JDdl i M3 vV JL O \ Jf %j JL O **J JlN Jl j L __1l!j JL -/cct lX The University of New Hamp- years, the last five as President. able recognition, has been teaching in natural resources. His "Report shire announced its selection of Dr. In Waterville, Colby President at Colby for nine years. He received on the Allagash to the Natural Re- Robert F. Barlow, a Colby College Robert E. L. Stridor paid tribute his undergraduate degree CUM sources Council of Maine" for the economist, as the first Dean of the to Dr. Barlow with a statement LAUDE from Colby in 1950, the Conservation Foundation of New "Whittemore School of Business and which said : Master of Arts degree from the York, of which he was the co-au- Economics. "Dr. Robert Barlow is one of our Fletcher School of Law and Diplo- thor last year, has received national Austin I. Hubbard, President of most highly respected teachers and macy at Tufts University in 1951, attention. the Board of Trustees, said that Dr. one of our most promising young ad- and his Ph.D. in economics from In 1957, Dr. Barlow was a Fellow Barlow, an associate professor of ministrators. His contribution to the the Fletcher School in 1960. In lis of the Merrill Center in Economics economics and administrative assist- work of my office as administrative graduate work at the Fletcher at Amherst College, and he was a ant to the President of Colby, will assistant this past year has been School he specialized in international consultant on tax policy to the 1960 come to UNH July 1 to become head invaluable. The University of New trade. pre-legislative conference of the of the first new major division since Hampshire is to be congratulated He also has studied at the Lon- Maine Legislature. the several undergraduate colleges for their wisdom in choosing Dr. don Schol of Economics under a The importance of business and were combined into the University Barlow as Bean of the Whittemore Fulbright award in 1951-52 , the In- industry to New Hampshire s econ- of New Hampshire in 1923. School of Business and Economics. stitute of International Law at The ' omy prompted the UNH Board in The Whittemore School was es- We shall miss him and his charming Hague, and Harvard University 1960 to create the new school to give tablished in 1960 to strengthen the wife and fine family but they take Summer School. more emphasis to the program in University s relation to the business with them our warmest wishes for Dr. Barlow has been assistant ' economics and . business administra- and industry of New Hampshire and a bright future. We are proud, too, director and economist for the Pro- tion. The 1951 New Hampshire Leg- New England through instruction, that our neighboring university has ject on Aging of the Northeastern Robert F. Barlow islature gave approval to the up- research and service. It is named chosen a Colby graduate and facul- [Research Foundation, Inc. and was , grading of the existing department Dr. Barlow is a native of Cam- for the late Laurence FJ Whitte- ty member for this highly signific- co-author of "The Aged in the State to a school with independent status. bridge, Mass. He attended schools more of Pembroke, one of New ant position." of Maine," a report prepared for The department was the largest in in Waterville, Maine before enroll- England's best known industrialist Dr. Barlow, whose contributions to the White House Conference on Ag- , and civic leaders, who served on business and economics education in ing in 1960. the College of Liberal Arts, with ing at Colby. He is married and the the UNH Board of Trustees for 16 recent years have won him consider- He has done considerable research about 300 major students. father of four children. Miller, Wiswall Class Officers Review Stu-G And Referendum At Annual Fete Votes Anno unced Waterville, April 23 +- The an- According to figures released by banquet nual Student Government Student Government, 696 votes was held in the Smith Room of were cast in the class elections of Roberts Union today. Members of last Friday, April 27. the Student Council, incoming and USNSA Protests outgoing members of the Executive "Deathcamp " Author Kenneth Robbins was elected Board, Deans George Niekerson and President of the Class of '63. Ken, Francis Seamen, Mr. and Mrs. HUAC Hearings a member of Kappa Delta Rho Frat- Ralph Williams, and President To Give Talk Here ernity, is a philosophy major, and Strider attended. Viktor Frankl, author of the Colby Book of the Year, FROM In Los Angeles is from Old Greenwich, Connecticut. outgoing Stu-G Elected Vice-President of the class After dinner, DEATH GAMP TO EXISTENTIALISM, will deliver an Averill Colby NSA coordinator Robert President Frank Wiswall spoke. He Gula recommended that students was Charles Carey, a Lambda Chi Lecture at 8:00 p.m. in Runnals Union, next Wednesday, May 9. indicated that among Stu-G's short- either write individually or that Alpha from Pall River, Mass., ma- comings were : that the amount of Frankl will come directly to Colby from Europe to deliver the lec- Stu-Gf write as a whole to Congress- joring in economics. Ruth Schaefer, Stu-G's authority has never been ture which resulted from efforts by President Strider to have Hm men protesting HUAC activities in an English Literature major from clearly defined; that there exist appear at Colby made earlier this year. Los Angeles. The recommendation Arlington, Va., was elected Secre- real problems of communication be- . Viktor Frankl is professor of was made at the April 30 meeting tary. Diane Ellsworth, a Delta Del- tween Stu-G and the faculty, the neurology and psychiatry at the of Stu-G. ta Delta from Geneva, Illinois, ma- joring in American Literature Board of Trustees, and particularly University ^bf Vienna and is the On April 24-27, a subcommittee of , will be class treasurer. the student body which Stu-G creator of logotherapy, the Third the HUAC held hearings in Los An- - and that Stu-G members do serves Viennese School of psychotherapy. geles. This action of the Committee The Class of '64 elected Stephen not really devote as much time to He has been a guest' lecturer ' at the once again brought to the fore the Schoeman its President. Steve, an Stu-G activities as they might. Al- Royal Society of Medicine in Lon- issues raised last summer at the independent from New Rochelle, though the situation did, according don and at the University of Buenos NSA- Congress. New York, is a history major. Bob improve markedly this to Wiswall, Aires ; he has made lecture tours in Drewes was elected Vice-President ; past year there is still much room The USNSA reaffirmed its belief , Australia, Ceylon and India as well he is a member of Lambda Chi Al- for improvement in this last area. in the inherent right of the individ- as several in the United States.: Dr. pha from Pelham, New York, and pointed put that 26 indiv- ual in a free and open society to ex- Wiswall Frankl has contributed articles to majors in Economics. Treasurer iduals are legislating for almost press without fear of recrimination numerous journals, including PAS- Kenneth Nye is from Glenview, Il- 1200 students, and a tremendous any opinion which is neither libel- TORAL PSYCHOLOGY, the