New Stte- G Officers Elected With 64% of StudentsVoting On March 15, in the largest election turn-out in Student Government history, Stephen ' Schoenian was elected ., President of Student Government' on the Party of Experience Ticket. Also elected on that ticket were Ken.Nye, Vice-president; Jack Lockwood, Treasurer ; Gece Sewall, Secretary; and Dick Geltman, U.S.N.S.A. Co-ordinator. Pete Hart, running independently, won the post of Social Chair- man. In commenting on the election President-elect Schoeman said "the new Student Government ^ P Administration has been given one of the largest mandates in Student Government history. - articularly
S89S gratifying was that the Party of Ex- perience Ticket polled over forty- one percent of the votes cast.'* ._ 'V The first order of business of the '\ new Administration will bo consti- tutional revision hopefully to be completed by the end of the Semee- ; ter. Reorganization is the prima , concern.'To insure that at least fif- ty percent of the campus votes, the . constitutional minimum, . the pro- ¦ posed amendments will be included on the ballots of the class elections, to bo held late in April or early iri May. All suggestions' about consti- tutional revision are welcomed by the Executive Committee's sub- Colby Concert Choir committee on constitutional revi- sion. Open constitutional hearings Front, Cece Sewall, Steve Schoeman, and Ken Nye. Back, Peter Hart , will bo held frequently. Council Sing in New York Jack Lockwood and Dick Geltman. meetings are open and everyone is To invited to attend and to participate. The NEW YORK TIMES Says: Financial policy will be exam- "A singing group of high attainments. Splendid power and vitality. ined. The appropriations for each Colby College should be proud of its choir." -. Bundy Appointed class will bo "substantially" in- The NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE says: creased. The new Administration is "A refreshingly compact and virile sound. Their singing is precise particularly concerned with the Se- in all matters of attack and the balances are splendid. An invig- nior Class's economic plight and To Replace McCoy shall bend every effort toward cor- orating concert, and one hopes the choir will soon visit this city WATERVILLE, Me., Mar 18 — Dr. Jean D. Bundy, a 38-yearr recting that situation. It is sug- again.", , old associate professor at th_ University of Texas in Austin, has been gested that all organizations wish- These are the reviewers' com- miss this evening of stimulating mu- appointed chairman of the department of modern languages at Colby ing to get money from Student Gov- ments on the Concert Choir tour of sic. College here. He will assume his duties next September following the ernment for the new fiscal year 1961, and now the choir is return- Sunday Eveping, March 31 1963 submit "very detailed" budgetary , retirement this June of Prof essor John F. McCoy, who will be com- ing to New York. Sixty cf Colby's at 8 :30 p.m. requests early and include in, them college. finest voices will be blending in a Colby College Concert Choir pleting a 33-year career at the all records of expenditures for this varied and rewarding concert on Colby College, Waterville, Maine The announcement of Dr. Bundy's year and last year. by March 31 at • New York's famous Peter Re, Conductor appointment was made today Schoeman announced that "the Town Hall. O, Clap Your Hands ., President Robert E. L. Strider of new Administration will refrain : The Concert Choir, assisted by a Ralph Vaughan Williams Colby. from any major programs until the, the brass choir, will provide an evening Choir, Brass Ensemble arid Organ A native of Seattle, Wash., constitutional revisions have been} attended the Univ- of musical entertainment for Colby FOUR LENTEN PIECES chairman-elect brought to a campus-wide, vote." .Mj ¦e. students, alumni, parents and Christus Factus Es Pro Nobis' Obe- si ty of Washington, and-Washing- the revisions are approved. 'St-denui friends at 8:30 p.m. on the first diens Anton Bruckner ton State College where he was a Government will be in a more adJ member of Phi Beta Kappa. He re- Sunday of spring vacation., The My Shepherd Will Supply My Need vantageous position to pursue som< J whole program is printed below, and Virgil Thomson ceived his Ph.D. in French litera- of the problems of the school. Am ill a quick glance at it shows that any- Crucifixus Antonio Lotti ture from the University of Wiscon- ong these problems are the socia'U body able to get into the city on This Have I Done For My True sin. regulations, tho bookstore, the use! March 31 will be in for a musical Love Gustav Hoist During 1953 Dr. Bundy was a of the "all night" study rooms off treat. The major work is the "Ode Lobet den Hernn, alle Heiden Fulbright Scholar at the University the library, the parking facilities,! to Saint Cecilia" by Norman Dello Jbhann Sebastian Bach of Dijon in France and the follow- the pres"ent social facilities, and the ', Joio, and the composer is expected INTERMISSION ing year he was re-appointed, an first semester examination period. to attend the performance. Jubilate Deo Giovanni Gabrieli honor accorded to only one out of The new Administration will "like- We are sure that Colby is proud Choir, Brass Ensemble and Organ 15 selected for the Fulbright pro- wise refrain " from any new pro- of its choir and will want to support TROIS CHANSONS Maurice Ravel gram. His second year was spent grams until tho constitutional ques- it by attending the concert. Tickets Nicoie'tte at the University of Paris. tion has "been settled. Among the range from $1.00 .to $5.00 and will Trois Beaux Oiseaux du Paradis In France he studied the work of new programs is the reactivation of D. Bund be available in the Spa, Mar 25-27, Dondo Elie Freron, aa 18th century French Jean y j Radio Colhy, an expanded cultural and at the box office. The address To Saint Cecilia critic. He has published on Freron department in the number of facul- schedule, and various academic of Town Hall is 123 West 43rd Norman Dello Joio and the English novel. ty members and in student enroll- projects. Street, New, York 18, N.Y. Don 't Choir and Brass Ensemble Now in his sixth year at the Uni- ment. Instruction in French, Span- Tho new Administration has he- versity of Texas, Dr. Bundy is co- ish, German, Russian, and Portu- gun preparation for its assumption ordinator of the instructional pro- guese is Offered. of office in April. Executive meet- gram in French involving some 1200 Mrs. Bundy, the f ormer Ann He- ings havo, been held. Work