Youngest First ? Draft Changes Pondered On Monday, March 5, the Nation- olds. All members of the group ad- ident Johnson said *'it would go al Advisory Commission on Selec- vised against deferments for most into operation before January % tive Service, a panel appointed toy graduate students. At present, the 1969. the President, proposed a plan of proposed plan calls for deferments Much Opposition reorganizing the current military to be given to only those graduate draft. "The panel calls for a vir- students preparing to be physi- However, President Johnson fac- tual lottery among eligible 19-year- cians, dentists, or (ministers. es a good deal of opposition from olds." Under the present Selective In drawing up their proposal, the Democratic leaders of the house Service A'ot, President Johnson has National Advisory Committee also armed services committee, primar- the power to create a lottery, such asked for "a total overhaul of the ily Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D-S.C.) as that proposed by the committee, Selective Service administration. . and Rep. F. Edward Herbert on his own authority. The 'commission would create a (D.-La.), both of whom oppose the After seven months of study, the centralized system, built around lottery. Rivers , and Herbert are in- commission concluded that, of nOl eight regional centers directing the clined to follow the suggestions the men qualified, the youngest work of 300 to 500 centers. It would made by an eight member draft should be drafted first, starting at install modern data handling panel headed by retired General age nineteen. Since fewer than half equipment and syncronize all poli- Mark Clark. The Clark panel's of these men would be required by cies." suggestions are similar to those of the armed services, "the rest would Draft Necessary the National Advisory Commission become virtually exempt, more cer- In the course of determining the except that they rejected the idea Ibsen's Rosmersholm tainly So with each passing year as framework of a new draft system, of a lottery and "also recommend- ever larger groups of younger men the commission rejected the idea ed the preservation of educational were enrolled." of eliminating the draft and de- deferment for graduate students Debuts Here Tonight Who First? pending altogether on vonlunteers. in critical fields besides the medic- In deciding whom to draft first, They also rejected tihe idea of com?- al aiid dental' ones." Henrik Ibsen 's Rosmersholm, In Rosmersholm, Ibsen keeps his the commission "decided that the pulsory national service of some judged by many as one of the Nor- views independent of the play's drafting of older men first, as at kind (i.e. Peace Corps or VISTA). wegian playwright' s best works, framework and forces the audi- present, would leave all men in un- After studying the current rules will be presented tonight, tomor- ence to determine the immorality certainty for many years to come for conscientious objectors, the Poet w, E Auden row night and Sunday . by Colby s or morality of his characters. P ' & and impose unequal risks of selec- committee "voted to stand by the dramatic, society, Powder and Wig W considers the presentation one tion." existing rules for conscientious ob- On Campus Frid ay in the Idtjtie Theatre, opposite . the of their best. Undergrad Students jectors, recognized only if they are tennis courts. Curtain time 1*8 J).m. Tickets are on sale in the Spa A minority of the panel (seven morally opposed to war In all and at the Canaan House. or eight ctf the twenty members) forms, not just a particular war. Will Read Work s Mike Rothschild and Nancy Hell- " W. H. Auden, disftiiguished An- man play the lead roles in this por- Ibsen is known as the father of favored a 'continued deferment for In a message sent to Congress glo-j^erlean ;poet, essayist, and ' the modern j&eatre anc| one, of the undergraduajte students. However, on Monday, announcing the crea- trayal of the ciorif lic^ts of loye) guilt, B , playwrjght, will , be
<¦¦» .- v ._ \ <: s t, j .. v And see how the honor system ment, not petty ideas. ^ ^ " To the Editor: goes. But to get back to the original point, the girl's "Honor System" All the details of my case, The following poem was inspired "But since a male' vo " Off to the Spa I slowly p lodded It is a nice euphemistic way of trying s in lved, fits neither of these definitions. by Jim Wilson's comments In the she said, To drown my sorrows in some to get girls to feel a responsibility to the rules. They are on their honor March 3 issue of the Colby Echo. "MSL's a better place." tea, not to break the rules. Of course, whether or not they like the rules, We agree with his contention that anuary came and went, When came the fearless, bearded J leader think them valuable, or feel any responsibility toward them is irrele- the student organizations on cam- Got the feeling no one cares, pus are In sore need of revalua- Who said, "Just leave it all to vant. For MSL said "Go to hell," tion, and that many of their func- But instead I went to Campus me me." And we cannot throw in their face the statement, "Well, you are tions should be redefined to elim- Aff airs, Misty evening, late in April, inate much of the allowed to make your own