AM- linois, a member of Alpha Tau Om- amount of trust has been delegated ous, slanderous, nor constituting ERICAN JOURNAL OF PSY- ega Fraternity, and majors in Eng- to those individuals. It is only right, conspiracy or incitment to commit CHOTHERAPY, and the ACAD- a concrete criminal act. lish. Betsy Crockett, a Sigma Kappa he said, that such "trust be repaid EMY REPORTER of the Academy from Camden Maine, majoring in with vigorous action and interest. The USNSA disapproves of the , of Religion and .Mental Health ; he ait, will be Secretary. Wiswall then preceded to praise is tho author of thirteen books in- HUAC on the grounds that no prop- his fellow members of the Executive cluding THE DOCTOR AND THE Viktor Frankl aganda should be restricted in a William Oates was elected Presi- Board, Vice-President Ron Ryan, DEATH-CAMP demooratio society and that Con- dent of tho Class of '65. He is a SOUL and FROM WHEREAS : Secretary Nancy Kudriavetz, and TO EXISTENTIALISM which gressional investigation of "propa- member of Delta Kappa Epsilon , 1. bandilions aro pretty, but Treasurer Allston Weller. He also grew out of his experiences in four ganda" can serve no legislative pur- Fraternity, and comes from Con- green grass is prettie r; wont out of his way to praise the concentration camps from 1942-1945 , pose which is consistent with the cord, New Hampshire. Charles Bon- 2. Tho Bio. Dept. likes its developing , committee.- system . ..of and is Colby s current Book of the Constitutional guarantee that sall, from Watorville, has been elec- ' . grasshoppers all in one place ; Sty-G and tho, increase in Colby's Year. "Congress shall mako ho law . . . ted Vice-President. Charlie, is a participation in USNSA actiyities , 3. Colby College was a cow col- abridging the freedom of speech member of Zeta Psi. Jamos Fox- during the past year. Tho import- lege until tho students started . , ." The mandate of tho House man, a Kappa Pqlta Rho from ance of USNSA was very highly Judith Anderson keeping off tho lawns. to the JUL)AO has been used to at- Kearney, New Jersey, will bo Treas- stressed by Wiswall. i 4. The green grass snake says tack tho principle of freedom of ac- urer, and Louise Molanson, a Sigma Following Wjswail's speech, Bun- " Don't tread on me." cess to information and opinion on Kappa from South Haven, Mass., ny Road, Chief Justice of Women's Will Perforin B. Grass Is good anti-mud pro- political isBueB, a principle vital to will be Secretary. Judiciary, swore into office Mar- tection ; a free society. Tho fear of possible sha Palmer, newly- elected Secretary Tomorrow Ni ht ! 8. Wo want to bo pro ud of our Committee investigation endangers Tho first referendum question, Continued on Pago Nine g | col lege ; the progress of intellectual inquiry "Do you feel that Honors should Dame Judith Anderson the fam- , > 7. Colby has some of the po- and exchange of those ideas which bo awarded in tho January PlanP" ous British actress will appear at To tho old tradition of facult y* , i tontlaliy greenest grass In are mode available only through was answered Yes by a 2-1 vote. the Waterville Opera House Satur- student teas was added a new [Maine ; personal association with individuals Part A of tho second referendum day, May 5 tho auspices of noto last Friday after noon. At , under 8. Jonathan Swift said that : of diverse and sometimes unpopular vote, "All classes between 11 :80 Colby s Powder and Wig. Assisted | tho DEKE-TrKlelt Faculty . Tea, ' ! "whoever could make two ears opinions. , a.m. and 3:00 p.m. wore omitted no{thor serve d nor soon , by four other actors, sho will re- toa Was 6t corn or twb blades of grass to USNSA urges that all its member this past Qood Friday. Did you par- lly punch create hor two most celebrated roles, but a tastefu " loade d" | grow upon a spot of ground campuses support the abolition of ticipate in somo devotional service Was served (augmented with cof * portraying Lady Macbeth in tho whore , only one grow before , tho HUAO as expressed in Its dec- during these hours P" was answered ,' foo for non -drinkers) . sleepwalking , scene from Shake- ! would deserve bettor of mankind , laration. However, rocognisiing that by a largo number of speare's© play, and then starring in No by a 4-1 vote. Part B, "Would Attende d and do more essential service to the Congress has both tho right and as well as administra - an abridgement of Robinson Joffore' you havo participated in an inter- faoultt y, his co untry, than tho whole race the duty to investigate acts of es- tive personnel , tho casual , con- translation of Euripodos' Mcdoa, . of politicians put together ," pionage, sabotage, and conspiraoios denominational ohapol service ?" was versational atmos phere was a wol- Damo Judith has stated that she | Therefore , wo, the Student to overthrow by force tho govern- answered Yes by a 25% majority. ¦ como chan ge (havin g boon ex« know from childhood that sho would Government of Colby Collo go, do ment of the United States, USNSA Tho third referendum question, ' pressed by both groups) front tho dovoto her - o r , " ' theatre. . lif to the hereby declare the week of Sun - rooommonds that thoso functions bo orqss- lootorn relationshi p wo us- "When I was very small began "The USNSA Coordinator ,and So- , I day, May 0, to bo Colb y Green exercised by .tho Judiciary Commit- - encounter , g e o s a o d y cial Chairman of Oolby Student Gov- uaily to ivo r citati n nd ont ro man Grass Week , and do hereby ur ge tees of the House and ' Senato res- Tho Increased attendance of competitive talent shows. I fool very that all . friends , of tho collogo do pectively. ernment shall bo granted ono vote facult y at this function was grat- sorry for young-pop-olo todoy who | pay proper ros poot , to our Colb y Mr. ' Gula s recommendation to oaoli on. tho Student Council," was if yin g and porho ps readil y 'ex- i ' don't know what thoy want to bo." Greens. Student Government wan not acted passed by a 8-1 -majority, and will plainable. , ¦ I Signed, at tho Executive v : : ' ' ¦. .. Sho fools that "studying and per- upon, nor did ho ask for any ope- now bocomb part pf tho Student Sporry ! Chamber , April 23, 1002 Oonfcmuod on Pago Nino Oontinuod on Pago Four Government Constitution. To the Editor Editorials: To the Editor : Editorial: On Sunday evening the Colby Symphony Orchestra gave as fine a concert as I have heard in my four Robert Barlow years at Colby. Unfortunately, the IFC Rush Plans In an open meeting two weeks With Robert Barlow's departure for the University of New Hamp- student attendance was mere than "ago, the IFC met to discuss rush- shire pathetic, I can see three possible ing rules for next year. Since then, the proposals have been narrowed , Colby will be losing one of its most able teachers, a fine econ- reasons for this. First, the ECHO down to three, and a referendum was held this week b omist, and an administrator whose worth — unfortunately for the (with a very short paragraph which y the fratern- ities in order to indicate to the Colby community — has been too adequately demonstrated by the didn't seem to have • space to list IFC what the houses themselves prefer. By the printing