has be- students. He has taught elementary menway Becker, was born in Spring- gun on constitutional revision and French and courses in literature, field, Mass., but spent most of her financial policy. All committee ap- particularly on the 18th and 19th life in Madison, Wis. She is the pointments will be completed before century, and has conducted a grad- daughter of the late Professor tho fi*_t Council meeting under tho uate setriinar on Diderot, Ho is col- Howard Becker, former president of new Administration. AH students laborating on a second-year conver- the American Sociological Associa- who would like to work in Student sational French text with Professor tion, and Mrs. Francos Becker, ^cur- 1 Government this year should please Michael Dasaonville at the Univ- rently director of tho Intematiopal contact any Of the new officers. ersity. Student House in Washington, D.O. In summing up his views of the At Colby Dr. Buridy will bo Sho received her masters degree coming year, President-elect Ste- chairman of a department that has in French and education from the phen Schoeman said that "this Ad- become one of the strongest iri the University of Wisconsin. ministration will open up new areas college, second only to the English The Bundyfl. have three children. for general student initiative and. action. Wo intend to continue some of tho policies and programs of tho Front , Sam Wilder, Barbie Gordon, Louise Melanson. Back, Shirlet J on F. Hall Pro i Eempers past two Administrations. It ia the Clark, Betsy Lyman, Andy Waiting, Jean Martin, Shirley Tozier. hope of the officers and tho chair- Is Awarded To Stud y In men that much can be done to in- . i ¦ * — crease the yalqe pf Student Govern- ' " ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ , ' . . V • . ment by improving tlio relationship The new officers of Pan-Hellenic Council are Barbara Gor- Fellowship Soviet Union with tlio faculty and the Adminis- Jon F, Hall of Portland, a Deer- A member of tho Oolby Collogo tration , by constitutional revision, a don, President; Sam Wilder, Vice-president.,' Cindy Wulling, ing High School graduate, who , Is faculty, Professor John Kempors, is change in financial policy, a closer now a senior , at Colby College, has ono of 25 American teachers of Rus- working relationship with the var- ' ' Secretary; Louise Mclanson, Treasurer ; and Betsy L Pub- yman, boon awarded a Danforth Graduate sian who have boon,selected for . 10 ious branch organisations, and by Fellowship providing for four years weeks of study this summer in tfcjo the ' rofthV/Otion that Student Gov- I licity chairman. Each sorority has two representatives on the of graduate study. '•He is oho of 104 Soviet Union. ernment is only what tho campus seniors in , board. The elected representatives serve as a nucleus group to U.S. ' colleges selected Tho program is part of an agree- wants that .organisation to be and f rom 1205 candidates nominated by ment which was concluded by repre- to do. Too often sensationalism discuss all-sorority problems and serve in a advisory capacity to more than 600 institutions. Other sentatives of the United States and tends to bo more tho object of Stu- recipients from Maine colleges woro: Soviet Union in March of 19C2 call- dent Government than tho conse- the four sororities on campus. Charles Na Li df Bowdoiiji College ing for "Exchange' in scientific, quence of its objectives. Too often ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' and Brian ¦ ¦ 0. Hodglcin of the TJnl- technical, educational cultural and objectivity - ' ¦ , Is replaced b ¦ ^ ' y criticism ¦¦ . ¦, ., i__ __ . ..' ______..._.____. . ' . _ Continued ofi Pago Throe Continued^ on P«a* Fire Continued on Pago Fire I STOBH ira OOVERMACSHT The Philosop hy Dep artmmti * This is the sixth in a series of nineteenth century "thought, focus- ed, they sometimes appear to wan- student-written evaluations of the ing on at least a few of its promin- der off into sloppy bull sessions, academic program of the college. ent representative thinkers. The not discussions of precise philoso- course ends phical , ideas or points. The relation- March 18, 1963 One of the major problems of "Modern Philosophy" and the next course, ship between the students, majors Colby's Department of Philosophy withKant The weekly meeting of Student Government was called to order hy," begins and otherwise, and members of the arises from the fact that it presents "Contemporary Philosop under the House Quorum Rule of Robert's Rules of Order by presi- philosophy, department is usually quite clogs a ohe-sided picture of with twentieth century dent in general, and friendly. John Wesley Miller. "The Secretary's minutes were read and ap- philosophy as many contemporary omitting entirely the foundations for Another criticism that has been proved. The Treasurer reported a Cash Balance og $855.79 and a hilosophers look at it All but one these movements which were' built p . leveled at the department is that Sinking Fund Balance of department by a number of great thinkers and $1,567.79. of the professors of the the courses are very often too easy ically orientated to a without which the twentieth century , are theolog , and that certain kinds of languags ANNOUNCEMENTS AND, OLD BUSINESS greater or lesse r degree and they cannot be understood. , and answers on examinations can 1. The new Student Government Officers for the Academic Year tend to approach philosophy from Another aspect of the Philosophy be very sloppy and imprecise and prog ram which, can prof itably be 1963-64 were announced. They are as follows : the point of view of a traditional still pass. criticized is the freshman course President - Steven Schoeman study of metaphysics rather than , A number of upper class majors Philosophy HI. Some of the texts Vice President from that of contemporary linguistic also felt that they , were excessively - Kenneth Nye used by the course including Bus- analysis. This is not to say that limited in the reading and prepara- Secretary - Cece Sewali sell' their approach does not have valid- s PROBLEMS OF PHILOSO- tion of their January Plans. Treasurer - Jack Lockwood relegate to sec- ity, but it tends to PHY, are really too difficult arid of- In general, the department seems problems Social Chairman - Peter Hart ondary consideration ten discourage people from continu- to need the infusion of a few people U.S.N.S.A. Coordinator - Richard Geltman which a large segment of modern ing in philosophy. Russell pre-sup- whose ideas present powerful alter- philosophers consider important and