _ri n in— n n im__ i Q Continued on Pago Eight 1 — — — ' . I I __^M -^^— - _ — ^^"— ^—,— *» M ^~ ^^.^^^i ^_ ^ ^^ :—^ ™ Siu-d ldslin Codification Of ©OTEilMilMlf T ' Stu>G SOTBraT' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ . . . . 7 . . y . ' , • . . ' Constitutions The constitution j of the Colby Fallac ious Arguments Association was ECHO Publishing LOGIS is science of presenting an argument in that fashion whichi ¦unanimously passed by the Stu-G e henomena relevant to the con- council last Monday evening. Ac- best dispassionately compreh nds all p cording to Dick Pious, the present sideration at hand. Smbjective concerns are not irrelevant, but they The weekly rheeting of Student Government was called to order editor of the Colby ECHO> . "The are only phenomenal and nothing more. . b President J. Wesley Miller. The Treasurer reported at 8:45 p.m y action of Stu-G is particularly grat- RHETORIC (sowing) is the science which, totally, indifferent to a cash deficit of $8^.76, and a Sinking Fund balance of $1125.00. In, ifying at this time. the near fu- the demands of logis, is concerned with the presentation of the consid- ture members of the Editorial Board OLD BUSINESS , eration at hand m that fashion in Hemming and Hawing, . 's of the newly formed Association will 1. Mr. Neal Johnston,. USNSA representative explained Colby which it will appeal to or impress or Hemming and Hawing are gener- publish a literary magazine and an role as a participating college in the Academic Freedom Project of bring about the submission (on one ally thotight of as being a single academic journal. Plans have also lained that there are "three level or another) of the listener to fallacious argument form. Actually the National Student Association. He exp tp publish a news- been formulated the speaker sheerly by virtue of the they are distinct. spheres in which Colby.may participate: paper put out by the Round Table, f orce of the speaker's language. HEMMING- (sometimes called survey, much like the one we did last year a discussion group, and a winter a. Conduct a national Colby Student Government is con- HEDGING) is digression by associ- of Social Organiz- and spring sport supplement." The which concerned Student Government regulation cerned with the real and practical ation. ECHO will also be published under ations, on a topic of our own choice within the realm of students' needs of the college community. Ex: Q: "Describe briefly the dip- the provision of the new constitu- other colleges comparable to Colby. Language is a TOOL of communica- lomatic career of America's great Academic Freedom among tion. tion, not an end in itself. Needless patriot, scientist, philosopher and b. Improve Student Rights and Due Process right here at Colby, Stu-G voted to submit the pro- to say, therefore Colby Student inventor, Benjamin Franklin." and attempt to negotiate with our administration for a Students' Bill posed constitution of the Combined Government canlisten approvingly A: "Much of his diplomatic car- Judiciary Board to the general stu- of Rights, only to LOGICAL arguments. eer was spent in France, the conn- dent , body .in a referendum. The ac- c Hold a campus-wide conference on Student Rights and Respon- < We are presenting a number of af- try which, as everybody knows, is tion came after a motion to table licious argument forms so that they shaped like a teapot. Though, actu- sibilities. the proposed constitution in council can be mastered and avoided in Stu- ally, when you come right dowa to In the spring, Colby as one of the ten participating schools would until the next meeting was defeat- dent Government business and delib- it, England is more fa/mous for tea draw up a report on all accomplishments in this sphere of Academic ed. Last spring the student/ body erations. than France. It all started when voted for a combined Judiciary Freedom. Old Favorite Fallacious Arguments. Marco Polo madehis very extreme-, Board which would, in addition to Thanks were extended to Mr. Johnston for his enlightening talk. 1. I thought I told you . ly famous journey , into China, reviewing decisions made by lower 2. Combined Student Judiciary — B. -Read 2. I forgot. where besides many traditions,, he boards on appeal, liave -the right to , to 3. That's not my concern. • ' discovered tea. Several centuries lat- ¦ The following legislation was passed by the Council by an 11 5 declare Stu-G legislation unconstitu- 4. Progress must be made slowly. er another treasure hunter Magel- vote: Student Government call for a .referendum vote of the entire tional. , Progress must be made rapidly. lan was stranded for many weeks c t o said organization, worded af- campus con erning he f rmation of No progress is necessary. off the coast of Peru before he -died firmatively. 5. That's his job, not mine. on a ismall island. Some insisted The following two motions were also passed by the council con- Johnston Speaks 6. No one told me, to do anything. that he was poisoned by some moldy cerning this matter : 7. It always has been done that green cheese, but astrologers later way, 1 his fate was written in a. • The President of Student Government carry out the results of For IMS A On proved that 8. I didn't realize it was import- the Moon . " this referendum in strict interpretation of the Constitution. j ant. HAWING is disgression by the making the b. An investigation be made into the possibility of In Loco Parentis 9. I'm snowed under with work. emphasis of irrelevant terms in. the Men's Judiciary Board a popular elected body. Neal Johnston, Academic Free- (Recall Parkinson's First Law : proposition at hand, 3. Social Cornmittee - R. Wise, Chairman dom Project Director for the TTS- Work expands so as to fill Ex: Q: Describe briefly the diplo- Mr. Wise reported that his committee is awaiting the decision of NSA, lectured at Colby prior to the available time ; time will be matic career of America's greart pa- regularly scheduled meeting of Col- filled.) triot scientist philosopher and in- the Administration on the proposed Student Government Social , , by Stu-G. The topic of Mr. John- 10. "We can afford it. (Recall Par- ventor, Benjamin Franklin." student Rules. He also reported that the Administration suggested a ston's speech was : In Loco Paren- kinson!'s Second Law : Expendi- A: "The diplomat Benjamin committee be appointed by the Deans to discuss Social Regulations tis. tures tend to rise to meet in- Franklin certainly was a grea-t sci- especially concerning the cancellation of the Men's and Women's Johnston prefaced his speech by come.) entist. He was a physicist because Open Houses during Homecoming Weekend. Limiting this commit- noting that there are two problems 11. I didn't know anything about of his experiments in electronics. tee to fifteen students was felt to be imperative in order for good dis- implicit in the subject matter of it. He was an etymologist becattse he the speech. While one must try to 12. NOTHING can be done . about invented all of the electrical terms. cussion to take place. arrive at a working definition of pa- it. . He was a, mathematician because passed by the Council : The following resolution was ternalism and academic freedom, 13. I'm waiting for this to be ap- he loved to play with magic sq-uares. Continued On Page Eight there are always circumstances proved. He was a. civil scientist because he which can demolish any theory. 14. Why bother ? It's useless ! installed the first street lights. He Johnston asserted that by student 15. Wait 'til — Comes back and was a sanitation engineer because rights, we mean no more, than that le'll ask him. he advocated street sweeping. He freedom which properly pertains to 16. How did I know this was dif- was iin oceanographer (and perhaps Colby ECHO Constitution all human beings. Academic free- ferent ? a mite of a meteorologist) because dom is important insofar as it 17. I knew you wouldn't mind. he discovered the Ghilf Stream. He The Colby Echo Constitution is being printed in accord — with en- ables us to fulfill bur purpose 'at col- 18. I haven't gotten around to it. Continued on Page Eight tu e o e t co tion that all constitutions of any a S d nt G vernm n re mmenda lege. That purpose Johnston defined organization which are approved by Student Government be printed as "to enable you to begin an in- in the Echo. vestigation of the farthest reaches of knowledge capable of penetration Fraternity Pledges Article I — Name ADP /— Edmond Derderian, Wil- mam, Wes Barbour, Barkley Below, by the human mind. Adult educa- The name of this organization shall be the Colby ECHO Publish- liam Fraley, Thomas Hodsdon, Wil- Elwyn Doubleday, Carl Floyd, Rog- tion -, is the most adult of all activ- Association. , liam Koster, Richard Osborne, Ste- er Hiss, Gary Knight, William Lat- ing ities, since it is the search for truth ' ven Rand, Robert Sears, Phil Smith, vis, Brad Sincoolc, Robert Thomp- Article II—Purpose . - .,. . and meaning in existence." ^ Philip Wiley. son, James Wolfo, Roland Connors. The purpose of this organization shall be to publish the j student "Student rights, " Johnston con- DKE — Bill Callahan, Mike Cut- TDP — William Burrell, William newspaper of Colby College, and other publications which shall be tinued , "properly adhere to any ler, D. Erdmann, John Field, Tim Clark, Louis Friodler, Phillip Kin- human being in the context of ant authorized by the Editorial Board of the Association. Gailkrd, Bill George, Mike Har- dy, Barry Kligermann, William educational experience, The rea- Article' III — Organization and Functions " rington, Tod. Hudson, Jaolc Kollias, Lawless, Andrew Maizner, Peter son for school is to provide a struc- Section 1 - Editor Nestor, Kenneth Orloff , iDavid Pen- ture situation to readily engage the Mark Shovan The Editor shall be nominated each semester by the functioning hale, Ronald Schorl, , student in this adult education . Carlos Sonnenborg, Eric Thorson, Editorial Board and shall be confirmed by unanimous vote of the , Every action taken by -. the school Stuart Wantman, Robert Adams, Executive Board. The Editor shall serve for one semester. His duties must emanate from this academic John Eiseman, Oaroll Hodge, Russ- will include responsibility for the publishing of the newspaper, and function and derive its justification ell Monbleau. from it, Johnston asserted. any other publications authorized by the Editorial Board. The Editor I LCA — Richard . Aube, Potei* Some of , the arguments used shall be responsible for functions delegated to the Association by the Blumonthal, Thomas Boglibsian, Gil against administrative actions were Congdon, John Cooksbn, Richard Student Government Association. "Is everybody hapjiy? " then reviewed. Johnston mentioned Gilrore, Kon Kosarjian, Paul Khris- Section 2 - Executive Board tho genuine dislike f or regulation Bill Lovoday, Poto I^ax, Joo Loom- tonson, James LoRouoho, Charles The Executive Board" shall consist of the Editor, the Managing and regimentation of student life is, Charlie McLennan, Frank Neil, Ilabini, John TParasoiwicz, Peter Editor, and the Business Manager. Non-voting members shall consist by some students. Students are of- Poke Redmond, Pete (Winstanley, Wagner, David Fearon, Manny of the Editorial and Financial advisors. l The Board shall confirm the ten subjected to regulations which Tony Blaine: Rothman, Kim Miller, Potor Ddnn, their peers in other occupations do nomination of the Editor each semester, and shall confirm staff mem- DU — John Archambault, Allan Joh n Carvollas, James Dnmnis, Ed not have to contend with. Tho sec- As'dff , Jim Cook, Thonias Day, Vin- Mowry, Joff Wright, Olwrlos Rom- bers chosen b the Editor at the Activities Fair. y ond argument often heard is thnt cent DoRosa, Mac Donaldson, Dav- aok, David Wooley. Section 3 - Editorial Board education is a right and not a priy- id Fischer, Bon Green, Kenneth In- ZP — Potov Anderson , Frank The Editorial Board shall be appointed in January by the Editor ilego. Therefore regulations should grain , Jamos Craig, Jamqs Mutrio, Bill, Charles Birlom, Riohnrd Bish- for the second semester. The members shall serve for one year. The not derive thoir justification from John Suitor, Vinni Surabian, Goof- op, Durand Blatsi, Goorgo Charpon- riorhinate the Editor each semester. The Board will con- tho supposed fact that higher edu- fory Williams, Ifaohard Zimmerman, tior, John Cromwell, Colby Currier, Board shall cation is a privilege which may he firm nominations to the Contributing Board, ancl shall confirm the Al Post. , Riolmrd Dnnnoll, Terry Fay, John voyokod. A third argument ono of- PDT 4- Ira Black Rick Lund Glaj-o Craig Littlo, Harrison Monk ¦ , , , , appointment of section heads by the Editor. ten hoars concerns tho pettiness of Bruce Roberts ' . , Philip Proulx, Tom Rotf , David Section 4 - Contributing Board many regulations. Johnston assort- KDR , — Peter Arsenault, Ken Winters, Daggobt Williamson, Rob The Contributing Board shall be nominated by the Editor and con- ed that although those arguments AstoT, Jim Bithor, Terry Clark, Elder, Stovo Smith, firmed by the Editorial Board. Members shall serve for one semester. we're often valid, thoy missed the Tom Cox, BohDavis, Bill Donahue; ATO — Diolc Jlairdo, Mike Brod- main point ; students, in order to The Board will consist of pdople able to assist the Association in Bob Egbert, E(d Phillips, Jim Simp- insky, John Hill , Bill Inglmm, Boo it- gain rights, must often subject son Rod Small ' ¦ , , Marsh Williams, Konnett, Doug JCeono, JafF Morso, publications. ' i ) themselves voluntarily to tho dis- Larry Eckel. Chip Paul, Miko Ransom, Tim Rich- Continued on Pagol Eight ) ^ continued on Pftg-o Eight ' PLP—r- Kenneth Alien, Rich Am-i ards, Chris Wahmonn, Carl Maboo. demption is a process of driving for- ward , toward fulfillment — the en- Institute Offers Pittinger Explains Need gagement of man by some value- ideal, the projected purpose of him- self. To attain fulfillment man needs For New Christianity a profound sense of belonging, of relating himself to his fellows. This Seven Scholarships by J. W.M.,111 Scholarship applications [or undergraduate study in Europe during is the same seeking for the divine It is somewhat difficult for the listener to ask himself how The actuality which penetrates all of the academic year 1963-64 will be accepted by the Institute of Eu- Rev. W. N. Pittinger can call himself a "high churchman" or for modern literature." While the phy- ropean Studies beginning Thursday, Nov. 1. that matter even a priest of the Christian Faith. One rather has the sical resurrection and empty tomb Seven scholarships are being offered for study at the Institute's feeling that he seemed more some sort of watered-down Unitarian are to be discarded as myth, "Eas- centers in Vienna,^ Paris, 'and Freiburg, West Germany. Included are masquerading in a Roman collar. - ter is by way of asserting that the impact of this constellation of three full scholarships which cover all basic costs such as tuition, fees ' Pittinger's lecture was entitled , "Christian Faith and Process events is not merely something to field-study trips, room, most meals, Thought." Taking off . from Mat- which we look back —¦ but an af- and round-trip ocean transportation thew Arnold's "We cannot do with- firmation of God's continuing rela- Material Officer, Cadet Captain from the United States. AFROTC out Christianity. We cannot do with tionship with man : an affirmation Raymond 0. White ; Personnel Of- , Each program, embraces formal Christianity as it is," Pittinger of the continued availability of the ficer, Cadet Captain Charles S. classes, lectures, seminars- and field- Assigns Positions suggested that to make the Faith event of the Saviour. Being good is gned to fulfill usu- Ludwig ; Administration Officer , study, and is desi more applicable to changing times tantamount to seeing God — Hea- al course requirements at its acad- Cadet Captain George Swasey ; In- it must be "reconceived." That is, For 2nd Rotation formation Officer ven is the state of being thus with emic ' level , officials of the Institute , Cadet Captain "each generation is to penetrate As of October 29th the 325th with God. As for the doctrines of said. The programs in Vienna and ; Carl A. Caito ; Assistant Informa- through antiquated phrasing of the AFROTC Cadet Group began the sin, death, and damnation, they Paris are open to college sopho- tion Officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Ralph traditions bequeathed to-it and find second of four rotation intervals in Kimball; Inspector must be discarded as faulty. "Tra- mores and juniors, while the IFrei- , Cadet Captain the great assertions and abiding in- which all advanced cadets have been ditional moral theory has been a burg program is limited to juniors. David A. Johnson ; Assistant In- sights which are living and eternal reassigned to different command series of negatives which failed to A full scholarship valued at spector, Ca det 1st Lt. Gordon in terms of God's truth —to take and staff positions. Moog ; Personnel Services Officer, understand the animal which was $2,230 and partial scholarships val- what is old and to find its meaning The Senior Cadet officers have as- Cadet Cap a ar . Buyniski supposed to be moral. Christianity ued at $500 and $1,000 are avail- t in Edw d F , for contemporary life. We are Jr. ; Squadron I Commander Cadet assures us that man can be opened able for the Institute's program at , caught up in the dynamic movement Captain Paul Chader ; Squadron I to the only , power that really mat- the University of Vienna. of history and nature. We move or Executive Officer Cadet 1st Lt. ters: Love : creative charity." With , die. Christianity lives and moves : The program there combines Eng- its modern data on man as an or- Rodney Pierce ; Squadron II Com- it is process. The function of the lish-taught liberal arts and general mander Cadet Captain Peter Wads- ganic totality the new Christian eth- , abiding insights is to preserve iden- ~ studies courses, intensive .German worth Of- ic can be "realistic, less starry, and ; Squadron II Executive tity. Insights are visions or reality language