rapidity with which UNH sought him out, less than a year after his the evening's program or any in- of this issue of the Echo, the IFC may already have formation on the guest piano solo- decided on one of the proposals; at any appointment as an administrative assistant to President Strider. rate, this article will come ist), made a statement which may after the houses Mr. Barlow has been among those administrators whose character- vote. It seems worth the risk, however, to consider have been misleading to the student even this late one of the proposals, that of full semester rushing. This istics include a liberal and intelligent view of Colby's needs and po- body. The statement was to the' ef- proposal indicates something tentialities, coupled with the clear-headed and forthright vitality fect that tickets would be required, of the attitude on the part of a great many Colb necessary to their realization. He has always been more aware of which, for the student body, was y fraternities towards the academic and cultural life of the College. Colby as an educational rather than as a guidance institution, and false information. This may have kept students away. the academic growth of the College has been his primary concern. The second possible reason would There were three proposals contained in the IFC referendum It is, for example, largely due to the efforts of Mr. Barlow and his be that our publicity department which was presented to the houses this week. The full semester rush- associates that the January Plan ever got INTO the talking stage, was falling down on the job. But ing plan proposed that rushing begin almost immediately after the perhaps there let alone out of it. are more important opening of school next year. It would continue until after the end The President did not speak in jest, nor as tritely as it may have things going on which take prece- dence over culture. of the first semester, and bids would probably be handed out either seemed, when he said of Mr. Barlow's departure, "We shall miss The third reason I list with a in January or at the beginning of second semester. The split-rushing him." The choice of a replacement is going to be a difficult one. slight hesitation. Could it be that plan provided for nine days of rushing to start the last week in Sep- As dean of the Business Economics School at UNH, Mr. Barlow there IS a general apathy on the tember. This would be followed by twelve days of semi-quiet period, will without a doubt find opportunity for the exercising of his many part of the student body toward and there would then be two more weeks of concentrated rushing, abilities. The best wishes of the student body go with him. anything above mediocrity ? I don't terminating like to think so because I count about the last week in October. The third alternative myself among the student body. Ex- was the "present" system, similar to that used this year. ams and papers press on us all. I It is the full semester would prefer to believe that most of rushing proposal that we wish to consider, Everett Fish Strong us were just not aware of the fact from the point of view of Colby as an academic community attempt- ing to lace freshmen in an Also announced last week was the retirement, after forty years of that the concert was. being given. p atmosphere conducive to academic ori- However, the student attendance at entation. active service to Colby's Modern Language Department, of Everett Powder and Wig presentation of Fisk Strong, Professor of French. Dame Judith Anderson will be the In the form suggested by several of the houses, the full semester Any students who have come into contact with Professor Strong proof of the pudding. This IS well- rush system supposedly has a number of important advantages over advertised and should be worth know well the vitality of his teaching; it is hard to conceive of such alternative systems. The arguments presented by these houses center a demanding taskmaster having reached retirement. while. Gary Davis '62 around the belief that the full semester system would "minimize schol- It can onl y be hoped that Professor Strong will maintain strong April 3, 1982 astic strain on brothers and freshmen alike," and that the extended contacts with the College for many years to come despite his retire- period of time would force the houses to place "academics above 1 ment, so as to give as many of Colby's students as possible the benefit To the Editor : rushing." On the surface, this seems like a good proposal — except of his learning. I would like to expres my dissat- for the neglected fact that the continued "life" of a fraternity de- isfaction with the approval of the pends upon the success of its referendum supporting the con- rushing program. Granted that the tinuance of honors as a grade brothers and freshmen would have to do some studying— they really in the January Program. Although have no choice; but as the course of the semester went on, .and some Nticlear Testing this point may seem trivial, I be- of the freshmen began to "commit" themselves, there would still be Last week, the United States resumed atmospheric nuclear testing, lieve the designation of an honors a number of undecided freshmen, there would still be the "elite*' grade is in opposition to the ideals on the orders of President John F. Kennedy. group sought avidly by many houses, and there would be many -fresh- The, demands of continuously obsolescent weapons technologies of the January Program. If the value of independent research is to men who wanted badly to get into a particular house but had not yet have once more proven more important to the government of, by, and be assessed solely by the grade, been asked by that house for a "commitment." There would certain- for the people than the demands of an equally finite and mortal hu- then it is useless to assume that a ly be no lessening of pressures on these freshmen, any moire than there manity. month's work has any more benefit would be on the part of the houses who wanted a particular freshrhah to the individual than receiving a Not that it is the President who deserves to be singled out for cri- badly or who wanted simply to fill their complement. To a fratenity, grade upon the termination of his ticism — not by any means. No one doubts that he agonized long and the life of the house is far more important that the first semester there work. To be specific, the value of hard before committing himself to the inevitable. Certainly, this type of independent research scholastic average. If anything, the intensity of the rushing,' particu- was but one coiirse open to him — for if Russia tests, then we must is largely personal. The honors larly of the "no holds barred" type, would increase a's the semester test, without a question. It is a matter of saving face. And it takes a grade only serves to emphasize the began to draw to a close — just at about the time the second set of end product rather than the measure of imagination to conceive of the possibility that breaking Hour etfams, a set vitally important to freshmen especially, began to such a chain reaction — to spealc not at all facetiously — might save benefits of the