President Miller made the following statement concerning the elec- poses 2000 years of philosophical natives to those which the depart- significant. Philosophy majors at discussion. A survey course, such as ment as a whole seems to present. tions, "785 ballots were cast in the election : this is the largest elec- Colby who go into graduate work was offered in previous years, using The religion courses, in general, torate in the history of Colby College Student Government and a n6t adequately are, by and large, Castell's INTRODUCTION IN PHI- are excellent, comprehensive, and sure indication not only of growing student responsibility but also of prepared in the fields of logic, lin- LOSOPHY, or offering the "Ancient stimulating. Religion HI is a , good the growing student awareness of the importance of a strong Student guistic analysis, and general seman- Philosophy'' course (331) on a introduction to the religious history Government in the life of the college community. I would hasten to tics. freshman level might, also serve the of the Judeo-Chris'tian tradition. kind of function that is needed add that I regard the fact that 621 votes or over 80% of the votes Relating to the above remarks, a on Religion 213, 214/ "The Old and the semantics and this introductory level. New Testaments," is one of the cast went to Mr. Schoeman or his close contender Mr. Pious as the course in nothing but , , language anatysis should be offered. With the number of majors in the best courses in the school. surest indication of the confidence of the undergraduate community The introductory course in Critical department generally remaining The seminar courses, both in Phil- in present Student Government programs and policies." Thinking offers some, but hardly small, the size of the department is osophy and in Religion, place the 2. Thanks were extended to the elections committee for the help enough, training in semantics. An- more than adequate, and classes are weight of responsibility for "prepara- they gave during the Student Government elections. They are Peggy other course which is badly needed usually small. Although the discus- tion and individual work upon the is a course which would encompass sions . are informal and often spirit- individual student. Fuchs, Chairman, Meg Wall, Cindy Smith, Jack Duffy, Nan McCune, Sally Morse, Betsy Doe, Jackie Lee, Diane Emerson, Midge Walton, Jean Martin, and Marsha Palmer. Letters To Editor Sr. Class Notes Time of Your 3. The following Student Government Sponsored Events will be I would like to protest the clos- On Monday evening at 7 :30 a se- feeld in the near future : ing of the cubes on Saturday night. nior class meeting was held in Lif e" Is Huge ' Less than a March 20 - Piano concert by Mr. Ton II Han According to the IFC report, the Keyes Auditorium. reason is because of some kind of third of the class attended. March 22 - Poetry reading by Miss Coral Grossman a disturbance in the cubes two Three issues were discussed : Success March 28 - Guitar concert by Mr. Carlos Montoya weeks ago. I would like to ask who- 1. SESQUICENTENNIAL. BALL. THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, 4. Class Development Committee - K. Robbins, Chairman ever is responsible for closing the The senior class is assuming gen- Powder and Wig's second offering of the year Mr. Robbins discussed the problem facing the present Senior Class cubes a few questions. Why is the eral chairmanship. The orchestra , is undoubtedly the best Elgart Or- production since THE THREE at this time; namely the lack of sufficient funds to cover Commence- whole student body being punished will be the Les & Larry for the actions of a few students ? chestra. This will be the leading so- SISTERS. Its fine shading and in- ment expenses. Mr. Robbins emphasized the fact that each class re- The cubes were given by the Par- cial event not only of our four years tricately woven texture are evi- ceives but $L25 per student per year for the four years at Gplby from ent's ..Association so that there at Colby but of Colby's 150 years as dence of the fine direction needed to the Activities Fee. This in total amounts to $1,600.00 at the end of would always be some place on cam- well. The class urged strongly that make such a complex play "work". And work it does. the Senior Year. Out of this $1600.00 it has been traditional in the pus where a person could study. On dress should be strictly formal. 2. COMMENCEMENT. The events In his preface to the play, Saroy- past that the class spends approximately $1100.00 for Commence- Saturday night, the cubes are vir- tually the only p and their dates of our commence- an tells us 'In the time of your life, ment. This lace a person can , as Mr. Robbins pointed out, leaves but $500.00 for Class go and be assured of quiet. It ment were listed. It was announced live—so that in the good time there functions throughout the four years discounting Commencement. In closing the cubes a misuse of the that the senior-faculty breakfast shall he no ugliness or death for view of the facts and upon the recommendation of Mr. Robbins the gift ? How does this arbitrary clos- will not be held this year. The in- yourself or for any life your life touches.' We find the play to be the Council passed the following motion : That the Activities Fee be ing of a good study area promote troduction to the petition for an outdoor commencement was read and object lesson for this statement. raised $ 1.25 per year per student and this extra $1600.00 be put into tho development of . a mature student bo dy ? Considering the investment accepted by unanimous vote ; every The scene is set in "Nick's Paci- a special Commencement Fund to be drawn against at that year's which the school has in the cubes, senior will be given an opportunity fic Street Saloon", a dive frequent- Commencement only; and that the possibility of raising the Senior is it "good business" to unnecessar- to sign this. Information on the ed by those who find no more mean- Class Budget be looked into. ily restrict the use of them ? Would specifics of our commencement will ing in life, and living a life of otios- tho cubes have been closed if the be forwarded shortly .to all seniors. ity. In this setting we find Joe NEW BUSINESS trou'hle had happened on Thursday 3. COCKTAIL PARTIES. A third (John 'O'Connor) , a man bent on 1. The Colby Eight were granted a loan of $300.00 to pay for the night ? senior class cocktail party with the keeping ugliness out of life. In his jackets on their forthcoming record to be paid back six weeks from I would also