instruction, regular uni- ficer Cadet 1st Lt. Charles P. generally more positive." Finally, , in terms of the world and man. The versity courses taught in German Williamson ; Squadron- III Comman- the former distinction which was al- Incarnation of God in the Saviour for those competent in that lan- der, Cadet Captain Bruce Law ; alleged to characterize Christianity, is focally true of Him as crucial guage, and supplementary lectures .Squadron II Executive Officer Ca- between the law and the . Gospel , and decisive, but generally true of and seminars. Previous knowledge det 1st Lt. Robert P. Metzler, Jr. "has been transcended and included the revelation of God and his word. of German is not required. in the act of transcendence." The The new rotation system, con- Therefore, the Saviour is no longer essence of Christian wisdom is For its program- at the University sisting of four complete changes in an isolated intervention of God , but equally available to the people of re- of Freiburg, tlie Institute is offer- command and staff positions, rather a climactic and definite pres- all times and all cultures, whether places the past practice of change ence and action of ing a full scholarship worth $2,125 Rotate God in a world in they ever hear of the Saviour or not, and a partial scholarship valued at once a semester. The Corps feels which God is always present and for God' s greatest work is not to be $1,000. The program stresses politic- sumed the following positions : that the more experience a cadet active. The Saviour is not an anom- comprehended necessarily in the al science, German language stud3', Group Commander, Cadet Jbt. Col- has in meeting the problems posed ality : He is the classic instance." Church, but, as 'Pittinger said, German philosophy and literature, onel Timothy J, Dakin ; Group Ex- hy new situations, the more it will The Holy Trinity is not a "divine characteristically equally .as easily and European history, with all clas- ecutive Officer, Cadet Captain Pet- help him to meet the demands number game, but a guarantee of "sub specie pulchritudinis musi- ses taught in German. er S. Vogfc ; Operations Officer, Ca- placed on the Modern Air Force the structure of the world in its in- det Captain Robert W. Whitehouse ; O fficer-; terpenetrative reality, its social cae. " Indeed, the doors of the Scholarships offered for study in unity, its organic wholeness. Re- Continued on Page Twelve Paris include one covering all basic costs, equivalent to. $2,475, and a partial scholarship valued at $500. Intended for superior students, the SUPER MOHAIR TARN J program encompasses liberal arts WHIPPE R ' S PIZZA - and general studies combined with KNIT MOM OR DAY opportunities for independent study j AND ITALIAN SANDWICHES at the University of Paris and other A SWEATER FOR XMAS i institutes of higher learning in Par- is. FREE DELIVERY AT ANY TIME The Institute's.announcement said YARN SHOP I scholarships will , be granted on the 134 Main St. Waterville FOR 8 ORDERS. basis of academic achievement, fin- ancial need, and recommendation by Waterville — 3-4812 the applicant'sy "home" college or university. 'A pplicants must be aged 18 to 24 and unmarried. t % Completed applications must be submitted no later than Feb, . 15, aS 1963. Forms and descriptive litera- 0Ur etter ture are available from the Institute B m of European Studies, 35 E. "Wacker I ^f &i^ ^ * 1 , "" ^ Drive, Chicago 1. ¦ ' '" '" | Awards will be announced about 1 ^feSfi ST ' _* CTPPM Q THE STORE May. 1, 1963. Enrolleea bound for ' - \J A JLJtlXLy\J Paris and Vienna will sail for Eu- | iSSUmT uX WITH MORE | rope late in August, followed in rnid- Septembor by thoso bound for the Freiburg program. $ ' ' ^ e have the season's newest styles that are a cinch J Tho Institute, a nonprofit organ- <_ffiiH^_^Sf ization described as the largest in- $ * IfSBiBy Combinationto score ; in the classroom , At the Frat. House , In the j , stitution conducting foreign study Dorm , On Dates ' programs, is currently acc epting | «^gB-i ^H ^^ P ^ , At House Parties. . $ non-scholarship applications for its spring semester, 1963, programs at of Vienna nnd Frei- the universities $ \^^B3BrjStBMr Our 90 Team Of Suits , Sport s Jackets , Slacks , Sweat- ?{? burg. Tlio application deadline for ¦ thoso programs is Deo. 10, with ' . ¦ • ' e Outerwear and Furnishings is a Scorin g i • . -High % iw v&SsSXZ**2 3rf *£$T/*''S" i&c ' A?TMiM ^IS K5_r "WJ__r " *"s ^^ ^"^ ^"^ ?*% sailings scheduled for early Febru- " • • > ' ary. ' in any League . ?*? ' ^^^^^^^^^ ^ $ 'S HART oot Tailors, Cloanors & Dyers j ? " ^Bl_r U ^ *nS Section of . Campus Coats , Skirts , Sweat- $ Repairing and Alterations ^ j ?_? Wr- ers ,* Shirts , Drestfes and Accessories Win Shouts of Ap- $ on Ladles' and Man's Garments j *} w • : . \ .j, 22 Main Stroot X proval Wh erever They Go. j ¦ X i ? ?!? % ' ' 4- | | CHECKS CASHED | BOOKS | CHARGE ACCOUNTS W0N' T Y0U C0ME IN S0°N AND LET US I I USED AND NE W ¦? HELP YOU WIN YOUR LETTE R IN FASHION? f ; LEON TIBBETTS ? INVITED. ' 104 Water St., Hallowell , Me. 4 Fellowships Awarded For Science Study WASHINGTON, D.G. — The National Academy of Sciences-Na- tional Research Council has been called upon again to advise the National Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for .the Foundation's program of regular graduate and postdoctoral fellow- ships. Committees of outstanding scientists appointed by the Acad- emy-Research Council will evaluate applications of all candidates. Final selection "will'be' made by the mediate level ; and $2200 for the Foundation, with awards to be an- terminal level . The annual stipend nounced on March 15 , 1963. for postdoctoral Fellows is $5000. Limited allowances will also be pro- awarded for Fellowships will be vided to apply toward tuition, lab- study in the mathematical physical, , oratory fees, and travel. medical, biological, and engineering sciences ; also in anthropology , psy- Further information and applica- chology (excluding clinical psychol- tion materials may be obtained ogy), geography, economics (exclud- from the Fellowship Office, Nation- ing business administration), sociol- al Academy of Sciences-National ogy (not including social work) ; Research Council, 2101 Constitution and the history and philosophy of Avenue, N.W., Washington 25, science. They are open . to college D.C. The deadline for the receipt of applications for regular postdoctoral seniors, graduate and postdoctoral ¦ students, and others with equival- fellowships is December 17, 1962, ent training and experience. All ap- and for graduate fellowships, Jan-. plicants must be citizens of the uary 4, 1963. United States and will be judged solely on the basis of ability. Applicants for the graduate | awards will be required to take the Graduate Record Examination de- signed to test scientific aptitude II can lift. and achievement. This examination, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on ¦ January 19, 1963, at designated centers throughout the United States and certain foreign countries. The a.nnual stipends for graduate Fellows are as follows : $1800 for the first level ; $2000 for the inter-

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s Dud Filter in duas partes divi sa est! " "Tareyton ' 'pefoi, Ci)e66&i' o{ Coliseum Debating Item, n could talk about Ttaytons „ da.™ (Silver, tongue) Cicero, star orator the singin their praises. Here's de gusubus you adETm - says Silver Ibngu- "And you'll find voxeverywhere . any dgarette." nwer ttwught you'd set from W*r n^W^^ . At our New Location Dual Filter makes the difference iJ^^^^^ff^..l€$& *: —¦ ' ^l_lK^ij K^^s'i^£^w^^ x _VMH >IIV M ¦¦¦ 39 Main St. dualfieterIQTBylOJl Next to Federal Trust

¦ ' • ., :¦. ATHLETIC POLICIES Johnson from the National Student Maine, only to sit through an after- open houses for a relative bit of The IFC would be responsible for Continued from Page Two Association would be speaking at noon of hail, rain, and mud. To you privacy away from other couples. the fraternities, the Women's Stu- At the same time, everyone at 7 :30 p.m. after the meeting in Giv- who have remained with a spirited The women have had v traditional dent League would be responsible Colby must recognize that there is en Auditorium on the subject "In and brave team through unsuccess- open houses during special week- for the women's open houses, and an athletic problem at Colby. Win- Loco Parentis" . ful football games, the Colby cheer- ends, and desire to retain the priv- the Independent ' ,' Men's ' Council kin correctly stated that not enough There being no further business leaders say, "thank you." ilege once held. Being an indepen- would govern the independents. An men come out fox sports. We urge the meeting was adjourned at 7:20 This coming Saturday, November dent man, I am ignorant of other "esprit de corps'' of honor would the administration to consider the P.m. 10th, Colby goes to Lewiston to pressing problems which might quickly be.in existence among the problem. In particular, the use of play Bates College. As you may ex- cause the fraternities and women to student social groups. Those who C LOSE THE HOUSES? : freshmen on the varsity football, pect, each student is encouraged have open houses. However, this would not acquiesce to the general Continued from Page Two tennis, and golf teams might be (and threatened) to find a ride and ignorance has little bearing on the agreement would quickly be driven and women. The ruling is a sense- considered. We don't know what go to the game — need we say suggestions to be rnade. out of the social organizations and less means to an impossible end. would solve the problem and still more ? maybe from the college, not because Though wisdom be incommunica- The first step is for the .admin- be consistent with present Colby The Colby Cheerleaders ^ they were immoral but because they ble, knowledge is gained through, istration to meet. wi$h .representa- policies , but we urge those students, were so selfish and immature as to education. Every year more than tives of the three general divisions coaches , and members of the ad- a have a large group suffer for their hundred freshmen enrolled in the of the student body and work tow- ministration who liave ideas to make O Houses individual actions. 