intermediate work. End products can be fraudulent, roll around — not to mention finals. a good deal more than face. misinterpreted , and erroneously ev- Another argument in favor of the adoption of this plan is that it There are already stockpiled more than enough nuclear weapons aluated while independent gains to reduce this sorry planet to smithereens. In one sense, then, it might cannot. If we apply an honors would "unify the fraternity system." This is sheer nonsense. Anyone be argued that setting them off one by one reduces such a possibility, grade to the January Program we who knows anything about rushing knows that the antagoniisms and slowl but surely. It is the other side of the coin, however, that still are debasing one of its virtures — enmities between houses are intensified a thoujiaiid-fold during rush- y the persuit of knowledge for its own manages to frighten : it is raining as this editorial is written, and any- ing. This proposal offers the College a full semester of fraternity fric- sake. Why must this experiment in tioris and jealousies. one who has ever read John Kersey's pleasant little book, HIRO- independent study start off on the SHIMA, knows well the sorts of May flowers a nuclear April shower wrong fopt P Anether argument presented was that the system woiild tend to can bring. Of course, it is in all probability too Soon for any of the Richard J. Schneider keep the fraternities "on their toes;" which is equivalent to saying April 29, 1_62 residue of our Pacific experiments to be floating over Maine. that the houses would have to keep up their "•.now johs" , for a full But time cures all evils — aiid brinks more in their stead. Even semester instead of only three 6*r four week-. This in itself produces in the Colby womb, we are not immune. If for nothing else, the To the Editor : safely According; quite a bit of strain and tension. . reminding us. to the statement of fin- President deserves our thanks for so ancial policy, ds prinlod in the There a number of ^^ sirgu_hents "Col}>y Echo" of Aprii 27, '< . . .up- were oikef presented which also tried porclassmen will have to repay vary- to show the benefits that would accrtiie _rom .itch a plan, but they aU# afolh}} E rlja h}g percentages of th,e aid hence- are minor ir. comparison to thb onek above, and rieed riot be tpnsia- j-ox 1014 , bolby College, Waterville, Maine forth to be granted them partially ered here. Office: Robert- Union, C_U THi 2-2791. Ext. 240 m .tlio form of loans.'? Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacstions' and eaanunatlon periods by the the s-tajtomor-t of policy, at- print- The most significant aspect of this proposalIs the impicit attitude student- of Colby Colte_e; printed by the Ei'gle Publishing Co., Iiic.; Gardiner. Maine. ed 'may _b interpreted England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Repre-ented by , as follows. it reveals about the way & $hich soxxie; at l__jl of the housed regard Charter members of thd New For upperclassnaon all financial aid. , National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50: Faculty free ; all others , the academic and! cultural life of thei College. Pushing is, at fctest, a ' shall bo grafted on a ban. jiasis and 3J.J0. Newstands price: fifteen cents per copy. is real Entered as second clas,s matter at the ""post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for repayniont shall consist} "of fractional necessary evilj at its -worst, a h_-*.drance to aljovying die in- 1917, , ^ mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3. romitianoo jof tho totaj aid. .fs the coming freshmen to become a part of a community which exists for authorized December 24, 191B. , . . - U->» is Identlfed we those of the COLBY^ ECHO.* Dres^ejii policy understood, olniy abademic and cultural, iiot social, reason^. Counting the time until All opinions In th|s newspaper not otherwise : Mention the ECHO wiien you buy. ¦ siu^ent accepting scholarship, aid in bids are given out, after Christmas vacation, arid the tiitie necessary excess of a stipulated amount is ro- EDITOR — DANIEL TRAlSOTt,,^; for fraternity pledging activities, this! proposal Would place freshmen, MANAGING EDITOR — SUSAN SCHAEPF, '63 -"tjiired, to -npoopt aomo" form, of work BUSINESS MANAGER — NEAL OSSEN, *63 aid. If a h^pot^etioat senior wore for the first six months of their college careers, iii such a position that EDITORIAL BOARD: Jearine Anderson, '-.; Camllo Marque., '63 i Richard Pfous. '64; granted financial aid in tJ-^ amount their exposure to the opening cultural and intellctual doors of the William WItherell, , . ... ' ¦ Sally Proctor, '63 ; '63. of #td .00; of .whioji • Banjo $250 , wore college would be severely hampered by concern with aspects of college SECTION EDITORS par_|ed in tho employ tlio .college , '65 of , life which should be at best; of secondary importance!. The proposal, News Editor • Richard Plows, '6i Ass't Copy Editor - Janice Wood ho ^ou^;.u|ti-matply bo asked to Ass't News Editor • Lora Kreeger, *6J Photography • J3ayid Vogt, "64j di-appoiritiiigly, illustrates brice again thb basically reactionarij/, ahti- Nick Locjln, '6J ( repay 6Q%.pf tlio tqtal . aid or $50(j.. Makeup Editor - Nancy Saylor, '64 , inteilectuai role which the fraternities too often play Colby. Ass't Makeup Editor • Cassandra Cousins, ".J Ass't Business Mansger - Dick Gelttaan, '64 6|this 1^00, sorno p.50 Would! have ii Sports Editor - Morgsn McGlnley, '«4 Advertising Manager . James L-ptdes' ',3 boon paroo'd in the ibip't-ina-to em- Ass't Sports Editor - Bnice Herti; '6i Asst A^vertislns tyaiWBW • Althbiigh rushing is necessarily a part of Qolby life, let us hopre trjat McConchle, '63 ploy of the college. Feature Editor • Barbara Gordon, *6i James , t f-ate-chities have had or IFC will have, tlie wisdom, to place the Exchange Editor • Bill WlUiereU, '6i Financial M-_ag« - Davldi Pulver. '6J Presumably this interpretation of he , Copy Editor ? Barbara Krep.; '64 Circulation • Bob Rogers, '6i Continued on Page -four gdals of the College above the whims of the fraternities. Berger Discusses Carp enter Lectures On Sociology And The American Mind Rembrandt' s Etchings On Thursday, Apnl 26, Dr. Peter By Shirley Parry I often sit in the 'smoking room of Miller Library ancL-while doing L. Berger from the "Hartford Semin- "Rembrandt, the Baroque, and Etching" was the subject of Pro- my daily assignments, watch my fellow students pursue their various ary Foundation spoke on "Sociolog- fessor James F. Carpenter's excellent lecture of Monday, April 30, courses. During these moments ical Thought and the American Im- , I am treated' to a panorama of stu- opening the exhibition "Prints of the 17th and 18th Centuries," now dent behavior which unfolds itself before me in an often mystifying agination." He began by disclaiming the four at the Bixler Art G_.llery. fashion . In a way,. I feel much like an outsider looking in, and yet "usual" images of sociology. It is Mr. Carpenter commenced his illustrated lecture by explaining what there is a sense of my own intricability from that which I view. It is not the theoretical side of social arose when Rembrandt, the quiet, thoughtful, introverted