like to protest the faculty and administration has been efforts ho takes Kitty (Jan Young) from tho streets and sots her on a March 18, 1963. closing of the library study , areas tentatively scheduled for Thursday, March 28. This is tho day before tho new path to life with 'Tom (Herb •2. The Council granted the Colb Ei on Sunday morning. The only good y ght $250.00 to participate in reason for keeping them closed is beginning of Spring Vacation. The Gottfried), As we watch him we ' a concert at the University of Michigan. that the cost of the lighting isn't practicality of this date is to bo in- realize that humility is his key to 3. Mr. Eric Thorson, Freshmen Interim Committee, reported that warranted by the little use which vestigated , Tho class consented to life. The crackpot, Kit Carson (Stan he held a Freshman Class meeting recently to which only 16 people they got at that timo. If this is the pay a .noininnl assessment for the Cramer), and the nntnlented come- dian (David Reeves), showed up. Mr, Thorson expressed case , why not open only one or two remaining cocktail parties. It was are treated as his disappointment over, his class equals by Joe — it is only the so- cooperation. of the rooms on Sunday morning? also stated that seniors will have to There should bo some area' set bo charged for some commencement ciety people who visit Nick's as pari 4. Colby Col lege Student Government wishes to extend their good aside for study during all reasonable events.. The Senior Council is , to of a slumming expedition that Joe wishes to Dr. E, Comparetti and the Colby Community Symphony study hours, This should ' bo from write a letter to the f'Echo" rec- will not tolerate, and Blick (Nick Orchestra on the occasion of their 20th Anniversary. 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. EVERY DAY. ommending n solution to th©; in- R.uf) tho sadistic detective, a force of ugliness thnt Joe .would wipe out. 5. Congratulations were extended to Prof. John McCoy for his Chester Lewis '65 creasing .'financial crisis of every class. ' ' '¦ ' ' " From the moment one enters many years of devoted service to the College. ' • , . . ' \. Tho library would appreciate .' President Robbins adjourned , tho Nick' s the atmosphere is. .pungent. 6. Because of the problem of stud ents leaving their books in the i the return of the following boohs mooting, within 30 minutes of its Tho sot is we\\ conceived ' and tho carrels on the desks without their studying there, the Council passed i which have boon taken . from tho start. Ho asked for increased inter- intimacy of tho Little Theatre lends the 'following ' ' •; | Reference Room : est - in our class. Each senior he itsel f well to the ' needs of the pro- O motion s • t , i Encyclopedia Britannica (1962) find, little difficulty in duction. This is a difficult , play to The using of the' reserve slips in tho cubbies is to be reinstated and ' fool s, should I. *: . _ '/ - Vol . 17 stage , and much credit goes to Dr. a sign be posted on the outside of . attending ono 30 minute meeting the door with the regulations. | Dictionary of Philosophy (1960) every ' two months. Ho urged that Irving Suss who directed it with 7. Colby College Student . Government recommends that the all- i by Runes the very lorist 1 a senior 1 can do is groat imagination. The pace is fast night study rooms in the Library be opened all night starting May 1, !' Groat Books of tlio attend such meetings to learn what and the excitement rarely ebbs. Un- 1963 for the rest of the year. | Western World is boing "done; fortunately cultural events of this Chaucer - Vol. 2_2 caliber nro all too infrequent nt There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at »¦ _ _- »fc Pascal - Vol. 33 * • **+ ***• «*¦_ ^^ »s-p- -p^- -^ -^»-^' «^ Ni^«^*'- <^' -»«*«-r>-^'_^^ Colby. • . . . 8:35 p.m. Hogo l - Vol. 46 . Respectfully submitted, Swift & Storno - Vol. 3Q ANDY ¦ ¦ History of Colby Collog o , - Marsha Palmer, Secretary ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . ¦:. ¦ ; ¦ •- ¦ - ¦ ¦ .. .. | , , ' . by Marriner ;¦ ., ;; . . , : \ - ~ fc " U. S. Census of Population, _^ «-^ _ »>^fcs _pi ^ i, »_^ i-^ _»- ^*^ N^^ W -.- - ~**.-^ ^ - -^^*^ '^ — Tho next Peaoo ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Corps Plaoo - ' ¦ • ¦ ,;¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ / . NEWMAN CLUB COFFEE ! U.S. Summar y, 1900 , . ; FOUND AFTER SKf l MEET r i - Gonoral Soolal and. Economic i , . I mont Tost will bo given on Sat- ...... \ Sunday, March 24 ; ON MARCH 18 Characteristics ; aftor Mass I 1 man Investment Companies , Annua l -! ' Don't Forgot urday March 23 at 8:30 a.m. at i ' s wa tch Edition - 1D59 Sml.h Lbimgo i tiro iron tli o Watorvillo Post Offlco. Many thanhs for your coopora- ' Vacation Cuts! Runnnia Union . . ] 1 pair of nood lo'DO-od pliers ntlon. , ¦ ¦ ¦ i
J. n. MoKonna ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ' _' . .' . ' ' ¦!. . ' , .. . , I Montoya To Qive Colby Music Steinberg Speaks Associates Present O/ Exciting Pei^tTntmce Final Conceit Cold War Pro blems ou are aware a conc ert will be given by Carlos Mon - A Smith College scientist , speaking at Colby College Thursda y eve- As most of i y , The Colby Music Associates pre- toya next Thursday night at the Waterville Opera House at 8:00 sented in its third and final con- ning, said that it is "h ardl y app ropriate" to call today 's huge nuclear p.m. This is going to be one of the niost exciting peiformances ever cert of the 1962-63 'series, the Bos- weapon a "H ydro gen bomb. " to be given here , and a" capaci ty crowd is expecte d. ton Woodwind Quintet, comprised of Melvin S. Steinberg, assistant prof essor of physics at Smith, deliv- Carlos Mon toya was born in Madrid , Spain. He inherited his mu- Doriot Dwyer, flute; James Stag- ered the year 's four th Gabrielson Lecture in Lovejo y Audi torium on liano French horn ; Ralph Gomberg, sical gif t from his parents , both Span ish gypsies, and he feels strong- , the topic of "Science and Information Policy." The general theme of oboe ; Gino Cio'ffi, clarinet, and ly that to play Flamenco one must Hall this year's lectures is "Science and that I had not previously though pearance at New York's Town Sherman "Walt, bassoon, all first gypsy in the possible. have at least some was sold out and so many extra deck soloists of the Boston Sympho- Government." " difference in He then quoted Lt. General hlood. Herein lies the tickets were demanded that 75 ex- ny Orchestra. The reputation of "What we have," he said, "is a distinguishes Fha- James M. Gavin