rules; you do make your own rules and present confu- (O the sorrow, O the woe, Rally down in Lovejoy yard , sion regarding their duties and Above my crate, three feet of Attended by f our hundred strong, therefore we expect you to live by them." Let's not kid airound. The powers. snow!) And one who burned his ID card. girls make their own rules within certain bounds established by the Jean Blatt, '70 J stood before that august body Finally got a few committes, administration. This is not even to argue the point of whether or not Hardly daring to hope at all, They argued late into the night, there should or should not be boundaries and rules. It is a simple fact. Jackie Deckel, '70 They said , "If you see Dr. Strider Waited ' round J or some months Girls make their own rules in the little matters. They cannot auto- 1 remember in September, You'll get an answer by the f all," longer, matically vote in and achieve the big, far-reaching things like parietal When 1 came here Freshman After RELS had heard my story No solution yet in sight. And sympathized with all my ( Finally on Commencement Day hours and no hours. Week, Had a crate I couldn' t carry woes, Daddy took the crate away.) What will happen next year with the co-educationization of the So I gave it to a Deke. campus is anybody's guess at this moment. Some definite changes "H elp me lug this up the stair- will have to be made. way " Trie xrfTOK ^ I beseeched him with a smile, But for once let's quit fooling around and taking in euphemisms "But 1 can' t!" he cried in horror, and circles. The women's "honor system" is not an honor system. It "Parietal hours aren ' t in style!" COLBY €1EC HO is a set of rules. One doesn't obey them out of honor ; one obeys them My junior advisor heard us talk- Office: Roberts Union, Call TR 2-2701, Ext, 240 out of necessity. But, and this is the point, while they are the rules of ing, Box 1014, Colby College. Waterville, Maine Gave this verdict, quite concise, the girl's side of campus, good or bad (and they are certainly not as "You'll discover your house bad as some peopl e would have us believe) , they must be observed. mother Founded 1877, Published weekly except during vacations and examin- ation periods by the students of Colby College; printed by the Eaglo Flagrantly breaiing them reveals only immaturity, and it only hind- Will give you all the right ad- Publishing Co,, Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the Now ers the possibility of proving to the administration that the girls can vice." England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by Nation* Faculty h andle more personal freedom and responsibility. This has not yet 7 rushed to her with my dilemma ol Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; As my heart was loudly free; all others $8.50. Newsstand price: fifteen cents per copy. been proven. tf beating, Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Watorvlllo, Maine, But she. said , I can do nothing. Acceptance by mailing at special rate of postage provided for In section Bring it up at the next dorm 1103 , Act of October 8, 1017, authorized December 24, 1918, meeting," All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified aro thoso oi Waited f or a week or longer tho COLBY ESCHO. Mention tho ECHO whon you buy. , EDIT01MN-CIHEF PENNY MADDEN, ©vt. WJ Good Wor k Fellows Still my crate, f or all to see, BUSINESS MANAGER 1MB URBAN, oxt 0 Hail to all most noble Colby males! By giving the Sigma Kappa Remained outside — and at the Associate Editor Rich Lewis, oxt, cairry at dinner a week ago, they allowed them to meeting fljjj girls their trays to They referred me to Stu-G, News - Features Editor Gregg Crawford, oxt. 0 cam $60. This money nicely covers the expenses to send a Brazilian Stu-G nnd Campus Affairs Dick Goldberg, ext. 0 (O, the torture, O the pain, Sports Editor : Bill Burgos, oxt. 0 girl s to high school. The sorority first heard abou t the girl's need from My crate is molding in the rain!) Layout Editor Joan Moluslcy, oxt, 0 one of its alumni who is currently serving in the Peace Corps. We at 1 remember in November , Associate Lay-Out Editor Jeff Sllvorsteln, oxt, &»' Faced J im Wilson with my pita, Photography John Morgan, Bob Iluglio" the Echo just want the men to know that they went broke for a good Columnists Dan DoNioola, Pete Jw reason. And wo commend them for it, even if they loudly protested He said to go see Ruthie Seagull Assistant Business Manager , Jamie KHwronflmltn And see what she could do lor t t s 't fair to have to walk through'a line of girls all eagerl Subscription Manager , Peter DaifjW tha i wa n y i me. .. , , ." ' ¦" • ; V , ' Circulation Manager Jon Euflt" asking if 'they could carry your tray. Patiently I told to Ruthie Assistant Circulation Manager , Ron .piOn" Admissions Policies Explained Carroll Says Outlook Good by Richard Lewis ply a matter of incoming students England colleges and talked with March is a good month for pro- being more cautious about joining more than 700 Negro students and ducing rumors at Colby, especial- organizations before they have set- their counselors in Birmingham, ly in regard to the admissions de- tled down. The potential is there. Mobile, New Orleans, Miami, Fort partment