artist — as a scene of irrationality and confu- Study and play are in direct re- work, it is not for-the purpose of shown by his "Self-Portrait," with sion, yet beneath it all, there seem- lation to one another. And as in a reduced from physical action via social planning or social engineering, its many nuances of light and dark , to be a thread of continuity, of pur- formula, play will rise or fall with it is psychological interest, to a concern not the gathering of statistics and its great subtlety — was born pose, and even of achievement. But the amount of pressure placed upon ¦with the spiritual qualities of the about human -behaviour for market into the vigorous^ pompous, elabor- to a great extent, that thread is studying. So, if we have a greater subject. research, etc., nor is it for the ex- ate Baroque tradition. For a portion Bublimated, and yon must observe amount of pressure, as in finals, the press Mr. Carpenter continued with an purpose of developing scien- of his work:, moreover, Rembrandt closely to find it. play index will be low, and vice examination , of the further recon- tific methodology, although, Mr. chose the medium of etching, nota- , A co-ed walks by, her make-up versa. This equation is roughly true ciliation made necessary by Rem- Berger said, methodology is import- ble for its clear, precise ' lines. The and dress cunningly conceived to for all students at certain times of brandt's choice of medium. In the ant to any intellectual systematic potential conflict between the ar- catch the male eye. She is on her the year, and fluctuates thereafter approach. Rather series of etchings illustrating this , Mr. Berger said, tist's "painterly" instincts, the ¦way to a desk, • and yet the coyness according to the various Workloads part of the lecture, the strong con- his purpose was to show the under- powerful Baroque tradition, and the of her smile, the wink in her eye, each student has to carry. trasts, very right tonal qualities, lying motif in sociology which makes very linear, precise medium of etch- and the flounce of her silken curls I constantly attempt to view this and separate modeling of each form the sociologist a debunker of the ing is obvious, Rembrandt's works -would indicate anythinig but acad- game of study objectively, to keep "official" side of society. in "Abraham Dismissing Hagar" do, in fact, reflect this conflict, and emic endeavor. Yet there it is, all myself from becoming too involved -yielded, in "The Angel Raphael De- Mr: Berger finds a peculiar Am- Mr. Carpenter's lecture centered for part of the great game of study. in much of the .trivia. Yet I find serting From Tobit," to a more erican flavor to debunking which he the most part around the gradual The word "game" is not used in- all too often that I am inextricably flowing , composition, with larger traces partly back to the history of reconciliation that Rembrandt advisedly here, either. For it is a inyolv.-d in the game. It seems that 'areas of embracing, unifying darks, sociology in America. In France, achieved. game, a ritual, with its rules and Just because I am here, at Oolby Furthermore- the artist showed Germany, and America, sociology The reconciliation in terms of . boundaries, its penalties and goals, College, because I have friends, be- himself to have more feeling for his arose "out of the need to respond style was illustrated by three prints and above all, its challenge. It is cause I study where others are, medium in the latter print through intellectually to a deep shaking up which showed successive stages of competition — and all young people that I too must play the game of his greater attention to linearness ; of the world taken for granted." In llembrandt's artistic development, like competition. study. But the question I often ask he often lost the line in "Abraham." Prance, this was an effort to cope particularly with regard to the in- Study under these circumstances of myself and others around me is, The culmination of this develop- with the "on-going French Revolu- terweaving of light and dark, flow- is a frenetic, frantic activity, al- "How important, how meaningful, tion ment came in "Christ at Emmaus." ," and the leading figure there ing from, part to part, and the use most a fill-in for other activities. is this method of study?" What has Here Rembrandt exploited the was August Comte. In Germany, so- of space. The excesses of the High , Most students, like myself, can only this trivia to do with the real prob- qualities of the crisp, etched line, ciology arose from the crisis of his- Baroque to which the artist sub- sit here for an hour or a little more lem at hand ? Perhaps none. But , yet pushed it toward the flowing toriesm in the second half of the mitted in his early career, were ex- at a stretch, in continuous concen- maybe these forms of play and tonal treatment and the more open m 19th century. In America, sociology emplified by "The Blinding of Sam- tration. Then the chain must be study go deeper than just Colby linear quality that the medium sug- arose from both the academic in- son," a violent, very romantically broken and another activity takes College in particular. If we were to gests. The sentitiveness he achieved fluence of France and Germany and conceived picture. In "Night place for a few minutes or half an consider Colby a michrocosm of Am- is simply remarkable when one con- the necessity to cope with social dis- Watch," the intense physical energy hour. More often than not, this new erican society as a whole, perhaps siders the medium in which the ar- locations caused by the industrial of the Baroque had shifted to the activity will be a cigarette creak, a this situation is indicative of our revolution and urbanization. Amer- tist worked. chat, a flirtation with a co-ed. Even society in general. ' psychological realm, resulting in a ican sociology found its source in combination of the two. "Jacob Particularly illuminating was the in this conversation, the study ele- I sit in the study room and ponder the "other America,' ' the - "unoffi- contrast between this latter etching ment will enter, in the form of this point. For this too is part of Blessing His Grandchildren'' showed cial America." One can see this the mature Rembrandt who had and an earlier version which dem- "How much there is to study," or my education, to. cope not only with "unofficial" American reflected in onstrated how, in twenty years, "Have you done your paper?" and educational problems but with the "tamed" but still retained to their such writers as Sinclair Lewis and best advantage the formal qualities Rembrandt had moved from the ob- other similar topics. Nor is this problems of leading a purposeful, Mark Twain, who see beneath the vious to the subtle, from the violent true simply in hoy-girl flirtations. useful life " as a, citizen. This is the of the Baroque mentioned above. In transparency of the official world. Page Eight It is interesting to note how this picture, everything has been Continued on much challenge: to understand, and in With the sociological vision, one this topic of conversation creeps in, understanding to be constructive. sees societies as