approach which tra seats had to he placed on the this outstanding group was fully up- fallout bomb, of which the outstand- , President Eisen- ' classical guitar. As meneo from stage to accomodate the. overflow held as the members delighted a ing achievement is the production hower's Army Chief of Research and says "Flamenco must J e p e who a Montoya , audience. This practice has had to capacity, audience with their mar- of a vast amount of radioactive fis D velo m nt , , in 1956, s id come from the heart." " sion products. that "se e a e be repeated at every subsequent velous precision, cohesion, and un- v r l hundr d million Montoya started playing the gui- New York" "Weapons thus fabricated must deaths would result from the United appearance. Records and usual sensitivity. * , the age of eight. His mother States nuclear attack on the U.S. tar at coast-fco-coas't personal appearances Programming, always a difficult in any human reckoning, be ac- ' taught him at first, and then ie S.R. in the event of war have made Montoya a national cel- challenge to the artist, is especially counted not explosives but radio- ." from "Peps el Bar- took lessons ebrity, the man most largely res- demanding when it comes to plan- logical weapons." He asserted that The Smith scientist expressed that a harbex in Madrid who also w ngne an a hero," ponsible for the growing Flamenco ning for a woodwind ensemble. "their primary targets are not mili- " illi ss to kill w tonly on taught the guitar. 'After one year, following ' and interest throughout There is ah abundance of available tary strong points, hut entire popu- massive scale is involved in the con- that there was nothing Pepe felt the country. He's had the same ef- literature composed during the clas- lations. They are not instruments ception- of these weapons." more that he could teach his talent- " he asserted "has fect in Europe. He has performed in sical and early romantic periods, but of warfare but of genocide. " "The public, , il so Montoya was left to "been secluded from what is . . . one ed pup , London, Paris, Brussels, Amster- there is a* scarcity of material from Steinberg approached his topic by gain what he could from the great of the great moral confrontations of dam , Stockholm, Frankfort, and that period almost to the present tracing the thermo-nuclear accident Flamenco guitarists of the time. At history. This exclusion was possible Munich. His concerts are so popu- century. Achieving variety and bal- in the Marshall Islands in 1954 , the age of fourteen he,.-was playing 1 because clarity turned on certain lar that a "Standing Room Only" ance in a program with these hand- when an unexpected shift in wind cafes : canfcantes .in 1 the in the " . , " sign is a common sight on his. mar- icaps is a chore. The concert, al- swept fallout debris out of the an- technical points which were not heyday of Flamenco singing 'and quees. Fans once were so eager to though almost unbalanced with nounced danger area and contamin- made intelligible sufficiently soon to dancing, as accompanist for the sufficiently many people."" see him that they forced their way works ' of the last fifty years, ated the Japanese fishing vessel fabulous artists of the age. His real into a theater after the "S old Out" through judicious selection was an Lucky Dragon and its 23 crewmen. He said that he believed that training came however, -with experi- ' "the Iajr citizen can and should sign had been posted. ^ften all appealing and varied presentation. An estimated 7,000 square miles of , ence. When the late An'tonia Merce seats are sold out only a feiv hours The first half of the program of- earth was lethally contaminated by participate in the important value was in Madrid looting for a guitar- decisions of today s world. Wheth- after a performance has been an- fered works of Eugene CBozzsa, Dar- the explosion. ' ist she chose Montoya. Thus he left , nounced. ius Milhaud and Walter Piston. The scientist said that the uran- er we want ... to be able to kill his native Spain for the first time iuin jacket used on the bomb "is in the manner now possible is clear- One of the most, interesting and Bo-i ' g VARIATIONS SUR \ UN , to tour Europe with her for three - ¦ important things to realize about a THEME LIBRE presented an at- not necessary in order to produce, ly this Icind of decision. But the years. This was only the beginning , s citizen must first understand what Montoya recital is that he creates 'tcactive contemporary work, domin- a thermonuclear explosion." Thi of his many concert tours which as he goes along. He says, "Fl a- ated by a bold and folkish theme. jacket, he emphasized, causes 95 is at stake in concrete and human . were to take him all over the world. percent of the radioactivity. terms ah d what the alternatives menco must come from' the heart. The Milhaud work, a suite proved , After performing with. Merce, he '' You do not pick up a sheet of music to be a program piece with alternat- "To me. Steinberg said, "it are." went on to play for all the great and say 'Now I play Flamenco'. The ing melodic and rhythmic emphasis. makes a great deal of difference Steinberg noted that "the root oi names of the time — T_a Argentini- whether a weapon is designed as a the trouble in the case of the fall- music must, come from the guitarist By far the most substantial work ta, Antonio, Vincente Escud ero. radiological — not from a book." He feels that presented was the skillful and fine- weapon, or as an ex- out bomb stor y is, of cour se, the Carmen Amaya when she was . still Flamenco cannot be learned in a ly written Quintet by Walter Piston. plosive with which radioactivity is secrecy and military control born a child, Teresina and many more. , only coincidentall conservatory ; you have to listen and The second half of the program y associated. The of the cold war. There is no In 1945 Montoya too-h a step un- presence of the uranium jacket in- straight-forward remedy for ex- experiment. He also claims that it opened with a Rommanza by the "this heard of for Flamenco guitarists; dicates to me a willingness to kill cept to end the arms race. is more difficult than our modern late Irving Fine. This was the ,sec- " . he decided to appear as a solo ar- jazz, because, "there is more elab- ond performance of this work, writ- tist in a full evening's concert re- wig; Sq. HI Executive Officer, Ca- orate harmony and counterpoint." ; ten for the Boston Woodwind Quin- cital of Flamenco guitar music. det 1st Lb! Carl Oaito ; Headquar- Flamenco is a most demanding and friend. AFROTC