7 General Psychology course learn pen ard , the establishment of open hous- them known. Bruce Lytle '64 that the sexual impulse is a basic \O PEN HOUSES es as it would specifically pertain , To the Editor : C LASS O F 1964 physiological motive. The Echo has to the needs and desires of these There has heen a lot of criticism Continued from Page Two approached the Administration con- particular groups of students. ¦ against the administration concern- V . . - *? descendingly by asking that it rec- To | facilitate quick action in open- )* Contributions are needed for* * under the chairmanship of Vice- ing the "open house" question. Be- * ognize our ability to "control our ing the houses, I would suggest at T ; President Williams. A special! class ing an independent in Robins Hall, £the literary magazine being pub i* sexual impulses. " If the Editors least some basic rules. £ meeting will be held to consider the 1). The ? I feel resentful to the administra- •?* «* share student sentiment, let them doors to all rooms should be open ?>lished by the ECHO. Submit scholarship proposal. Notices will be tion for revolting a privilege which con- * speak out boldly and proclaim our sent out giving the details of the during open houses. 2) Individuals r Norm Dukes Edit-Vv inability, oar unwillingness our dorm previously had had and Vtributions to , propose program before the meeting to stifle violating rule one be subjected to V» V this basic drive. honored without any serious inci- •_ v- is held at wh ich time a formal vote If this be done, some sort of consequence depending tor , or John O'Connor , Associate * and if the dents. will be taken on the program. , -Administration fears the on the nature of the , infraction. t X consequences The first important realization is X Editor , or at the ECHO officeX 3. The Class Traffic Committee , then by all means, let These are basic suggestions. Others the' proposal in that the independent men, the frat- ? ' T met with the Faculty Committee on question be carried will have to be devised between the )*Tuesday nites. out. ernities, and the women's side of % Safety on November 1 at 10:00 a.m. students and the college if we ever campus are three distinct classifica- f?**¦ *§* Robert M. Young, '65 are to obtain open-house privileges. * in the office of Dean Johnson, Dean tions or divisions' in the student of the Faculty. The decision of the SCHOOL SPIRIT body. They each have specific and Faculty Committee on Safety will Continued from Page Two unique reasons for desiring open 1 y be announced as soon as word on But, rather ( , the purpose of the houses. The independent men desire i it has been received. letter is to praise those participants open houses because of a 'lack of ( ! Under new busin.es s: who were drenched in the rain at space in their dormitories. They Spe 1. The three class Presidents are the games versus the University of< want to be able to throw parties - considering the possibility of hav- New Hampshire and Tufts Univer- among themselves having the gen- j Klenr [ ing an all college sesquicentennial sity; shoveled their way to the field eral social opportunities enjoyed hy Ball sponsored "by the classes. A on a snowy Homecoming weekend ; the fraternities. Both the indepen- 1$0itt$nt meeting will be held to consider this who drove to the University of dent men and fraternities desire proposal. '. { 2. A proposal was made concern- ing a class work project in conjunc- I SPRING ST. LAUNDRAMAID COMPLETE DINNERS j tion with Community Chest off cam- I 10 Spring St. Waterville pus, to raise money as did the senior I SPECIAL EVERY WEEK Open 11:30 to 8:00 j Class last week. : ' 3. It was announced that Neal > CKino s Washed and Ironed 30c each Closed Tuesday j I Special Get Acquainted Offer on Now * ' I . . . . . | ' -¦ ._ , I BOB-IN Mon. - Corn Chowder \ DIAL TR 2-8051 BENOIT CARON, Proprietor ' RESTAURANT ' Baked Sausage $1.00 Grilled Salisbury Steak 1.00 ; Corner of Front & Temple " GERARD'S RESTAU RANT ! Pot Roast of Beef 1.25 i WE SPECIALIZE IN PIZZAS and SUBS STEAKS - CHOPS - BARBECUED CHICKEN Wed. - Chicken Rice Soup A SPECIALT Y SEA FOOD - HOME COOKING j Smothered Beef & Onions $1.00 ; ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Tol. 2-9826 i Chicken Pie 1.00 i i 55 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE , MAINE ¦ ¦ ! i . Baked Meat Loaf 1,00 i < i i Thurs. - Vegetable Soup ; \ Waterville — New England Boiled Dinner $1.00 | i " Chicken A la King 1.00 j | Savings Bank j Tones j YANKEE PEDLAR MOTEL I Beef Steak Pie 1.00 I i of the Member ' i t. 1 ! FEDEEAL DEPOSIT \ CO LBY SPECIALS Fri. • Fish Chowder ! [ INSURANCE-CORPORATION ; Baked Haddock $1.00 i I Complete Dinners Fri., Sat., Sun. j i Baked Macaroni & Cheese .95 1 i Watorvillo Maine $1.50 5:30 - 8:00 j Fried Haddock $1.00 ! i i i OTHER NIGHTS BY RESERVATION i j j ' ' ¦ ,y . \ Sat. - Chicken Noodle j Pot Roast of Beef $1.25 ; Chicken Pie . ' 1.00 Wonderful To Wear '/^rsPVw-* J Spaghetti & Meat Sauce N .95 ; WtjS£ From Yawn to Dawn J Robes ' J^s^v —Our Warm J i i O ^quilted cottoa (shown) Sun. - Tomato Rice 160 - 168 Main Stroot /S ?/f *. lOO^o j Gives The Colby Student }%&$$$ ® WdOl arid nylon blends I Baked Salisbury Steak $1.00 ® Arnel triacetate SHOE REPAIRING A DYEING V*s01p __£ j Roast Chicken & Rice 1.25 100% Acrylic pile Quality Service - 1 Hour Sorvioo I f^^^^fes. • j Broiled Single Pork Chop 1.00 ^ Orion For your convenience will deliver 1 ri vWfi$tv^Kv ^ acrylic pile j ' ! / uWlw?^ra_ilvV Colors : Turquoise, royal, j i . i j Iwi ^^^_|_k Pa^ e ^lie> W^ > cranberry j Including — Soup, Tea, Coffee, $ Requiem For A # ! 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, Vou can winl 50 flashing new '63 Pontiac Tempest La Mans con- Winners' Tempests will include : 3-speed floor shift, bucket seats, vertibles are up for grabs! They're easy to win and it's lots of fun! deluxe trim and special decor, radio and heater, deluxe wheel discs, The big sweepstakes is starting now . . . keeps going and growing windshield washers and white sidewal), tires; with delivery, sales tax through the school year. There'll he drawings for 5, 10, "then 15 and and registration all pre-paid! And, choice of body, trim and top finally 20 new /Tempest convertibles — four exciting laps—50 cars in colors as well as choice of differential gear ratios! all! Enter often ... no limit on the number of entries per person! ,mp0rtant: As your entries are received they become eligible for all tt , ii j subsequent drawings, So enter often and enter early—before the Enter nowl Here s all you do: drawing for the first five Tempests (right after Thanksgiving). En- 1. Pick up a free official L&M Grand Prix 50 entry blank. Look for them tries reCeived by Thanksgiving weekend will be eligible in drawings where cigarettes are sold—on and atyout campus. Fill it in. » „ |rP j-q emr>ests' 2. Detach your serialized L&M Grand Prix 50 License Plate from your _, , . , . , , . . entry blank. Save it! Tear off the bottom panels from 5 packs of L&M Remember: The more entries you submit, the more chances you KiNft, L&M Box , Chesterfield King or Chesterfield Regular. Men- have' to win! _