carnivals. America ' even during play time. i ' M.R.M. is not as overgrown with tradition , ' To the Editor : . dia that 1 had given earlier in the as Europe so its carnival nature- is . srimiBffiT (mmwmmMmmwT Although the new program of fin- morning session, devoted to an ar- seen more easily. . Recognizing the ¦ ancial aid is advantageous in that ticulation of the philosophy under- carnival-like nature of society, one 1__!P@MTH it makes possible grants to a great- lying the Indian constitution which may play the game of life with ¦ ¦ " ^ **" ' ' M " ™ '-^—- -^— ¦ - ¦¦ - ¦¦¦ -- er number of students then are now governs the democratic experiment tongue in cheek, Mr. Berger said. i < in ¦ m i m ii ii ii mi „ receiving them, it may be equally undertaken by the nation, Mr. Ban- In the development of sociology Week of April 23 f disadvantageous in other respects. ter's question was : "If the govern- in America there is, says Mr. Ber- Colby has been striving to increase ment can compensate an individual ger, a recognizable trend to see be- The regular weekly meeting of the Student Government was called students' interest in education for his property on the basis of neath the official view — to play the to order on April 23, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. by President John Wesley through graduate study. The new what the government can afford, debunker. Thorstein Veblen, one of Miller. The following business was considered : our. earliest sociologists, demon- financial aid program, which will then as the amount the government 1. Three referendum questions were passed by the council and require many students to accumu- does not strates this v sociological vision. His can afford apprbaches zero, for the student bod decision : late debts of considerable size over the acquisition of property approach perspective is irreverant cunosity will appear on the ballot Friday y the course of four years may seri- confiscation ? Then under extreme and clearsightedness. Mr. Berger a. Do you feel that the "honors" grade should continue to be ously curb students' interest in conditions what is the practical ec- sees this irreverant curiosity again awarded in the January Plan ? WHEREAS : graduate school, especially since onomic difference between pure in the development o-f urban sociol- b. All classes between 11 :30 a.m. 1. Dandilions ' are pretty, but most students will have to look Communism and your interpretation ogy in Chicago during the 1920' s. and 3 :00 p.m. were omitted this green grass is prettier ; forward to further borrowing to fin- of Indian constitutional Philosophy One still senses the group's fascin- past Good Friday. 2. Tho Biology Department likes ance their graduate education, today ?," I responded by suggesting ation with the "other" America — 1. Did you participate in some de- its grasshoppers all in one piece ; the America of the juvenile gang, Gary Britten Miles, '62 that the real problem was how to votional service during these hours P 3. Colby College was a cow col- the prostitute, and the slum.. In 2. Would you have participated lego until the students started May 1, 1962 reconcile private profit with public interest ; that this issue had to be the development of occupation stud- in an interdenominational chapel keeping off the lawns ; faced by every democratic^ commu- ios there is anotthor fascinated con- service? 4. The green grass snake says To the Editor : nity, including the U.S.A.; that corn with the carnival aspect and c. The NSA coordinator and the "Don't tread on mo," ; May I seek the hospitality of there was not much of a difference all the richness, variety, stupidity, Social Chairman shall each have ono 5. Grass is good anti-mud pro- your columns to add a brief post- between the two countries when it And dignity of the ."underside" of vote on tbe Student Council. tection ; script to the excellent report on the came to dealing witb the issue on society. Community studios evidence 2. A motion to change the refer- 6. We want to ftp proud of our Alumni Weekend Faculty Seminar the practical level — and hero I Continued on Page Eight endum system by placing a ques- college ; appearing in your issue df April 27 P tried to draw upon tho stool price tion on this Friday's ballot was 7. Colby has some of the poten- . ' It relates to a sentence which is episode — but for the fact that tho COURSE ELECTIONS defeated. tially , greenest grass in Maine ; likely to bo misinterpreted by those 3. President Miljor submitted the 8. Jonathan Swift said that : " Indian Prime Minister has constitu- Students who are planning to who did , -pot, pr could not, attend tional powers whereas the American roturn to collogo hero moxt fall following list of committees under "Whoever could make two ears of tho panel discussion. This is how it President had to function on the vullKoloot courses from Tuesday! the. Student Government for consid- corn or two blades of grass to grow reade: "After stating hk beliefs basis of his own prestige and May 8 through ' Thursday, May eration pf tho council next •week. ijpdn p. spot of ground where only and criticisms firmly and concisely, of- 24. Tho procedure for tho elec- Anyone interested in serving on any oho grow before, would deserve bet- strength. As to cpmponsp,tion is Mr. P^ndoya declared, 'Proudly j fered, it v/ias extremely generous ; tion of courses Is to pick up of , thc^e committees requested to ter of mankind and do more es- stand. I don't core if you call mo a and no understanding was nation- materials at the Rooordor'e Off Ice cdi*.tapt j ifr. Miller : , sential service to his country, -than ctommunist.' " alized except in an extnamo case of In tho . Eustis Building startling Ffaahod Committee, Women's Re- tho whole radd of politicians put to- ' It 'it wore a DoIIn* audience in In- gross abuse of "publib interest" and tho morning of May fl , make an lations Pomniitteo, Athletic Affairs gether." dia that I had addressed, I would "general welfare,'' My concluding appolntmotit with tho depart- Gdihmittee, $b_ial Affairs Commit- Thordford vro, the Student
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_K ______—_¦ HHBHI __j_r l___Pr __Hn =;i~~ n .... s iMK ^ ^^ t*' tS£r iiTfr^^ ^ Swimstrfpes go sophisticate this ¦; ¦ .' ' ' ' summer! See their softened ele- gance in the Surf Club look of "Key BONUS! West," a maillot with bare, bare back. ¦ M of lightest . . • ' - ' FOR ALIGRAN D PRIX CONTESTANTS... mf%__S Shaped in mere ounces ; JUITIP,LTBR0 i Exchange each Grand Prix license plato # ¦ nylon knit , Circolair® bra, 8-14, 23.95. ¦ I i».m. M>... T..»ccoco, | for a free pack of Chesterfield, L&M or L, ""'I''""'.'