Assigns Since the repertoire of most Fla- tet by their colleague and ters Flight Comdr., Cadet 2nd Lt. exhausting medium, despite, or per- Its long melodic passages and brief • ' menco players is limited, and it was Frank Wright ; Flight , A Comdr.; haps because of , its lack of written brilliant rhythm were beaut ifully Positions For thou ght that a Flamenco guitarist Cadet 2nd Lt. John Frib erg ; Flight background. executed. Following three short could not sustain himself for an en- B. Comdr., Cadet 2nd "I-t . Bruce technique ieces of Jacques Ibert the concert tire evening without the help of Possessing an advanced p , Third Rotation Pritchard ; Flight C. Comdr., Cadet unique among Flamenco players, was rounded off with the QUINTET singers or dancers, such a program As of December 1962 ,, th e 325t h 2nd Lt. Todd Sherman ; Flight D. Montoya. is always an innovator, E FLAT MAJOR by Anton Rei- had never been presented. His first IN AFROTC Cadet Group toegan the Comdr., Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert a- contemporary and intimate of concert was like every other that he and for that reason, always a tre- cha, . third of four rotation int ervals in Woodward ; Flight E; Comdr., Ca- Haydn and Beethoven. ' has given — a huge success.' His mendously exciting performer to which all advanc ed cad ets have been det 2nd Lt, Norman , Anderson ; hear. Although he never plays one The Colby Music Associates have solo recitals in tours of Europe, the reassigned to different command Flight F. Comdr., Cadet 2nd Lt. with a fine com U.S.A. and Canada can only he des- of his arrangements without adding provided the area and staff positions. Bernard Stupski. something new cert series and new plans for fu- cribed as triumphant. His first ap- , ho has had many of , Th o new rotation system , consist- his pieces published in an effort to ture performances in Colby' s-* excel- The junior and senior cadet of- ing of four complete changes in com- capture at least some part of this lent small auditorium will be eager- ficers h ave assum ed the following mand and staff positions , replaces wonderfully rich art form that had ly anticipated. positions : Group Commander, Cadet the past pr actice of chan ge once a This Monday evening the ¦«— _» «^i»-^— -- **•**• .mm*-**^^•*-.m~^ t i m-^~-« ~"^ j never before been written down. In - «^ " ^ * ' Lt. Col. Ralph A. Kimball, Jr. ; semester. The Corps feels that the Maine State , Advisory Committee i tho offing is a major Montoya pro- A concert of the Berlioz Re- Group Executive Officer, Cadet Ma- more experience a cadet has in to the U . S. Commission on Civ- | ject : writing a concerto for Fla- quiem, presented at Colby Col- jor Peter Wadsworth ; Operations meeting the problems posed by new il Right s is holdin g a hearin g in j menco guitar and symphony orches- lege last spring, will be heard O fficer, Cadet Capfc. David John- situ ations th e mor e it will help y , Portland at 7:30 p.m. Anyone ( tra. It is to be based on.-- his own on th ree consecu ti ve W ednesda s son; Assistant Operations Officers, him to meet the demands placed on interested in atte ndin g who ; works, .with the guitar playing im- over a New England FM radio Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Chader and Ca- the Modern Air Force Officer. beginning Wednesd ay, needs transportation to Portland provised passages at specified mo- network det 2nd Lt. Lawrence Schuko ; Per- ments. Montoya is only March 27. sonnel Officer JON F. HALL should contact Gall Kocli in the Flamen- , Cad et Capt . Edward co mombor of the American Society Conducted by Professor Peter Buyniski , Jr .; Asst. Personnel Of- Continued from Pago One Woodman Hall by Sunday noon. of Authors , Composers, and Pub- Ro of the Colby music depart- ficers, Cadet 1st Lt. Peter Vo^t vorsit y of Maine. • i li shers (ASCP). ment , the Requiem , per formed and Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Drewes ; Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N, by more t han 250 vocalists and Administr ative Offic er , Cadet Capt. Hall of 48 Lol and Street, Hall has instrumentalists , was heard by William Law; Asst. Administrative lead his class academically since en- one of the lar gest au di ences ever Officers, Cadet 1st , Lt. Michael tering Colby as a freshman. He is in att endance for a mus ica l event Knox and Cadot 2nd lit . William curr entl y rank ed as the top scholar in Centra l Maine. Hondrickson ; Material Officer, Ca- at the college. Tho Colby College Gloe Club , det Capt. Fred Sears, Jr. ; Asst. iWnforth Fellowships make possi- Wa ter ville Area , Communit y Material Officers, Ca'dot 1st Lt. Jon ble up to four years of graduate Chorus , and the Lam pllghfors Brasfiom and Cadet 2nd Lt. Edward stud y with an annual sti pened of Chorus of Augusta were support- Malloy; Inspector, Cadet Capt. $1/500 for a single man and $2000 for ed by an orchestra and a band. i Charles ,, Williamson, Jr. ; Asst. In- a married man plus tuition and fees. A re-broadcast of tho perform - spectors, Cadet 1st Lt. Joh n Kroi- Foll ows may matricul at e at any ance has boon scheduled from 8 doweis and Cadet 2nd Lt. Gerald graduate school in tho U.S. in any to 9 p.m. on Marc h 27, April Zoohler ; Information Officer, Cadot field of study common to tho un- 3, and April 11 over WXHR , Capt. 'Timothy Dakin ; Asst. Infor- dergraduate curriculum. t Boston , Mass. ; WMTW ,, Poland mati on Officers , Cadot 1st Lt. Paul At Doering High, Hal l was an Spring; and WPFT , Prov idence , Pal mer , Jr . and Cadot 2nd Lt. honor student and a mombor of tlie R.I. James Ellis ; Personnel Service Of- hand . He has continued his interest , Interviews with Professor Ro ficer , Cad et Capt, Robert Motelor ; in music and March 28 will play as and with Dr. Robort E. L. Strid- Asst. Personnel Service Officer, Ca- a trombonist with tho All Now Eng- or , pr esident of Colby Collogo, dot 1st Lt , Bruoo Honklo ; Comp- land Intercollegiate Band in a con- will bo Included. tr oller , Cadot Capt , Rodney Piorco ; cert horo under tho direction of Asst.' Comptroller, Cadet 1st Lt, famed conductor Paul Lnvallo, As recipient of a National Science Colby studonts will bo admit " ! Donald Short ; Sq. I Oomdr., Oadot Foundation grant, Hall spent ton tod withou t h g th© Now Captain. Goorgo Swasoy ; Sq. I Ex- o nr o to < wooks last summer conducting pal- En gland Intoroolloglatb Band | ecutive Officer j Cadot 1st Lt. Gar- oontological studios with ' a Ynlo Concert directed by Paul La- den Moog;' Sq. LT Obmdr,, Oadot j University soionoo group research- valio