^^ i •"* ¦ i Tr* tf*** _***h ^h. ¦ *¦ \jy^ Mi I , l l |__^tJt _L_i ''' ''**r i I.. / ^ ^ * * * ^ Get with the winner s T^ far ahead in smok ing satisfa ction ! See the Pontiac Tempest at your nearby Pontiac Dealer I ¦ ¦ "i ' ii i ... I. .. ___ . SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS 6. Argumentum ad Verecundiam. form their functions in accoi'dance see the officers of Student Govern- to facilitate extra-academic func- Continued from Page Two Ex: Elijah Parish Lovejoy would with accepted financial and publish- ment. tions such as fund-raising, build- ing practices. 6/ The report of Mr. Whit Bond ing, etc. My hypothesis (scientific defini- want it this way. Section 9 - Staff and his committee with respect to tion) is that because these courses 7. Complex Question 4. The administration must be A staff of reporters and techni- Traffic Facilities was read. , naturally both lead to further in- Ex: What shall we do about these concerned about the health and safe- ¦ cians' needed by the Association S. Sehoeman class of '64 report- vestigation and enroll students se- UGLY buildings ? , , ty of the community. shall be assigned at the Activity ed that his class conducted a survey riously interested in that field of 8. Irrelevant Conclusion. 5. The administration - should, Ex: Students will work harder Fair by the Editor, and at any other of this traffic problem and the study, they tend to be more inform- help fill gaps on campus.' Examples, if they have to compete for grades. time during the year. Membership is detailed report is now in the hands , ative, interesting, and even inspir- mentioned were lecture series, year- g me g subject to the approval of the Ex- of the Administrative Committee. ing. Evidence that may back up my 9. Ar u ntum ad I noratium books and literary magazines. (appeal to ignorance.) ecutive Board. 7. Student Government Respect- ideas include the relatively dulhand, 6. The administration should pro-, Ex: Of course it's so — have you fully recommends that faculty mem- for the most part, matter-of-fact tect the academic freedom * of the- ? bers return graded .work as quickly courses formerly offered for - non- ever heard otherwise STU-G REPORTS campus. It should not protect the. as possible so that students may majors in Economics, Chemistry, 10. False Cause. Continued From Page Three student from himself. a. Causa Pro Causa (mistaking profit from their shortcomings on. and Physics. Perhaps my evalua- Student Government respectfully 7. The members of the adminis- as the cause for something what is one assignment before a subsequent tion is in error, but I feel the pres- recommends to the Deans that they tration should personally and unof- not the cause.) assignment is due. ent Astronomy "science' f or non- choose this committee in consulta- ficially involve themselves in the b. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc 8. It was announced that a Stu- : science majors" is similarly en- tion with the Student Government welfare of the community. (presumably that merely because a dent Government-Faculty survey on dowed. Social Chairman and his Social Com- precedes b it is the cause of b). Architecture and Social Regulations I feel I could show the near im- mittee ; ihat these said people be Fallacies of Amhiguity will be circulated by the Dorm ^^ K^ IK^ ^t^^t^t -^^ ^t ^t-K-K ^^ t-^t* possibility of presenting a. course as invited to serve on the committee ; ?J* V 1. Amphiboly (arguing from am- Councils to all students. you, Mr. Editor, described, but this that the names of those selected by y- biguously formulated premises.) There being no further business, v* T- is not necessary to those who know the Deans be submitted to Student Ex: Students of BOTH sexes will the meeting was adjourned at 10 :25 enough science to understand read- Government next Monday evening ; be admitted free. p.m. ily and much too lengthy for those and that this committee be consti- I I 2. Equivocation (using the same Respectfully submitted who don't have such knowledge. I tuted by next Monday evening. , | Where • word in different ways within an Marsha Palmer, Secretary ¦ I shall take a more positive approach. 4. It was announced that the t* argument.) Y • ' Since education is largely finding Thanks Y T* Ex: Student Government has a Handbooks have arrived. JOHNSTO N SPEAKS Y T- one's own- (and mankind's) ignor- Y T' right to criticize the present admin- were extended to Mr. Jan Robert- V- ance, I believe, it is effective to Continued from Page Three Y Government has son, Deans Seaman .and Nickerson, demonstrate how much is known in istration. Student cipline and regulation which go an obligation to do what is right. Mr. R. Dyer, Mr. P. Archer, Mr. one small field of knowledge, such along with such rights. For exam- !Y The 1 Therefore Student Government has D. Minnehan, Miss M. Fuchs, and T* as Physics, thus showing implicitly ple, although non-students may not Y the pres- the rest of the Handbook Committee Y Y* what is not known in that field. an obligation to criticize have a curfew, it is quite conceiv- Y V- ent administration. for their work in this project. Once a real student is exposed to able that students do need a curfew ¦ Composition' Mr. Dean Minnehan was appoint- :l - | such a demonstration, he will then 3. or quiet hours to pursue their in- Ex: Colby is made of only the ed by the Council editor of the Stu- be able to see how little he knows tellectual activities. Unfortunately, | Colby best-bricks. Colby is well built. dent Government Handbook for the I of the sum of man's knowledge. too many administrative rulings are 4. Accent (shift in meaning be- Academic Year 1963-64 . To paraphrase : To understand the accepted out of habit, when they cause of the words accented). 5. Student Government respect- significance of "the history, scope, have no academic justification for % fully recommends that Miller Libra- and foreseeable implications of the Ex: Great' existence. ry be kept open during Academic scientific and technological revolu- Johnston concluded by recom- Convocations, and the evenings of tions" one must first understand CONSTITUTION mending the following steps the ad- big weekends. Y .. / f the science and technology of each Continued from Page Three ministration could take : I ? . I 6. Student Government respect- * t" of the many revolutions. But . since 1. The administration must be Y - V Section 5 - faculty Advisors ful recommends that all constitu- one man cannot learn all this, he There shall be an editorial and a actively involved in the academic ?Y*? -ty tions of any organization . which must come to an understanding of financial faculty advisor. They shall process. must be approved by Student Gov- ' one small field, always finding more 2. The administration must have I Are | be chosen by the President of the ernrhent be printed in the Echo in ¦ ¦ exactly the location and bounds of College. They shall be equipped to the courage of its convictions. Its ' ' legal type. f T-I this area of man's investigation. give advice and * render assistance purpose should not be to "keep the Y 7. The proposed' Constitution of Y Y I welcome comments and discus^- on publishing questions to the As- campus quiet." Y T the Colby Echo was approved by the ¦ * sion with students and faculty. sociation at the request of the Ex- 3. The administration should work ,X Council. Mark Albertson ecutive Board. 8. Thanks and congratulations — — ¦—; ¦ , ^ Phy sics, '64 Section 6 - The Business Manager —^—^— — — ^ — -^ i — — — -P»«p-^-.-g-^^ .«^-^^^^^^ -^^ . ^».^«» ,^,^^ . >« ^ .^_^-^ .^sM» . ^_g'- . were extended to the Women's Stu- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ < . , . The Business Manager shall be dent League for a most successful ! . responsible for the financial trans- STU-G CODIFICATION leadership workshop. actions of the Association and shall Continued from Page Three keep accurate records of the same. NEW BUSINESS was an optician because he invented RUMMEL' S ' ! He and his staff shah keep a com- 1. The Chess Club's request for bifocal glasses. He was a social sci- . plete record of revenues collected by $150.00 to bring the Chess Master entist because he founded the first advertising, and revenues allotted to campus was defeated. i anti-slavery socitsty in America. He y by the student government, and 2. A motion that members of the was intensely interested in thermo- their allocation. independent Judiciary Boards, by a dynamics and invented the Frank- Section 7 - Managing Editor campus referendum vote be elimin- lin stove. He demonstrated his in- , The Managing Editor shall be res- ated and those members be fused to terest in acoustics by modifying the ponsible for performing the duties form a Joint Judiciary, was tabled. hydroactylopsychicharmanica into of the Editor in the event of the 3. It was announced that nomina- the harmonica, and he was a library Editor s absence or inability to per- tions for the Freshmen Interim scientist because he had lots of ' form the duties of his office. The Committee will take place Tues- books." Managing Editor shall be respon- day. N"ov, 6, and elections to this Informal Fallacies ¦ sible for the technical aspect of the Committee will, be Tuesday, Nov. i 1. Argumentum ad Baculum (ap- Association's publications. lis. peal to force.) Section 8 - Section Heads 4. Colby College Student Govern- Ex : Students who take a vacation Section heads shall be responsible ment respectfully recommends that I Ice Cream and Snack Bar ! cut will be fined $25. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ for the editorial content of their res- there not be a recall election in the ¦ n 2. Argumentum ad Misericordiam i : pective departments. General Edit- case of the President of Student CLOSES SUNDAY (appeal to pity) t ¦ UNTI L SPRING orial policy will be formulated by Government next Tuesday. ' > -7 I Ex: But gee, professor, my theme I . . th o Editor and the Editorial Board . 5. Anyone interested' in serving isn't done because I was at a Stu-G Section heads of the financial and as tlio USNSA student travel direc- meeting. advertising departments shall per- tor on this campus is requested to