and the incoming class. "We are continually trying to Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Jackson- Last year, some evil souls spread get the top student-contributor. By ville, Atlanta and Norfolk. the word that over 700 students holding Colby Interest Nights, with "I would like to point out that would be in the class o'f 1970. This representatives of the faculty, ad- if students here are dissatisfied turned out to be approximately the missions and athletic departments with the mass of the incoming number ACCEPTED by the school, present, we are able to meet as classes, they can help us improve with about one-half this number many as 30 or 40 prospective Colby our scope. They can volunteer to actually accepting Colby. students at once. visit high schools during vacations This year the frightful sound "There are 211 . alumni interview- and during the summer. All they that echoed through the Mayflow- ers throughout the country, iden- have to do is to see me and I'll ers was that only 45% of those ac- tifying students with and encour- give them a short briefing and cepted by Colby would be coming. aging them to come to Colby. some booklets to take with them, To straighten this terrifying situ- "Last year the admissions de- "Not only can they interest stu- Alexander Caider's "Black Dot in the Air" ation out, the ECHO went to see partment made over 300 visits to dents in Colby, but they interest Dean of Admissions Harry Carroll. secondary schools. Prom Nov. 27 Colby in students. Come in and see "First of all," said Carroll, "we to Dec. 9, we went South with In- us and tell us about potential ap- won't even be sending out our ac- terviewers from several other New plicants. We welcome assistance." Bixler Exhibiti on Features ceptance notices until mid-April. Secondly, 45-50% is the number that we usually get. Latest Art Acquisitions "You 've got to remember that Colby Grad Finds by Debby Thurlow gor, Maine. we're in good competition for good Another new painting in the col- people; a desirable person to us is The current exhibition of Colby's lection is a nineteenth 'century por- no less desirable to Harvard, Permanent Collection in the Bix- trait of George Washington, by Brown, Wellesley or Mount Holy- Alumni Job Varied ler Art and Music Center is high- Jane Stuart. Miss Stuart's father, oke. 45-50% is a pretty respecta- Last June, Sidney Farr assumed lighting some of the museum's lat- Gilbert Stuart, painted the now ble number for us to get. ' the position of Alumni secretary, est acquisitions. Central among famout portrait of Washington. upon the retirement of Bill Mil- these is the mobile titled "Black The oldest addition to the collec- "The only acceptances that we've lett. A 1955 graduate of Colby, he Dot in the Air" by Alexander Cal- tion is an eighteenth century of sent out thus far are the Early De- is now working for his Master's der. The show itself runs until Governor Burnet by John Watson cisions. This year we have about Degree in Government at the Uni- March 31, and displays works from and is unique because both the 100, as compared to 46 in 1965 and versity of Maine. He was a pilot the 16th through the 20th centuries. artist and subject are well known. 60 in 1966. These are top students in the Air Force for four years, Organized with the 20th Century for whom Colby is the first and has worked at Colby for the works in the front room and the choice." past seven years. Carroll was asked if the recent older masterpieces in the back His duties as alumni secretary classes admitted had shown a room, one is confronted with the are many and varied. During Jan- Colb Gets Grants trend to eggheadedness" rather Calder mobile on entering the mu- y " uary, Mr, Farr and President Strid- than to intelligent people who seum. One moves to another new Colby has recently received two er Visited alumni groups on the could also contribute to the cam- acquisition, by Paul Burlin called grants from major oil (companies west coast for two weeks. Recently pus community, and if the overall "Homage to Vaudeville". totaling $3,500. he was in Florida for a few days. geographic distribution was show- There are also two paintings in The first grant from the Gulf Oil His primary responsibility is to vis- ing signs of improvement. the front room which have been Corporation, Pittsburgh, is an un- it all forty alumni clubs around the loaned to Colby temporarily. They restricted allotment of $2,000. This "This time," replied Carroll, country, keeping all 10,000 Colby are a painting by Stuart Davis and is the ninth year the school has "we've had 2240 applications from Alumni informed of lactivlties on one by John Thwachtman. Two received such a grant from the 34 states, with Massachusetts top- campus. nineteenth century paintings by company. ping the list, followed toy Connecti- Mr. Farr also co-ordinates all Jerimiah P. Hardy are found in the Shell Companies "Foundation has cut, New York, Maine and New Colby alumni activities, such as Mr. Farr is most interested In back room of the museum. The awarded the college a $1,500 grant Jersey, in that order. There have Homecoming and Reunion Week- serving the alumni in the best first is a painting of Frances Har- for the third consecutive year. This also been several dozen applica- end. Aside from this he advises way possible. He feels that by get- dy, the artist's son, and is called money must be divided up into tions from Ohio and 17 from Cal- the Blue Key, advises six fresh- ting to know us as students, he "The Bubble Boy." The second Is three $500 awards to be used for ifornia. men, and heads the committees for can best serve us as alumni, so called "Boy With Pumpkin Vine administrative and educational "I don't think that we're getting commencement and Parents' he invites students to "drop In to Whistle. Mr. Hardy was from Ban- purposes. more 'eggheads'; I think its sim- Weekend. the office" at any time. 