.''"" w ' ^ - ' pack on oox Oasis, This offer good through May 18th. woular on kino by * t * ' GET YOURS TODAY AT . i BOOKSTORE - .?..I-I—<.. i,...... i. * i.iiii_ii«» «... _»«. ¦«...... -..._...... BERGER DISCUSSES human beings are cheats, but there be seen in the original at the Bixler PANDEYA LETTER To the Editor : Continued from Page Three' i is nothing more satisfying than the Gallery. Mr. Carpenter noted the Continued from Page Thre» We hear so much of .what is "' the debunking motif as they help contemplation of the human comedy, artist's interest in Biblical incid- Obviously, I was trying to artic- wrong with the Colby system and one experience the "culture Mr. Berger said. The sociological ents, particularly the story of Tobit, ulate an outlook which characteriz- its students on Fridays I feel it is. shock" at home one usually feels vision has value to others beside the around which he did a series of es our democratic temper in India time that something of humanitar- r upon coming across a culture rad- sociologists, he added. It provides etchings. JMr. Carpenter concluded today. If this temper must be class- ian merit as reflected by a portion ically different from one's own. the view of society as a carnival, by showing "The Sacrifice of Isaac," ified in terms of the prevailing pol- of the student body should be print- With the growth of role theory, but this understanding is the first a late work which illustrated excel- arities in America today, it could ed. Criticism is a wonderful weapon the perspective of society as a stage step on the way to freedom from the lently the reconciliation of the be, perhaps, placed alongside liber- with which to insure democratic and the individual as an actor arose. falseness of society. three, elements, personality, style, alism as defined by Professor Wes- principle but then, so is a little- Thus, one can look at the devel- and medium, which Rembrandt tin : "heart" in the right places. ART REVIEW opments of sociology from the point achieved. THE LIBERALS advocate pos- Last Friday night, seven of the of view of the American imagina- Continued from Page -hiee Mr. Carpenter's lecture was in- itive government to regulate en- Colby Ettes, under the leadership formative and thoughtful and re- went to Togus tion — the imagination of the un- to the refined, and from the dram- , terprise, provide social welfare, of Susan Ferries, , flected the refreshing approach to the Veteran's Administration Hos- official. With the sociological vision atic to the quiet, more spiritualized and insure civil rights -(racial revelation. art which makes his lectures a de- and religious rights) ; they advo- pital in Augusta, to sing for the one sees that society is not what it The remainder of the lecture was light to attend, whether they are cate minimal government in the patients. There was no stage, no seems, that the "official" inter- devoted to a general view of Rem- part of a course or "special." areas of cultural and political • big clean ward with patients all pretation is usually wrong, and that brandt's prints, many of which can expression. The CONSERVA- smiling and eager to applaud. Ra- TIVES reverse the formula. They ther, it meant standing in each res- -t-- , pective hallway singing to people ore"*** ^t~*'-t-"r**r******-»~--'"~*-"" *^ rja f.^^j~j~^1'-$^l~
i and about the impressions we make on ! Available in open stock NUCLEAR PROSTRATUSv lecturers. Especially do you worry EXTREMIS about "first impressions." You ac- by^ H whenever you please. ] Either one will satisfy your cept the posture that the "half- . ERMOvfAC ^ : Secret Death Wish ! I I empty" hall leaves a had impression. ' ' "" . ; i IF THE HEAD IS PROTEOTED- How much do you. believe, and take : TJ fashions sweat shirt knit into soft, comfortable ' THE NATION WILL SURVIYE ! seriously, your declaration, "The IF THE HEAD IS PROTECTED - reputation of a school depends on : Poor Boy pullovers and Hot Dog pants that fit ; Canaan THE NATION WILL SURVIV. I the impression it makes . . . " ? ; like skin. Together they 're -unbeata ble - - - and at ; J\ What manner of impressions are the ; a poor boy price ! Washable , of ocurse . < 1 meaningful ones ? ( % House I doubt that the eminent visitors POOR BOY pullovers ' Mti&L you refer to form the snap judg- \ ] ^ ments you stress. Thoy are trained • ' in luscious sweater colors - - - Bright blue , -_¦_!,, ,, ft AA to doubt their first impressions and ; powdor blue , yellow and white. Sizes small , fl ltlV A_.-f__ ' 174 Silver Street . medium and largo. WMIJ UapU < thoir tenth, and to rely on their (Enter at Rummels ) reflective, and lifelong, impressions. : HOT DOG Pants : Their gossip with their ^colleagues" ; Open Daily 10 to 5 p.m, ' =^*T* ; EVERYBODY knows about s HOT D S '¦«.V«m¦ • •• : WORL D CON ST ITUTION back in -their homo territory is not TJ' OG AMI.. A AA " ' : - and ovorybody 's wearing thorn. Black or nil IV __ ' /• „ . .' . ':•. , 2310 N. 1- lh Avo. - Pho enix 7, All *. mado of the lean material you cite. • *»¦¦¦ wwwif.. -l .. bright blue. TJ's true-fit sizes s to 15. J Do you threaten that if we do not •* S PRUNG ST. I.AUN DRAM AID | occupy :seats ..in - lecture halls our ¦ not pictured: ] 10 Spring St. Waterville .boycott ju's'P Surely our SPECIAL EVERY ¦> visitors will SHORT HOT DOG pant s | WEEK visitors aro too imprqssivo to bo ¦i Chino 't Waiihed and Ironed 30c each ¦: shackled hy tho Itlun matters of ap- -amnions that fit like skin • • - labored for ___*!__ A AA •! TJ's fabulous fit. Blaok , powdor blue , yellow Special Get Acquainted Offer on Now pearances. ! [1 _ { i1«i__l ' -_. —¦ -__- 1 VIBB11IV , i- ___ _n __i _¦ ¦ ¦_- _r> __n __i —i _— _— __ -— __¦— _¦ — _¦ __¦ _- ¦_¦ — ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' In - -- -. — m — — — — ' — • and whito. Sizes 6 to 15. . J VmWF Is tlio "hulf-binpty " lecture hall ,i such a jnagging and ielusive problem P : HOODED CARDIGAN j Are not the absentees and listeners ; All purpose oardlgon In soft , absorbent , * close neighbors P bannot wo marshal ¦ * Stan ' s Chevron tho squad, land tho intellect, to as- sweatshirt knit (tho fabric that 'breathes ' AM | S > C AA • for cool comfort.) Flooo y white with wavy O-ll V u_wl O ' sess tlio nature df this problem P ; braid trim. Sizes small , Imodium and largo. ** ¦" ¦# ^ 251 Main Street ' < What 'can wo understand if wo fail to bo able to understand suoh a * parish issue,? Do we stand'a chance GENERAL REPAIRS of. evading Timluotoo .if wo. cannot estimate a 'little problem * on our -Qjwwi TOWING SERVICE own hillside P %msm\ Gor. \ W could oxpoiimont with a dis- \ it » TR 2-9810 ^ ¦ cussion .straightway. . ' ii ^!L !±i ^ .iL ^tL Continued on Pago JSfino .. ^j ^k ^ ^, A ^ 'liAi±! ^d! ^^A t 'Jb± '± 'Ai -ij ^^^ ±-lr ij ^.^ ± '-l t itiA ti 'i^.t ^.i MILLER AND WISWALL students or of individuals will be, Chronologically, historically, geo- paigns, and a constant flood of Red Deane Minahan, v.ch. Continued from Page One it is hoped, communicated to Stu-G graphically. Getting over to brass posters and literature. The F.B.I. Sesquicentennial : All committee of Stu-G. Neil Butler, acting in the members. tacks could document the "lecture" states : ' 'Students, a prime target chairmen. absence of Tim Dakin, Chief Justice Following Miller's address, a reg- problem brilliantly. Students deserve of Communists, have helped topple The president is a member, ex- of Men's Judiciary, then swore into ular business meeting of Stu-G was none of the blame they get in this governments around the world. officio, of all committees. office John Wesley Miller HI Peter held. It is reported in the minutes, matter. What communal powers of Communists are going all out to , JUDITH ANDERSON Archer, and. Ralph Kimball, newly- elsewhere in this paper.