3. Argumentum ad Populum (ap- ¦¦ FREE . ¦ i

! ! , peal to the grandstand.) . ! ¦ » />' i Ex: Tho mon and women of Col- i Thermo Heat Control Modern Brioh | [ Miniature Golf All Day Sunday j by Collego have a moral right to ¦ | Wall to Wall Carpets Fireproof - Froo T.V. < ( expect, that . , . ! 4," Abusive Argumentum ad Hom- | Rain , Snow , Ha il or Sunshine \ ! ARNOLD MOTEL ¦ in om. I ' ' Botwoon Watorvillo and Fairfield [ ¦ ' \ * i Ex : This is Wesley Miller's idea I ' . , • ¦ i j _^. i 1 ¦» ¦ »» !¦» _ _^ Colby Collego Noarby ! ^-*-*-^^^^^^^ ^—».«»l^^ — .~. ^ .. ^ ^ -_- —_— — - , ,r . M | j-, , ¦ and Wesley is a drip so the idea is | ^ ^ ^ - -— . ^ *- ,— *., ~ - all wot. | CLYDE & THERESA ARNOLD , Props. 5. Circumstantial Argumentum ad • SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP j .COFFEE SHOP j Hominem. | TEL. EACH U NIT Ex : Student : "College trios to | SELECTED BY EMMONS WALKER , AAA , SUPERIOR ] regiment students 'too much. " Pro- | ' Dlroot to Canada , Routes 201, 100 and 11 j ORESCENT HOTEL fessor : What will you do when you I | ToL 453-7318 ! J got in tho armyP •S: 2-2736 — 2-2737 f ¦ y • $ ¦ i , i NEW EVENING POLICY i i I | TONY'S I 5- 7 MON. - FRIDAY I FABULOUS j BOWL WHERE YOUR FRIENDS I Italian Sandwiches nnd Pizzas BOWL | Complete Dinners if | j * * At tho Rotary * Y Call Ahead and Havo Your $ Soup or Juice — Vegetable — Rolls % ? Order Waiting j ATLANTIC COUNTRY CLUB J $ Beverag 'e and Dessert ;» Above $4 - Froo Delivery " TR 2-0731 Upper Ma in St. Waterville I $1. 00 " • | Open Sundays at 1 :00 p.m. ' X ¦ >\* \ i Y ' ?*• NDEA PROTESTED by a joint student-faculty-adminis- that "Colby re-enter the loan pro- Continued from Page One tration committee. gram of the NDEA. The motion, *|j preparing; *|* Book, Shows The "Columbia Spectator" stat- passed by a large majority, read as X COPY FOR ECHO X offense for any member of an organ- ¦?T« A. ed, tcWhen a small notice buried follows : It was moved that the fac- ft t ization identified as communist- \t Use a typewriter in preparing ^ How Not To on an inside page of tie NEW ulty recommend to the Board of t controlled by the Subversive Activ- ?|all copy . YORK TIMES" announced that the Trustees that Colby College imme- Y ities Control Board to apply for a ? ? Begin every story on a new£ House of Representatives tad stric- diately re-enter the loan program of * Avoid Draft loan under the NDEA. Xsheet of paper . ken the so-called communist dis- the National Defense Education X BOOK SHOWS -Another , provision permits the Write on copy paper size 8!4xy claimer oath from the NDEA, the Act, unless the President should £ Everything the student needs to Commissioner (who distributes the 4<11 inches. X news seemed too good to be true. discover reasons for doubting the know about military service — and money) to , arbitrarily refuse funds Y Y It was. The notice was an incom- wisdom of this recommendation. BEGIN every story 3 inches *:* how to make the most as well as to any person in whole or in part, X plete report on a witless practical The boycott of the program by* 22 paper in or-y the best of it — is set forth in a if he feels that the money is not" in £from the top of the joke played by both houses of con- schools Colby among them, appears complete and authoritative book the best interests of the United , yder to leave room for the head -!'! gress on enlightened supporters of to be ending. The Colby Board of Xline. Number the succeedin g pag-£ published today. States." higher education." Trustees will issue a statement next $es at the top. *| THE STUDENT'S GUIDE TO Finally, the new bill provides that The American Civil Liberties week, to be printed in the ECHO, Y ?!? MILITARY SERVICE by Michael Write on one side of a sheet *. students applying for loans under Union has stated that they will con- which will disclose the decision it Y * Harwood (Channel Press, Manhas- 'only. the NDEA give a detailed statement tinue to fight the revised version of reached this week on renewed Colby Y X set N.T., hardcover $5.95, paper- ? , of any criminal convictions they the NDEA disclaimer provision. participation in the program. The Y X Set your typewriter at 60 spac-y back $2.95) brings together for the have received including traffic vio- lace * , Prom its "Washington headquarters, decision, it is expected, will p ?|«es. If this is not followed , they first time detailed information on lations involving more than a twen- the AGLU announced that the new Colby, along with Harvard, Tale, Xstory must. be retyped at the of-£ the hundreds of alternatives open ty five dollar fine. requirements are "no worse than Brandeis, and other schools, back 5;fice. y to draft-age students, in addition Y ; Y Swa-rthmoTe, the first college in the original disclaimer affidavit, in the program. to answering such questions as: Double-space all copy to pro- the nation publicly tp oppose the but certainly no better." The Board is expected to follow^ Y y How can a student continue his I*!vide room for guide lines , cor-X original disclaimer affidavit, still The faculty of Colby College ap- the recommendation of the Colby education while in service? AAUP Chapter. In-a statement re- Erections , and other markin gs by£ How will the government hel has the new* provisions under study proved by a voice vote a motion N p cently issued, the chapter stated vine editor. •?? X f him to obtain a degree or special- that it: "welcomes the repeal of A Endent paragraphs 5 spaces. *< ized or professional education ? the discriminatory affidavit claus* £ Write your name in the uppery How can he decide whether de- i of the NDEA. The chapter notes, yleft-hand corner of the firstS ferment or present service is the ?i« j however; that the Act as amended page. »*? wiser choice ? still contains invidious restrictions v ^ X Write a word , or phrase , sym-*£ Facts that previously could be on loans to college students. Xbolic of the story in the upper £ obtained only by consulting scores We therefore recommend to the i I y left-hand corner of each page ,y of references, many of fchem not President and Trustees of Colby ^ ?£above or below your name. X generally available, are brought to- ^ Hand loomed in Bavaria 1 College that, if they determine that gether for easy and quick comparis- f ilmMtiffi im^ !•? Place the word "more " at the ( &kw& i « v and available in a mul- participation in the NDEA loan .*! on. Simple contents from some of £ \ Xend of each page if there is** & titude of program is in the best interest of * the 17 chapters include : ! \. &m&** co y& fashion *£more than one page. y V hkII lor combinations. I the College, they issue a statement " The Selective Service System — ^ — ——^^^^^^^ , y Use the symbol " -30-" at the**. CT With concealed zipper i that the college regrets that the the law and how the system works; Wf|E|£ Act establishes discriminatory Xend of the story to signify theX anc non- ? classification and deferment ; argu- ' ^|P£ " contrasting trim, I academic conditions for the grant- Yconclusion. *? * X Y ments for deferment ; how to. ap- !: ' the Jager jacket is at ing of loans : that the college ad- X When mentioning students f ' ^ I f j ,X peal. f ds ' " ^ ^ everywhere, j ministrative officers have a serious Xfollow their name with their *!* Hundreds of Choices — descrip- *%* responsibility to see that the appli- dass as in John H. Ooe - * Available for both men | y , , '59.|» tions of the seven services and pro- ! i^fk R ' * and cation of the law does not tend to Xconsult the College Catalog for X gress within each. [ v , * ^ women, in all sizes j ^^5^^' H hamper freedom of thought and ex- Xthe correct spelling of names. X Regular Enlistment — twelve dif- ? pression ; and that the college looks ?? ?!? ferent programs ; pay and promo- ?JK**«**. . .**«*****5H.**'.**» forward to the eventual repeal of **** ^^ tion ; subsistence and quarters al- all discriminatory non-academic con- lowances ; living conditions ; de-

ditions for the granting of loans." " pendents. ¦ ¦ Guaranteed Training or . Assign- - ¦ ¦! ment — enlistment options ; speci- SCOTTY'S PIZZA i RATHSKEL LAR fic jobs ; opportunities to travel FREE DELIVERY , abroad or learn a skill ; opportuni- FOR GOD AND ties for musicians. , J ! 2 MILES ON : FOR COLBY STUDENTS 1 The- Draftee — limits on his ¦ ¦ ¦:: . . :: training ; programs for draftee in ' s ' 1 AUGUSTA ROAD only. Waterville Across From < ' Reserves and National Guard — Chez Paree TR 3-4372 ! ] DINE & DANCE seventeen programs ; new develop- and j ments. Fairfield Near Keyes Fiber ] , Officer Programs — qualifica- : tions ; ROTC I , Gl 3-2221 r I and expected changes ; J |. f | Officer Candidate Schools and r1 ~-^ -f J^ «^ - rf - 1«- i-ri «ti _r —1 ¦ —1 ¦ __ _ ^ n < courses.