'Defen d Subsidy Former NSA Presid ents Ta ke Stand on CIA Issue (Editor's Note: Tho following is heard. of the expansionist ambitions and ternative available to us at that and often In conflict with the posi- an open letter from 12 former NSA Foreign Policy Aspects ideological goals o'f the Soviet time. Each of us authorized its tions of the government NSA presidents explaining their views Three aspects Of NSAJs interna- Union, NSA chose to deal with tho continuation subject to the controls friends and foe ..like have veri- on the recent NSA-CIA partner- tional policies should he empha- Soviets and Eastern Europeans not and safeguards which we each fied this fact throughout NSA's ship disclosure. sized: as Ideological pariahs but as poli- deemed necessary to ensure the history. tical adversaries in a changing complete Independence and integ- supported Political contexts change, The The international world of the . . . NSA consistently world. We felt that the politics of rity of NSA. One such safeguard 1050!s and the early 1960' s was and sought to strengthen demo- national and International situa- confrontation would not only hind- was to insist that senior elected of- tion In which , NSA creates its pres- largely a bipolar world and that erotic student organizations in er Soviet domination of interna- ficers in succeeding years be In- fact was important In shaping those countries where they existed ent policies is no longer the ono tional student life, but would also formed of the relationship so that which we made our decisions. We NSA's decisions. NSA recognized and encouraged thoir formation enable young Soviets and Eastern no possibility 'could exist of by- the vital importance of American where they did not exist. The poli- havo always recognized the res- Europeans to come Into contact passing the duly elected leadership ponsibility of each group of current student participation In interna- tical and social Importance of stu- with the Ideas and convictions of of tho Association, which could tional leaders Of NSA to load the organiz- student affairs which other- dents and student organizations young Americans, and vice versa, reappraise the relationship annual- wise , would have been dominated was not then widely recognized, ation in tho direction which seems Without substantial funds, NSA's ly. Each of us maintained the ut- to them appropriate during thoir by the well trained and well In- but it was evident to us that stu- vigilance independence of International program would havo most and term of office, subject to tho deci- formed representatives of Eastern dents woro a significant and In- e, been Immobilized. Yet each of us judgment during his term of offic sions of the governing bodies of tlie Europe and tho Soviet Union. But fluential elite in their countries. Attempts at control would not havo concluded that, without question, Association. our's was no reflex Cold War ac- wo would havo choson Immobiliz- been tolerated. Any such attempts tion, . . . NSA's International policy Indeed It was precisely out of ation If tho only funds available would have .resulted In an imme- early recognized tho crucial Im- Conclusion NSA's dissent from many inspects woro conditioned on Impairment of diate termination of tho relation- of American portance which nationalist move- post war foreign pol- the Independence of tmy of NSA's ship, In retrospect we feel that In tho icy which often scorned to us In- ments In Asia, Africa and Latin shaping our principles or programs. Tho absence of controls should world In which we worked, the re- transigent and Inflexible that many America would havo In s attitude was consist- be absolutely cloar to anyone who lationship helped mnko It possible of tho Association s International world. NSA' NSA Asks Funds ' ently, but not uncritically sympa- is either familiar with NSA or Will- for tho American studont move- programs wore born, thetic to nationalist aspirations. And so the question bocamo ing to take tho time to review tho monk to make Important contri- NSA bollovod that thoro was a Others woro equally owaro of those whether CIA funds on'tallod 'any record. Each NSA policy and pro- butions toward the development of critical nood for tho American stu- aspirations, but at that timo much such conditions. Wo stnto categor- gram was adopted by the govern- democratic studont organizations. dent movement to bo an active par- U. S. foreign policy was still fo- ically that Ifchey did not. Each of us, ing bodies of tho Association, the Wo reaffirm our sonso of pride In ticipant In world affairs In order