- observation and analysis have the ready the U.S. for a similar fate. grown-ups applied ? Most disturbing is that many stu- Continued from Page One elected "President, Vice-President, forming a part is an emotionally and Treasurer of Stu-G, respective- GEOLOGY GRANT David G. Bridgman dent groups in the U.S. are totally Continued from Page Five unaware of the extent to which they and physically exhausting task. ly. Department of History When young people ask me how to Following his inauguration, Wes- Tays will be doing field mapping can be victimized and exploited by in Maine between Greenville "and and Government succeed as an actress, I have one ley Miller spoke of his plans for May 1: 1962 the Communists who twist idealis- Millinocket. Webb Stickney of the tic concepts to snare young college word of advice : Work, Work, Stu-G during the coming ten Work. Maine State Geological Survey will students who find it hard to resist " Her method of absorbing a months. He first congratulated the RED. REVIVAL part is a curious combination of be in charge of the work. fighting for a 'cause . outgoing Executive Board for its Continued from Page Five ' " deep study and concentration. "I work during the past administra- BRIDGMAN LETTER designs on youth. DeLoach lists the work until the character takes hold APPOINTMENTS tion, and then attempted to define Continued from Page Eight following as specific Communist pro- of me and shapes into a definite Stu-G' s role as he sees it. Viktor Frankl comes next Wed- grams directed toward the campus : Continued from Page Seven form. I do much more than memor- Stu-G is, according to Miller, res- nesday evening. We can spare nine- 1) an intensive speech campaign ; ch. Jerry Speers, v.ch. Karen Beg- ize and give lines. The characteriz- ponsible to the College to work in ty minutes to sit near him, one who 2) a. new national publication, "New anny, sec. - ation must become a part of me.** its best interests. It must find com- survived three years of Nazi-fabri- Horizons for Youth," printed under Constitution : Marsha Palmer, ch. Tickets for the perform ance are mittments in any areas tangent to cated hell. His book is about concen- the auspices of the National Commu- Cultural Life : Jon Hall, ch. Dave being sold in the Spa this week, and student life : the concerns of the tration, about the survival uses of nist Party Youth Director ; 3) a Green, v.ch. will be sold at the Box Office Sat- students should be Stu-G's concerns, "cold curiosity," of passionate ob- special youth committee — one or- Class Development : Ken Bobbins, urday night as well. Maximum utilization of college fac- servation, of religious fortitude. Of ganized to win support for Com- ch. Steve Schoeman, v.ch. William
¦_—¦ _^ ¦______~ p- _^^ ¦ —¦ redistribution of power, and course, he writes not of "facts and munist causes among broad seg- Oates Jr., sec. *f-^_^ - — ^«^-»' »»^—^i_---i-_-^ ^ " .^— ^_ —— _— __-— .-—fc __ '*p-^ - _* ilities, " , ^ positive social change are the three "events." He concluded, as a grad- ments of our college population. Freshmen Orientation : Cynthia avenues of approach to a more ef- uate of hell that "personal experi- The F.B.I, draws a moral from Smith, ch. Deane Minahan, v.ch. / Viktor Frankl delivers Averill ficient Stu-G, as outlined by Miller ence" was what counted infinitely this Communist campaign, which Sue Comeau, sec. Lecture in Runnals Union on ; in his talk. more. also includes promoting student up- Women's Activities : Marsha Pal- May 9, at 8 :00 p.m. Miller indicated that, in his opin- Lecture attendance and personal risings in the form of mob violence; mer, ch. • experience, doubtless, link up. subversion through peace cam- Handbook : Peter Archer ^_» ¦_•»¦ »¦^«_ »^<-l»' n»».^»l^fc_ ,,,M»'>^ .^^' i^ N_ P- _ •>__ , ch. - ^P- ion, the key to such greater efficien- I -»' ^ - ^^Q cy lies primarily in the second point, redistribution of power. An expand- ed referendum procedure, formation ' \ . - of a constitution revision commit- tee, and the formation of an aggres- sive committee system are to be the basis of this road of action. Peojile are needed willing to devote a few- hours each week to serving on such committees, which will be standing Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes committees under the new Stu-G. Legislation arises from the floor will be referred to these committees for study, and the committees will also initiate new legislation on their own. It is hoped, indicated Miller, "TiuvS 11 \/_-, .hat students who have active crit- iH ical concerns will, through the ex- ^k /r *y<^ panded committee system, be givea KfiHl \W*C the opportunity to serve construc- tively on Stu-G. ill l^' IM 1 ! 1 /^ In discussing the relationship be- , tween Stu-G and the College admin- Hi J] 1 f ill istration, Miller stated, "Though we !r :____ : 1 1 may disagree, we must always be '" S? careful to command the wrespect of I [ M fas IT I the administration." 1 UHII Uli ¦ Miller also noted that the upcom- u nit ';•[ LL ing celebration of Colby's sesquicen- •ii L ^$& tennial imposed special responsibil- ities upon all campus organizations. Concerns of any and all groups of
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i WALK ON THE j fL@©@® KI Keep moving WIL D SIDE j m ' ^' ° ! Lawrence .Har vey * ! ' One of the most important rules of girl watching is this : The man who is walking briskly, who looks like hVs ! Bar bara Stanw yck keep moving. In fact , it is always a good idea not only "going places," : makes a better girl watcher. For one Anne Baxter - j to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoy:"} | Jane Fonda ! especially important on.-group' field trips.) Beautiful girls, his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field \ ml ^m^fB^VV ^Ht ^ZZV '^ZrM { although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sits- trip-to Paris and Rome, for example-be sure to pack IB _F ^ w H _. _E ^^_^ » " " ihIj i i I I Hi l al " ^ ¦- p___N __.^ _I i picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) I B-Ja.__—-_n_no iw-i*i*|*|*^M i______i < I ( [ i WHY BE AN AMATEUri? Jf \ K Pall Mi -lit JOIN THE AMERICAN SOblETY " " SsSHMF ^ _ i ' .TiC^ liS^JLL Z*\ OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! • ' • I*W^PWfe^^ p^SB| i~fc^ilclX ^€^SS FREE membership CARD.Visit the editorial office of II Ml II MB MB IB IS SO SBepositors thispublication forafreemcmbershipcard ^OOQ ^ ' in thcworld's liHttH ___Pn_l__Q__ Sdl •_• 4 t JjSJsJ * liimsi Company * only society devoted to d , *0 * iscreet but relentless, girl watch* ¦¦ M_fjPj i«PM__f VOUr Icl StO I , 24 Offices In th* ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. fMmM^^ms^SwM '" SWlOOth , SO Satisf ing, " Honrt of Maino " This nctbnsc- on the book, "The Girl Watcher's OuWe." Text; SBS^IISM-jH ' y t Copyright by Donald J. Snuera. Drawings;: Copyright by Eldon l____ EaD_rnffr __U___B_ Dctllni. Reprinted by permission of Harper B c/\ UOWfllTlglltrl/vtxmipirt'M>w^k1,A^i-v.i.i & Brothers. mWmwmmWmmmmUml SJl-OKC-lKuCl Member Federal Deposit PrtdntI t J& ,rfmi\ican.$!r&ec
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