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I TR 2-5481 X BOTH COMEDY H ITS -X Open Dav and Night 1 ?;. A, C*<*»>^«*^^><^(^»jw>»;»^<«»;«»x,^Xw? ¦ I MULE KICKS j Colby Hooters Baby Modes Cancel Oh Series Sweep; Remaining Games Edge Bowdoin, 1-0 by Bruce Lytle A sensati onal goal tending job by By Morg McGinley substitute goalie George . Burks, The" football season is over for the Baby Mules. John Winkin, a capped with a third period tally by member of the coaching staff at Colby commented on the situation Last week's 27 0 pigskin humbling by* Maine, tacked onto a string : Pete Ives gave the Mule soccer team recently in his radio program "Sports Winks." The major text of football losses', served to wrest from the shadows a a 1-0 victory over a strong Bowdoin of six previous coach Winkin's speech is summarized in the following paragraphs. question which has been lurking there for some time: Where is Colby team Tuesday. The win, the second Maine series competi- The freshman football squad started the season with 31 men.; Play- football headed ; or perhaps one should say where is Colby's athletic straight in. tion, was Colby's eighth win against ers quit because of "apathy" until the squad numbered 16 men.. ? program going one loss thus far. Though attempts were made to* play the normal schedule, the season Winkin, varsity baseball coach, openly Several weeks ago John Bowdoin dominated first period was cancelled with the approval of Dr. Dore, the athletic department,, asked Colby men why they , had not better supported Mule teams. play, and if it had not been for and the. administration. The main reasons were that the 16 man. for the answer to a general feeling of apathy, Burks , the Mules might well have Winkin was searching squad was composed of 3 members who had never played football be- to a seeming disregard for the quality of Colby's athletic performanc- been behind at the end of the peri- od. The second period was even ; fore. Seven men were hurt or slowed by injuries. Attempts to compete s concern was well justified. It came in the wake of an es. Winkin' Ives' goal at the 9 :45 mark of the under these conditions would be disastrous. ' announcement by Athletic Director Lee Williams that all remaining third period was a headed hall which freshman football games were cancelled. popped in"to the net following a Winkin went on to say that the frosh football situation is just one The 1962 Baby Mule gridders had been especially hard hit by in- scramble deep in Polar Bear terri- example of the large extent of apathy existing on Mayflower Hill. juries. They had some six or seven of their 17 man squad hobbled; tory. Again in the last period "The convocation was another." Sticking to the football situation Burks and the Mule defense spar- ^ Under the circumstances, Williams could not in good faith complete Winkin charged that many of the players reported with the attitude kled, and as a result Coach Loebs the schedule. To do so would have been unfair to the freshmen. The enjc-Ved a well deserved dinner. of being strictly heroes or members of the starting team without work- risk of serious injury to the boys was too great. Colby now stands a good chance ing to earn this solid status. Few are content with being a mere mem- If one had been at all sensitive to the turn of events in the past of winning the first Maine State ber of the squad. The tragedy of this situation is that the average few years, he was not greatly surprised by Williams' announcement. Series Soccer Championship, enjoy- male student has had everything handed to him. He is not willing to= Notwithstanding the fact that this year' s frosh team was severely crip- ing wins over both Bates and , Bow- work, to sacrifice, to be interested in anything which is not given doin. This would be a fitting con- pled by injuries, the cancellation should not shock us. The truth is clusion for a long, difficult season. him. Many of these points are echoes of Bob Clifford's quote in the that the 1960 and '61 freshman teams had no more players that the It not only would be a just reward Echo last year regarding this situation. He called it "The gutlessness- '62 team. The Mules in this time were able to win only one game. for the hard working hooters, but of the American youth." s time for Colby to face facts. A handful of it might also silence those skeptics So why be surprised? It' Coach Winkin went on to point out the large number of candidates martyrs can't do the job. who make derroga tory statements about the fal tering Colby athletics. for freshman football at other comparable schools. Bowdoin, Maine, Shouldn't Mayflower Hill take time to re-evaluate the athletic Brown, Dartmouth all had freshman candidates numbering in the program? Colby has taken pride in competing against top-flight com- ? . 80's and 90's. Compared to the 9 or 10 men often showing for Colby's, petition and she has always competed successfully. Now the Blue The first meeting of the COCy* , X freshman football practice, one wonders whether John Winkin will and Gray seems faced with a decision. Should the Mules compete t*«was held on Oct. 18. Plans forX Xthe coming year were proposed)* ever be able to work: with the enthusiastic few and teach them things unsuccessfully against outstanding competition,. should they compete yand scheduled. Yacht council an-*!* contributing to the whole educational experience. successfully against mediocre competition, or should they compete at ?Enounced plans for three sailing.*. all? Xmeets in the fall. Ski CouncilX In editorializing a bit, this writer notes the small numbers of many Vdiscussed ski activities such as** squads as varsity football and basketball when talented athletes who Recent events seem to indicate that only a small number of people v ??*? on the Hill would like to see Colby -win against top teams. Do not ?^competitive racing, recreational*;* do not report for these squ ads, often waste their time on beer and trips Sugarloaf Xski to , and skiX frisbies. It is interesting to note that the top students on campus often think that an overzealous writer is ringing a false alarm. We should Xlessons, It announced the visits)* . all be aware of the seriousness of the problem. We're still winning, ?f*of Warren Miller on J anuary. 31$ play sports, or if not, engage in other extra-curricular activities. They you say. Well, we're not winning in football. We've had to cancel a tjjlto show his- new movie. TheX are the ones who also attend lectures such as those of the convocation. freshman sport; we have to hope we can beat the top squads that ^Woodsmen's Council describedY Most often, the indifferent student finds himself with mediocre- last year's hockey team defeated, but we're only hoping; we won the ythe responsibilityof ofof COC for they grades. This situation generally makes invalid the argument, "I don't .^.upkeep part the Appala-X state series is basketball last year but Coach Lee Williams expects have time because of so many exams." These opinions of this writer , Xchian trail, and suggested fallX only 10 or 11 men out for the squad this year, despite the fact that ytrips there for, interested work-y show just a few instances of apathy on campus. Coach Winkin has to there are 700 men in the student body. And don't forget, we've got Vyers. Trie council also announced.;.v be concerned with his special field ; students should be concerned with a spanking tough basketball schedule to meet this year. Last year t|«its plan to participate in an in-X the reasons for their tenure at Colby College. The fact is that all of the varsity golf team had to recruit a player from outside its ranks in Xtercollegiate Woodsman's meetX us share human frailties and have our instances of apathy. However, order to play one match. That's ri ht the boy wasn't even on the yat.. the ..University ..of ..Maine.? the sitution of cancelling the freshman football season brings dis- g , ?^Slides were shown from the Ka-X team. They had to solicit his help so that Colby wouldn't be disqualr ' grace to Colby College. Maybe the student body will feel and share Xtahdin trips. ' . , - % ified. And everyone knows the problems we've had to face in track a portion of this disgrace, shake off most of the indifference, and ? ? On Thursday, October 25,X * start realizing the reasons for coming competition. Xthero was a supper at the COCX to college. Let's not kid ourselves. We don't have nearly so many outstanding j'lodgo. On Saturday, Nov. 4, the>} athletes, nor even so . many people out for sports as we did a few ?^annual Interfraternity, Woods-'*. years ago. Something has to give soon. Last year we lost two outstand- Xmen's Meet was held. KDR wasX ' ing coaches. And you can't expect that we can keep the talented staff Xthe winner of the meet. Outing;; ?|*Cluohas scheduled a trip to Mt.*j» Black Bears Stall we now have if Colby isn't going to meet the challenges of playing ^Tumbledown for Sunday, Nov-X rigorous schedules with a good amount of success. You can't ask a Xember 11. All those who like toX man to stay on the Hill to coach a small number of men who can' t ?t'hikc and want a change* of scene*{* Mules Win 27-0 possibly meet the opposition they face on an even basis. At least you Xare welcome. X * ? »:? Maine's Black Bears rolled up their second state series victory and can't expect it when schools of comparable " academic merit can offer loomed as the' team to beat for the title, as they swamped the Mules, more suitable work conditions to these coaches. 27-0, at Orono last weekend. Billed as a team which likes fo thro& And what about the players? After all, it is about them whom we * 1 WOODSMAN'S MEET y the ball, Maine tried some ten passes without success, then decided should be most concerned. If Colby doesn't want to meet the chal- iy ?*. The results of the Intorfrat-y to stay on the ground. This decision proved effective, for the Bears lenge that good yX ¦ small schools like her are meeting (notably Amherst, y ate up yardage on power.p lays. They were able to outcharge the Col- Williams Middlebury), Xornity Woodman 's Meet aro asy , then all. concerned should seriously consider V ' y by line most of the afternoon . The Mules lost Co-captain Charlie Xfoiiows : ¦?y changing the athletic policy. y _? Fraternity Points;,* Carey on the third play of the ball game, and by the end of the first Does Colby really want outstanding sports partici XPIace . pation? Better ' 1 Kappa Delta Rho 544 »jj* quarter it was apparent that they missed him. yet, does Colby reall ;; y want an athletic program of ah intercollegiate | V Zota Psi 479 nature at all? £ For the entire first quarter the Mules ran from a spread formation. Two weeks ago , this writer described Colby's perform- | 3 Pi Lambda Phi 423 ance against Trinity £ Apparently they wanted to give Binky Smith running room, but the as the worst he had seen by a Mule grid team. <$' 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 418 £ big Maine line gave Smith only 13 yards all afternoon. Onl He did not mean that as biting criticism of the Colby team. It was ?*? s Alpha Tau Omoga 363 X. y once did the best material that Colby could offer, and Colby, despite its rec- X: a» ' Delta Wpslloii 320 % the Mules offer a serious threat,, and that was late in the first half, v ord, has a talented ball club. Yet there are weak spots, and there are