to cused upon Europe and tlio Soviet after boing elected to office, was National Studont Congresses. For tho free and Independent accom- create a more sonsl'blo Internation- Union, Thero were fow institutions fully informed about tho CIA rela- nearly twenty years NSA has re- plishments of NSA during thoso al atmosphere. Students woro one through winch Individuals who felt tionship, Allegations that wo woro mained constant to tho principles years, Wo roafflrrit: our convlctlorn Important voice among many Am- tho urgency of American coopera- "trapped" or '"duped" aro arr ant it established In tho lato lOdO's long that nil thoso individuals who orlcan voices abroad In a complex tion with nationalist groups could nonsense, Whllo wo constantly boforo any financial discussion shared in carrying out NSA's In- world which required that many act. NSA was ono such, institution. searched for alternative sources of with tho government took place, ternational activities did so with American viewpoint's, In addition !to Soviet Doallngf- funds, this relationship was tho Thoso policies and programs have honor in tho best traditions of Am- the governmental viewpoint, be , , . Whllo wo woro quite awaro only realistic and responsible al- boon consistently Independent of erican voluntary service. Chicago's West Side Slums Provide Colby Jan. Plan Project by Kitty Collins teachers' cadre, and John and Bob these people work with the people Five Colby students participated worked with pre-school children. who live there. For this reason, in a unique and demanding pro- In the afternoon, three times a members of 'the Institute have com- gram during Jan Plan. Vivian week they all did manual labor. munal living. Foss, Kris Krearner, Jean Melus- Every member of this order must The evenings were spent em- ky, John Morgan, and Robert . accept the moral covenant and phasizing the Youth Education Klahn lived and worked iat the corporate discipline o'f the Insti- Program. They assisted in making Ecumenical Institute in Chicago, tute. They wear a black iberet as up a file to help fthe slum s high located within the West side Negro ' their symbol, and their image is school students have access to col- ghetto. The 180 permanent mem- that of an "iron man" an expres- lege entrance information, and
. ^ ^ .ii- ^l *^ ^* *&""^V ^^. ^^ ^*- "^». ^fc, m * * * -K--P ^II ^^^ -T^-K-W---- Borchers Run in IC4A's
¦_ 1 ¦ mT-^ T-__^~ -^~ -^' _^~ -I—' --T* __~~ __r~ ¦-I -' ___-~ _l-~__T~ __T^ ¦ _** _fl— __r __r __r, __r __- ,-__- , __n __r- __r i __- , —- i it. ¦_¦¦ _¦¦ __r , Mi _-_-i - - ¦ - - - - - * ^ Fine individual performances were again the keynote in Colby track .CARL competition over the weekend. Subs Mamo again led 'the Mules, with by Bill Burges a double victory at the Maine USTFF Meet. Bob Aisner celebrated Hockey practice was just beginning and goalie Lee Potter was the his return to track with a win in the high jump at Orono. At New last to visit the 'training 'room. He was having a pad placed on his York's Madison Square ' Garden, forming on Saturday. Ken Borch- hand. miler Ken Borchers was among ers was not at Orono, but at New Carl Nelson finished administering to Potter, then rushed off to the entrants in the IC4A's. York's Madison Square Garden. Kenny, business elsewhere in the fieldhouse. AT THE ORONO EVENT, the who had gone to New Colby tracksters managed to com- York in hopes of getting his mile Meanwhile, Don Leith had wandered in and complained of a stiff pile 27 points, despite the f aidt that time down as far as possible be- neck. only four Mules, Aisner, Mamo, fore the start o'f the outdoor did Freshman track star John Dowling stuck his head in the doorway, Chris Balsley, and Jeff Parness not run as fast as he had hoped to, and asked, "Where's Carl?" figured in the scoring. but was far from disappointed with Aisner proved that the basketball his trip. Subs Mamo came by, just to say hello and to "see how Carl was MUKAI doing." season certainly did not impair his THE SLIM BERLIN, New Hamp- high jumping ability. Bob easily runner had this to say about his a e c o t e t c y-hole that must be C tch r Eddie Woodin ame int h iny ubb made the transition from the pivot trip to the IC4A's, "Just being used as a training room during the expansion of the athletic facilities, to the high jump pit as he soared there as a competitor was a really Self Hits For picked up some ointment for his glove, Stayed a few minutes, and re- 6'4%" to win the jumping com- great experience. I managed to turned to practice. petition. pick up a lot of tips that I will cer- Three As Mules Carl rushed back in, made up a foam rubber brace for Leith's neck, Bob, in fact, seems to think that tainly try to make use of. There taped it in place, and exited to the whirlpool in the hockey player's the basketball season improved his spring significantly enough to off- Bounc e Bowdies locker room. set the loss of training during the Colby's rampaging hockey Mules He returned just as Verne Ullom got off the phone. Ullom had winter months. This, indeed a continued their winning ways at been waiting and had received a call concerning the intramural pro- strange phenomena for a winter Bowdoin last Friday as they trounced the Polar Bears, 7-3. gram for next