on Saturday March 23, If i Capt, Robert Whitohouso ; Sq. II ing excavations for vortebratq fos- thoy present passes . procur able ] TSxooutive Officer, Cadet 1st Lt. Raymond 0]noy White ; Sq. 131 sils in tho Bighorn Basin in ' -Wyo- , Carlos , , at tho Spa on March 22 and 23. ' Montoya V i Oomdr! , On dot Oapt. Charles Lud- ' , Continued on Pago Seven s- Section 2. The Board of Advisors Section 1. All business of the So- jorities shall be those required in -vvdiich the regular membership Constitution Of A. The Board of Advisors shall ciety shall normally be conducted by ROBEET'S RULES OF ORDER. deems necessary to the implementa- consist of the Pre-medical Commit- the regular membership in a formal ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS & tion , of this Constitution. tee of Colby College, of other inter- meeting of the Society. BY-LAWS Section 5. All proposed amend- Pre-Med ested faculty members, and any ments to this Constitution and the * Section 2. ROBERT'S RULES OF Section 1. Amendments to this honorary members selected by a - the By-laws will be announced in the ORDER shall normally govern Constitution may be effected by a two-thirds (2/3) majority of the procedure of the meetings of the meeting immediately prior, to that Society three-fourth (%) majority of the PREAMBLE regular membership of the Society.- Society. i meeting in which they are voted on. B. The Board of Advisors shall regular membership. BY-LAWS The naine of this organization Section 3. All formal meetings serve to advance the purpose of the Section 2. Amendments to this 1. The dues of this Society, shall he the Colby College Pre-med- shall be called hy the president'with shall be Society as described in the Preamble Constitution may include the fol-s -—;——- per academic year. ical Society. the consent of the executive commit- of this Constitution. lowing : principles, offices, duties 2. .The election of officers shall be The purpose of the Colby College tee. and powers. Section 3. Committees for the accomplished 'by secret ballot and a Pre-niedical Society, hereinafter re-> Section 4. Voting conducting of business may be estab- Section 3. By-laws of this Consth simple majority , of the regular ferred to as "the Society," shall be lished , either by appointment by. the A. Only regular members may tution may be effected by a simple membership.shall effect an election. to make definitive the community executive committee.;or by election vote, majority of the regular membership. Nominations for the office . shall be of 'pro-medical students at Colby of the regular members. B. Unless otherwise stipulated Section 4. By-laws to thisv Con- called from the floor by the presi- College, to acquaint members with ARTICLE III : PROCEDURE in *the Constitution, all voting ma- stitution, may include any provision dent. medical :and ..prermedical curriculum and to: advise members as to careers in medicine and the medical scienc- i es.. These aims will be achieved through, i various society activities. ARTICLE I: MEMBERSHIP Section. 1, Membership shall not be denied'anyone because of Race, Col- lor, Creed, Sex or National, Origin. Section 2. Membership will be lim- ited to students of Colby College who indicate a genuine interest in tho medical profession., Section 3. Regular membership in tho Society shall bo defined as one who has paid the required dues not later than thirty (30) days after the first regular meeting. ' ARTICLE II. ADMINISTRATION s^kstfj _ P 11 4 ff l trkditi^niilslacks'j Section 1. Elected Officers s! §i \$ A. The Society shall bo governed by a president, vice-president and ' n, secretary - treasurer who shal l 3 , m ' ' pleatless slacks V comprise the executive committee. tri^slacksW. ^jrtj ^ B. Tlio o fficers shall bo elected by a simple majority o'f the regular membership. Elections shall bo held for tho following year at tho last chinoVstl.acks L' •' !; 11 U permanent crease sSacfks regular meeting of tho society held before tho opening of the second 4 *¦* •¦ aohool semester. /www*. T jp I s £ jff 5§r % v vj ?? '' _i ' n \ SB * n * ' • C. Duties of Elected Officers slfecks 11 I i [ wash^n wear slacks (1) President ,, c§0l § \ -~ ll j v ( a) Tho President shall en- forco this constitution , its subse- quen t amendments, and its by-laws. (h). The President shah pre- sid e at all meetings of tho Society (2) Vice-President i (a) Th e Vico-prosirlont shall act for tho President in his absence. (b) Tho Vico-prosidont shall €¦ % assume as much of tho burden of li VM BUY MOW — PAY LATER the administration of tho Society as \ tho President shall delegate to him. ' $3«98 * WITH A STERNS (o) Tho Vice-president shall l| f V- ^ S ' ho tho EX OFFICIO chairman of all committees (3) Socrotary-Troasuror * ^ _ No Extra Cost, Char ge Account . (a) Tho Secretary-treasurer « S V# l^_3_l_ shall record tho minutes of all meet- ings of tho Society. (b) Tlio Sooro'tary-tronsuror shall perform all routine oorrospon- donco of tho Society, undor tho dir- ection of tho President/ .! ' ' Watervil le - Skowhegan
ALTERATI ONS FREE ' ' ¦ (o) Tho Secretary-treasurer ¦ < , shall handle tho financial records , and financial matters as they ariso. PROFESSOR KEMPERS uate fcwo>Tk.at the University of Ulin- , STU-G OFFICERS Continued from Page One Sunimer School-of Languages. .Continued trdm Jfag- On© - other fjelds for :1962 63.,r - ois and at the Middlebury College : ^ which results in neither action nor BOBBIN Accompanied by two^ American oh-. Prior to joining the Colby facility progress. While Student Govern- . ¦ ¦; servers, who are also professors :of in 1960, heitaught at the University ; RESTAURANT - . ment must concern itself with ma- Russian, the teachers will partici- of Rochester and at Syracuse. -^rlP Trust Company ' Corner of Front & Temple i pate iri classes discussions and jor jssues which effect the entire ' ¦ , i - . . i demonstrations relating ; to. the Overall responsibility-for the ex- college, Student Government should 28 Offices in the PIZZAS and SUBS < change program in which he will ¦i teaching of the/ Russian language. : also remain concerned with the " Heart of Maine < " Sponsored by the Ministry of participate rests with the Inter-Un- small hut annoying prohlems which Higher Education of the U.S.S.R., A SPECIALTY Member Federal Deposit ' iversity Committee on Travel Grants i the program will be held at Moscow da exist on this campus. We will do ; which lias, its headquarters at In- Insurance Corp. University . under the direction , of what is necessary though what is Tel . 