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Ten feels, however, the need for a'really Continued from Page One Because this writer is genuinely fine program , let her do something in the community, both liberal and concerned about Colby sports, be- about it soon . conservative — the people in the ' cause he feels that sports are a EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the middle who are so rarely heard tremendously vital part of the life first in a series of articles which, it from . . . most amazing — and in of* a college community, he urges is hoped, will, throughout the year, many cases distressing was the re- you to consider what Colby can do. discuss more specifically the nature action around the country as word Obviously, the Ivy-League schools and needs of Colby's inter-collegiate of my editorials spread. like Yule, Harvard , Princeton and athletic program. "Hundreds of letters poured in. Dartmouth, and smaller schools like So many reading, The Birchers are Bowdoin, Wesleyan, Amherst, • and moving into our community . . . * Trinity have had consistently fine PITTINGER EXPLAINS They are dividing our town . . . We t* ¦* C^*^* **-* »— illlilliliii ^ ^ response to their athletic programs. Continued from Page l our have appealed to our local news- il ? * .£ *vr( y ^ ^ ^ i^ ilM ^ ^ * * « i _, -f ^"^ HSHI They feel that the integration of Church, which has always been paper, but won't take a stand. It is r-Sir?T?- ';" ^ ^ • ' z ° ^w aa * * - \ *-A-£t^ athletic with academic life is essen- thought of as God's home apart helping the Birchers by its silence. r"5- *¦" from the community, must be "It is distressing that even now i - , r* «•>; « -X tial. If Colby does not recognize * I./ "opened" to permit the "fresh air" I can count on my fingers the . num- . *-. . ^\ this, if she does not think so, she of contemporary life to circulate. ber of major newspapers that have may be making a costly error at a Such is the essence of Pittinger's come to my attention that have tak- point in her development when her Professed Christianity. ken a position on the Birch issue. r ..* •- - I - ^ i - * $ "Whatever position newspapers - -^ choose to take on an issue, they _ ¦ _ MUST speak out if they are to con- V * ** tinue to deserve the protection of I -S_* Al * * *_ i x «1 * * * v the First Amendment. *S* ^ ' ^ "From silence and evasion we can expect only public confusion and apathy. ' "The First Amendment does not ji guarantee the press the right to stffl.wiM^iiMiviia'^- ii^tfHrww say nothing because cit might stir *¦ ¦ GLOOM AT THE TOP * * > ' _ **» _ *" _J - up things . The spirit of the guar- I " ji . » » * + * _ ' ¦ fc * i Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with, going to classes, doing antee implies that we newspapermen •48& * ' ' ^ - " r+ * - v. \ your homework catching night crawlers getting married— will question and probe and dig and * + , , !(©)) s " fc - ' " ~ ** ':«*'*• * •- J pause for just a moment and give thought to that search Km ---JUL A"j .j .^ . * ^ * _ /V- -** ^ |^^ _ * but can't you — on the basis of our honest ^ S ^ "m r - A_^^1i-l-u *U^aa^k___*-nk_--i*---kM---i--i' ' %***C^a^ k-___Aa^* u_J______ah_Mfahi±' -i* ^ -aObHll_ tnClt£.jfe-_-U>£-nlMiBli>iU &Lt ~ '*ul2 dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? for truth — take a forthright stand I refer, of course, to the Prexy. on the issues of the times, no mat- PEAC E CORPS (It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al- ter how challenging. Continued from Page One ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are called "Trixie." "We all harvest knowledge along and receive a living allowance to Associate professors are called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called the way, but enlightened conviction are called "Algae. cover housing, food clothing and . 'Foxy-Woxy." Students ") — that quality which leads us to , "We were spealdng of the Prexy, a personage at other expenses plus a termination But I digress. advocate what we consider the , once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider how payment of §75 for each month of greatest good for the greatest num- Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to service. ber — is a treasure that we aspire deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talks to Married couples are eligible if to until our editorial labors end. alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group both qualify for the same project "This quality so manifest in who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, and have no dependents under 18. Lovejoy, is the 'mother lode' of the the appealingest, endearingest, -winsomest group in the entire There is no upper age limit. college—you, the students. press freedom that our forefathers It is the Proxy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your were talking about. ...*... .. laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the "The editor worth his salt will ?f* * .^ window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your have conviction and a regard for V X -> (Editor 's note : No review ap-y games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask human decency and he will be artic- A % in your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy ulate about it." Xpear s for "Julius Caesar " be-X to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, Vcause: X and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps 1 Who's for sculling?" *?? X X ?J fr*^**^**^*^**^*^^ *^*^ *^*^ **^**^ *^**^^ *^ *^*^ *^**—*^_^? *• V X ? - X X a. Our regular reviewer was ay X Faces and Places on sale Tues-.*. 2part of th e show ; ' ¦ ?!• x ?!? Nite at ECHO office , Rob- X X £day y X o. On alternate reviewer was)* yerts U nion , 7 :00-10:00 p.m. X ***'iinable to attend due. to pressing * * X ? * .[?personal reason s; ?!? X X * X o. A third review would have'* •f been unsigned. y n-7J~, rl LCj "—" T —— I [ft *x? The Editor wishes to apologize.!x *! E , fri * *t* lt won 't happen again.) % •!* $ ?;? •>

V _* ?¦ X Y MOVIE SCHEDULE ? y • _? v ?> ¦ ¦ ¦ No, friends, Proxy can't get to you. It is up to you to get to v" ?*? him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will y Schedule of campus movies toA naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ybe shown on the weekends in.*. V ?*? ease. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir ! I have come to bring a little X Lovejoy Building at 7 :00 p.m..*. sunshine into your drear and blighted lifel" Then yank his V v ?f Admission , 25c. * necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until V Y he is laughing merrily along with you. ^November 10, 11, "Stalag 17" % Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." ^November 16, 17, "Green Man-$ ' « "For me?" ho will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't »• ' si ons" ?£ have. " y December 1, "Verti go " •!? "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this package is X v y December 8. 9, "To Catch a* a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think of ,y ?*. Marlboro, I think of you." % Thief " . X "Why, hoy?" he will say curiously. v X y "Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you," you will v •> reply. "Aw, go on," lie will say, blushing furiously. "It's true," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a filter, HEAD OB- CARLS and so do you." j "In ray swimming pool, you mean," ho will say. _m THE CLASSICS ' ** I i FOR "Yes,"_ you -will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack, and so do you." K] Openoedoeed thei fiWrt of top merft.lsAmytt^^ j ! FL OWERS "My limp leather brief case, you mean " he will say. ^ "Comfortable medium-poiiit, j 3-3268 , jffi **GordonDoverCiub. j TR ... »^» »^ *. "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, the Marlboro box has a ffi fcutton-down collar is softly rolled in the finest I ( ^ ^ ^ ^^^_ ** **^ .m i^^_ ^ * ** * ^ ^ flip-top, and so do you." |s v Oxford tradition. Placket front and plait in back [ "But I don't have a flip-top," he will say. [E are right for important occasions: TTietriraiy ) "But you will," you will say. "Just light a Marlboro, and M Oxford doth keeps 1 ' taste that tasty taste and you will surely flip your [B tailorea Sanforized"cotton , top." standard high and assures permanent fit $5.00., Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, you [K the DIAMBRI'S may bo sure. Then you will say, "Goodbye, sir, I will retum 88 Most fitting accessory is tho Arrow Kwifc Klijv soon again to brighten your lorn and desperate life." | the instant knit tio with easily adjustable fax>i $L6& "Please do," ho will say. "But next time, jf you can possibly FINE FOOD FOR manage it, try not to come nt four in the morning." ' ¦ 101003 Max Shulm&n ¦ COLBY STUDENTS " -ARROW* : ) ¦ ¦ ¦ , ?fl jp oiwtmm torn , . . 1 <¦ : * _ . . * * TRY OUR SPAGHETT I r ' ' Proxy antl undererad, male and f emale, late and soon, f air <$& $5^ '

weather end f oul—all times and climes and conditions are - ¦¦ rip ht f or Marlboro, the f ilter cigarette with the unfiltored - taste. .