year. He had been on the hardcourt, has hurt many high jumpers who try their hand The game would have been con- 5 experiencing some difficulty with ait basketball. sidered little more than a tourna- I his knee. ment tune up for the Waterville Mamo Wins Two He asked for Carl's advice, skaters had not the opponent been Mamo again doubled in the mile traditional rival Bowdoin. The en- I then headed for the whirlpool in and two mile events, winning both tire campus, as well as the players, order to losen the knee's interior. in respeota times. Subs took the I 'ble were "up" for the game and sev- I thought that I had finally mile in 4:20.9, a meet record. Para- eral hundred Colby students made I; cornered him for an interview, doxically, his two-mile, which at the trip to Brunswick to support 9:26 was a better effort than his | | but . . . the icemen. mile, was not a record. Football Co-captain Dan Lib- Five Straight Captain Balsley was once again The Mules jumped on the help- ;! b the cubicle. Dan had y entered foiled in his attempt to win at the less Bowdies for five quick goals | | just experienced a muscle pull in Orono event. He finished second in in the opening session. Bill Hen- l his thigh while lifting weights. It the dash and low hurdles, and rich, Mark Janes, Ted Allison, Pete fourth in the highs. I was nothing serious and Carl Hoffman, and Mike Self all hit BALSLEY'S TIME OF 7-1 in the Borcher and Maynard Move Out I prescribed some stretching exer- the red light before Bowdoin could 60 yard lows is a new Colby record were fourteen in my heat and I counter. I cises. for the event. The race was almost finished around the middle of the The Polar Bears finally woke up, I CAMP WORK a dead heat. Balsley and the win- pack. We went by the half in 2:05 but their efforts were to no avail Libby stayed for a while to ner having identical times. and the winner was 4 :13. My time as the Mules simply outclassed the Parness, only a freshman, sur- chat and the conversation soon turned to the summertime. Carl, until was around a 4:20, but they didn 't Bowdoin six the rest of the way. prised with a victory in the shot- have any times for those who fin- Hat Trick youngsters. Last yeair, how- last year, directed a camp for disabled put. Jeff heaved the shot 45' lVi" ished out of the top three. Mike Self added two goals, one January until August com- for his winning effort. ever, he was on leave from Colby from He continued, "I am convinced i n each o'f the last two Stanzas, to pleting his Master's in Education at the University of Maine. Other excellent jobs were done that the key to a good , outdoor sea- finish the scoring for the Mules. Maynard This year Carl will return to the camp, but in the capacity of ph y&A by two-milers Tommy son is to devote more time to speed The Colby star scored from near and Craig Johnson. Johnson turned ical therapist. He stepped down from the director's position when he work. I ran what was certainly one the red line in the second period as in a career best of 10:07, an ex- the puck scampered through the decided that it was >a full time post and would be better handled by of my better times, but am 'con- ceptional run for a freshman. vincd that I should do better this Bowdoin goalie's legs. In the third someone with more time, Maynard, who has had consis- spring." period, however, Mike produced an Verne Ullom had finished his whirlpool. He stepped back into the tently good two-miles this year and even longer goal, scoring on an is developing into a standout as a KEN'S TROUBLE has been lack office (there were four in there now and it was getting awfully crowd- of confidence and this struck again open net from Colby's blue line. sophomore, turned in a 9:58 and ed) and made a handball date with Carl for the next afternoon . in New York. Along with Self' s hat trick, Ted had an interesting story to tell, Allison , our outstanding forecheck- He and Libb left shortly and Carl began to talk about the spacious wanted to settle in right be- y "Th e car broke down on the way "I or, played another fine game. Bill hind the leader but felt that it was training room that he will inhabit next year. up and I stood out in the cold for , Henrlch, Ken Mukai and Gordie nt, "It will be brand new, and 35' by 27'. There will be separate areas close to two hours before I was a little too fast for me up fro McNabb also played well. The I'll know better next time," f or hydrotherapy, treatment and taping. I'll have an office that will picked up. As a result of this ex- sophomore line of Wick Philips, cursion, I didn arrive until twen- • The indoor season is about over be separa ted from the room by a glass partition. It's just beautiful." 