2-9826 I diana University. The . committee Soviet , specialists in Russian lan- necessary may not easily be accom- . i represents 37 American guage, . pedagogy and linguistics. universities. plished." Americans selected to participate ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦_ will receive financial support from — ^ — ¦— -^^ -^-^.-I' l-y -^ -P " - m ^mW aWmm* the" Soviet government .covering, the — — : ! PLAN AHEAD cost of room, board, and miscellan- w.ter ,me ; FOR THE eous expenses. ;' " ' . ' - ' While the group is overseas, 25 Savings Bank ; Colby Sesquicentennial Ball ¦ ¦ 'i Soviet teachers of -English, with two" i , . i • • i BRO CADES NYLON CHIFFONS Soviet observers, will be enrolled in i Member¦ of the < i a similar program at Cornell Uni- _ . i VELVETS . ; versity (Ithaca, N.Y.). FEDERAL DEPOSIT \ 166 - 158 Main Street I Patterns at the i '¦ Kempers, an assistant professor INSURANCE -CORPORATION « Gives The Colby Student of modern languages, was horn -in SHOE REPAIRING A DYEING YA 8.D000D CENTER j the Netherlands. He studied at the ! Watorvillo Maine Quality Service - 1 Heur Service 134 Main Street , Water ville i ¦ J . . . ¦ University of Amsterdam and in For your con venience will deli ver ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦_-__ _ _ S11QP) iir_r — — — — — — — -mm RN — I. .1, , ¦ ! 1947., received his B.A. degree from l .;-n. - ' - , .,.„ -n,;,- ,, _._ , iIft _,._ , Hastings College (Neb.) - s degree, at He earned his master' Thermo Heat Control Modem Brick the University of Nebraska and a ' Wall to Wall Carpets Fireproof - Free T.V. 1 Ph.r». at Syracuse University. Pro- fessor Kempers has also done grad- ; tH-MEf' S PIZZA - ARNOLD MOTEL AND ITALIAN SANDWICHES | Between Waterville and Fairfield | ! j Colby College .N earby ] ; WELCOM E TO i' ' | . - CLYDE & THERESA ARNOLD , Props. ! FREE DELIVERY THE > SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP - COFFEE SHOP i AT ANY TIME ! TEL. EACH Ul NIT ALvCbRE Y | SELECTED BY EMMONS WALKER , AAA , SUPERIOR ! | FOR 8 ORDERS. ' j i MUSIC CENTER | Direct to Canada Routes 201, 100 and 11 ' Waterville — 3-4812 [• . Toh 453-7318 | I \ j 99 MAIN. STREET Ever yth ing in Music ' ¦ J ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • . . | TRinity 2-5622 I
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — NORMAN DUKES '64 MANAGING EDITOR — NANCY SAVIOR '64 BUSINESS MANAGER -r- RICHARD GELTMAN Editorial Board — Dick Pious '64, Morgan McGinley '64 , Barbara Gordon '64 , Paul Strong '64 , Heather MacDonald '64 , Jean " Martin '64,. J an Wood '65 and John O'Connor ' 65. ~ SECTION HEADS , News Editor — J an Wood . * ? > _• | | CARL'S rf Miss ed A. F. R.O.T. C. ? ! TONY'S t FOR FLOWERS | FABULOUS _* ? * TR 3-3266 •? I Italian Sandwiches and Pizzas { X tmfLmw...; ^w^w£v£w l^mm£%v ^4£m+i^^p ^^t_Q+.G4^ At the Rotary a^Shtx Gall Ahead and Havo Vour /MP5_if5^* | | HART'S (%, Order Waiting i_____r ^- s^ls_S _K_?^*^ * 1 si» ? x J I Tailors, Cleaners & Dyers 8 *• $7*$ ^ r jv^^ijiw^^^- >,vJv^.-^^ y«5_.T^xr. jfTT* v5>3*»«.^*y *^_v > Above $4 - Free Delivery Repairing and Alterations j TR 2-9731 !'on Ladies' and Men's Garments j Open Sundays at 1 :00 p.m. 22 Main Street . / j ¦ Once A gain — The Famou s TCE ¦ ¦ ^y : Ey_OPEAN STUDENTan ^^w^^^m (Some tours TOURS ! wmlUH | S^ include exciting.visit to Israel) \ ^/ r^ ^im r—-o^ss ¦ i Ti flS"* "1 , f f~\ • - . , - i -^ i '¦V^Jwy? The fabulous, long-established Tours that Include ffi™ 1 manv unique features: live several days with a s ' A^KM ,y to _$& \ /£&$wi Frencl1 ^ami — special opportunities make NiaogK; i pa/j Si^J friends abroad, speoial cultural events, evening /&3TX^^ i W ii® ! entertainment , meet students from all over tho vworld. ma/ i ] I Travel by Deluxe Motor Coach. \ v- Writo for free brochure, ' $14,05 ^*W^Hpap-i»--• FABIANO SHOE CO., INC. DEPT. OB, SOUTH STATION, MOSTON 10 ,..MASS.' ¦B_a - B-B_l ---- _--_ ^ —— ' . _¦' _¦ _.. _¦. ¦_ _¦ _j__* .j~ j~ _rjj- . ~""~**~* **** i " - *— ' -^ For many of the Negro people who are being denied the means to earn a living as a result of their assertion of the right to vo te in the South, the only source of sustainance at present is comin g from private organiza- tio ns. The Colby Chapter of the Northern Student Movement is therefore planning a drive short - ly after Spring Vacation for the purpose of collectin g clothing, money, and other essentials to fee used to aid these people until they are once again self-suffi- cient. COT. B. R. GARDNER DAVID E. LLOYD H. H. ANDERSON RICHARD L. SMIT R.MONTGOMERY, JR. ROGER A.KUETER EARL F. BROWN . V. M. I. SAN DIEGO ST. OKLA. ST. U. (Fac.) U. OF MICHIGAN TEXASTECH.COLLEGE LORAS COLLEGE COLGATE (Fac.) I Glen Ford - Shirley Jones and Ronnie H oward (boy in Andy Griffith TV Show) in ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R- >¦ SALBERG , JR. mi&V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M. MARTINEZ "THE COURTSHIP OF - ^^^ |^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ U. OF CAL. DEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U. EDDIE'S FATHER" i n Colo r % % Y Y $Kirk Douglas »}? X Robert Walker Jr. *£ 8MP0RTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning I X avid Nick Adanis; < I numbers , claim your Pontiac Tempes t LeMans Con- .I. "> A LAP 3 vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse _ X THE HOO K X Brass BflfT_i a a^?« m !¦ of your license plate. - f. a,so ll I E WINNING- 1 ?*? George Sanders in »*? :*: cairo t C356696 A62220O FERRIS ARMS MOTEL ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^™ 1. A4S6272 6. B304290 11. C426799 44 College Avenue . " Z ^^ ^ ^ ^ * 7. 12. A441627 Waterville Tel. 2-2788 Z ^ x RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a tempest ! (See 3. A062375 8. A00O831 13. £741-245 — COMPLET E DINNER — official claiming rules on revers e of your licen se 4. C628490 9. C05O08O 14 B443354 NITELY $1.10 SPECIALS plate , and observe claiming dates give n above.) 5 Bmm 10. B71.674 15,8597516 FRIDAY , SAT. $1.25 STEAKS $1.50 ^ CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS ! Nitely ' f2 ^ 5S3? — Dancin g — V 1.B896122 B507111 D801532 V 6. 11. 16. C079585 m mm*mmm.^,m mm+mwmm*m^mm1*ammv*mm+mm . J ^ SS ^ ^ m****• •** Chino's Washed and Ironed 30o each. Special Get Acquainte d Sweepsta kes for colle ges only Offer on Now. More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public. — r - - r r r j xx _r . " , ' _ MAJESTI C ©et sat for the last lap ... 20 more Tem pests and 25 /^ jj] ^ rj,M||t ||| • ' ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES i ' i ; » 170 Main Str eet \ Waterv ille, Maine