't Janes, and Hoffman continued to ty minutes before race time and and many of bhe track mon are develop rapidly as they again fig- As he spoke the perpetual smile on his face broadened in anticipa- the lack of proper warmup hurt waiting for the snow to clear, If ured in the scoring and showed po- ti on of the new headquarters. my performance." we are rid of it by June, Colby tential for a bright future. Dowling returned and asked about the sprained ankle that has been Borchers In New York track fans can look forward to an bothering him la tely. Carl gave him some advice ; it was accepted Another Colby runner was per- exciting spring, without question. Colby 4 "Thanks Carl." WINKIN GROWS IN "Come again." Miudlebur y 3 . I asked about his background and just how he came to be a trainer. NATIONAL STATURE "Right after I got out of high school, in 1949, I took a job as a Colby becomes Increasingly in- scene as Athletic Director and trainers assistant at MIT. I stayed there until Korea, and in 1950 volved In the national athletic Baseball Coach John Winkin adds Merrimack 12 joined the Navy. After I got out of the service in 1954-, I enrolled at to his national responsibilities. Winkin, 1965 Baseball Coach of the Boston University and in 1959 received a 'B.S. with a Physical Therapy Norwich 3 Year, has much influence on the major. I came to Colby the very same year and I have been here ever national scene, besides turning out since," consistently fine baseball squads, BE THERE! "There have been chances to move; for instance, the Patriots have Ho was the meet director of the contacted me, but I prefer to stay at .Colby. I just like Colby, Water- NCAA sltl championships at Sug- the rift with the AAU. ville and want a country atmosphere for my children to grow up in." arloaf last weekend. In 1968 he will Ho has been, for several years, a member of various selection com- Carl, who was the trainer at the NCAA Ski Meet at Sugarloaf last head up still" another NCAA cham- pionship event when the first mittees. It is these committees who week, said that self motivation was the key to a quick recovery. NCAA Collogo Division Baseball choose tho participants for post ' "It is the therapist s job to stimulate and educate the patient. This Tournament gets underway. Ho season ECAC play, makes my job easier at Colby because the students possess a certain certainly will' stand a good chance At tho recent NCAA Convention degree of intelligence. Thus 'they take proper care of their injuries to win his own tourney, it was Winkin who made the speech against tho controversial and experience a rapid recovery." Winkin has also boon an in- 1.6 ru ling, expressing not only Col- I thanked. 'Oarl for letting me hang around his training room for COLBY "A.D. strumental NCAA policy maker In " by's views, but those of the Ivy a good deal of the afternoon and left, League and a largo number of PRAISED BY SIMPSON A little farther down the track I ran into baseball pitcher Joe Jabar othor schools. On my way out I encountered Coach Simpson and asked him about and asked him the same, As Colby Is projected moro into Carl, "Ho keeps you in one .piece, what more can you ask?" tho national scoiie athletically, It can bo only beneficial to tho col- •tJraincr I have encountered in intercollegiate ia'th« Joey was right; Carl Nelson indeed does keep Colby athletes in one '*Hc is the finest lege as a whole, -If only because a letics," said Simpson. "His ability to rehabilitate injured boys borders piece, It is halrd to say what Oarl exactly means ,to each Colby ath- fow moro people don 't think that on fantastic. The boys have implicit faith in Carl and his corrective lete. To all of us at tlie field house, however, he is very much more It's a girls' college In Now Hamp- treatment — that's half the battle. than just a trainer. shire. Denver Repeats For Breakups Reveal '68 Captains 7th Straight Crown B - ball and Hockey Stars Named The University of Denver came back in the jumping event to win the The basketball and hockey teams The skaters, in addition to nam- 20 goals for a defenseman in one NCAA Ski Championshi ps for the seventh consecutive year. The Den- have both named co-captains (for ing Self a co-eaptain, chose him season midway in the slate and the 1967-68 season. The squads as their most valuable player. They with seven games left passed the ver squad had slipped to four th in the overall standings foll owing Fri- chose the captains and other award also tabbed sophomore defenseman old record of 43 points for a, de- day's Cross Country Race. Colby finished tenth in the field of thirteen winners at their respective break- Pete Emery as the most improved fenseman in a season, held jointly team, defeating Maine, St. Lawrence, and Michigan State. up dinners. player on the squad. Outgoing calp- by himself and Don Young of Col- Denver swept to the lead Thurs- ing, and the state of Maine is yet tain Dick ~ Lemieux was also hon- by's exciting 1962 sextet. He should day as they grabbed the first two to be seen. There is, it Would seem, The b-'ballers named high scorer ored. break Young's record of 34 assists positions in the slalom event. Rick Alex Palmer and fancy playmaker a 'chance that Sugarloaf will again Self, a classy shotmaker from in one year sometime during tlie Chaffee Joe Jabar to lead them next sea- , the national champion, host an NCAA Championship. !As Ontario, is currently holding down tourney. and Olympian Terry Overland took far as the boys go, competing in a son. The blademen, meanwhile, the number one scoring1 spot The six-foot 210-pounder will the first two spots. meet of this magnitude is just a have tapped hard-skating Mike among the nation s defenders. The team with Mukai and a host of The Pioneers added to their lead great Self and steady Kenny Mukai as ' , great experience." junior tooalsts 32 goals and 33 as- Friday morning in the downhill as co-eaptaina. other returnees to lead Oolby to sists to his credit. Don McCoy and Overland led tlie another successful season next The hoop squad picked Palmer field. McCoy is the national down- Mike eclipsed his own record of year. as their MVP. The thin fr,oritlh_er, hill champ. Palmer. Walker , probably the besft player in Maine The Denver crew suffered in the this year, also won the free throw cross country, but came back Falkenksh Lead award. Bobby Aisner was chosen strong in the jump to win the as the most improved player. The championship. TONY'S PIZZA dinner marked Verne Ullom s fare- Colby Coach Si Dunklee seemed ECHO Ofioices ' The "TONY EXPRESS" Will Deliver well as varsity basketball coach. rather pleased with the Mule per- ANY ALL-MAINE basketball The affable Ullom will stay on as to Your Door FREE With $4 Min. formance in the Kingfield event. team would have to include Colby's director of a vastly expanded in- DAGWOOD'S "JEFF LATHROP did an out- deadeye shooter, Al Palmer. The tramural program (he is an expert MT. BALL GRINDERS standing job in the downhill. He slender forward besides his scor- in facilities) and as defensive coach finished 29th, just nine seconds be- ing antics, is a great hustler and TORPEDOS of the football eleven. Ed Burke hind the winner and four seconds team leader. Up front with Palmer PIZZA - Small, Med., Large will take over the basketball reins. out of fourth place. It was the we find tricky forward Howie Al- and BEER TO TAKE OUT exander of Bates and Maine highlight of the season for Jeff , 's The dinner was also marked by Call 872-9731 ¦ ¦ phenomenal sophomore Jim Ste- > who has had a lot of tough luck Aisner s presentation of the first ; phenson. In the backeourt the first ' this year. Bob Garrett also had a annual JOY Award (see Bob for choice has to be Maine s great Ter- good run in this event. The entire ' the details) to retiring captain ry Carr. The sparkplug recent- team, did well as we beat out Har- 5'9" Peter Haigis. vard, Maine, Williams, St. Law- ly scored his thousandth point for rence, and N.S.U." the Black Bears. Moving in along "Garrett and Lathrop both had side of Carr is Bates' guard Marts excellent first runs on Thursday in Sehulkin, perhaps the stage's most the slalom as they were only four consistent performer. Waterville ! seconds behind the leaders. We Walker Is Standout Savings Bank were hurt on the second run be- An All-New England team begins % cause of falls and the poor condi- and ends with Providence s- fan- ______¦ ¦ -_--_H_H_-___R«y^ ' ^_$K«j BwK&3 _F ' Member »f the tion of the course after having tahulous playmaker Jimmy Walk- | Engageabl es been run over so often. er. Walker s backline mate is Wes w ^ h^W^ " ' | FEDERAL DEPOSIT Bailey Does Well Bialosuknia of UConn, who gets Although Tom Bailey did a cred- the nod over the area's outstand- ; INSURANCE CORPORATION ; itable job in the X-Country, Col- ing sophomore, Billy Evans o'f Bos- by 's skiers fell back in the other ton College. In the pivot the choice | Waterville Maine Nordic event, the jump. Sopho- must go to Rhode Island's 6'5" more Pete Smith, our number one center, Artie Stephenson. Art. prob- man, experienced what Dunklee ably the East's most underrated called a "b ad day." The pleasant player, reminds even the casual ob- Colby coach, however, took some server of the great Elgin Baylor, WELCOME TO of the blame for Smith's perform- A junior, Stephenson, is a sure pro ance, and that of runner Pete Con- prospect. Jump shooter Steve Adel- THE stantineau, who finished 49th. man of B.C. is the immediate "I had little time to actually choice for one forward position AL COREY coach the boys during the Nordic and unsung hero Mike Riordan of events, " said Dunklee, who was Providence's Friars nails down the MUSIC CENTER involved in administration and in other frontcourt spot. This pair is L~-{ p£ '$ If 99 MAIN STREET ! > ^ the disqualification squabble con- named ahead of Steve Goldstone ^ corning Denver's George Krog, of Yale, Tom Hoyle of Rhode Is- i REGISTERED H "Perhaps if I could have seen land and UConn's versatile front- Everything In Music j Smith in his jumps I would have liner, Bill Corley. TBinity 2-5622 \ TCe Qp> s alee • 1 been able to detect the errors he Collepro Division Squad By "Bush* 1 < DIAMOND RINGS: ,ruSS» V H was apparently making. 6'5" forward Dick Falkenbush ol " ¦ ft % v\(W%,i, Wrt ,> 'CONSTANTINE AU' S CASE St. Michaels headlines the college TTL 1*1 l L l l I _J «* »t'^ ; w vv '*k HE ' l 1 j uWS\\u.> , ^Vy.'ivv ] I was different as there was some division stars, Falkenbush , who has l _J ( i. t **\\K yXS^^ ^^ '^*rajf ^a Bj problem with the wax he used. all the moves, could play with any- „ __ I I I 4wwV.i%4.-\\\
Recently elected sorority president: Sue Volpe, Chi O; Nancy Beach, Sigma Kappa; and Sharon Mortimer, Alpha Delta Pi.
Sigma , Chi>o, ADP Seven of the ten campus fraternities have recently named their officers for 1967-68. They are, fcottom row, Ken Lane, Tau Delt; Ed Scherer, Zdte; Peter Roy, AOT; Bud Graff , DU. Top row, Mike Cu__eri, Name '67 '68 Slate DKE ; Bud Evans, KDR; and George Marl-ley, Pilam. Three of the campus's four sor- dent, Elsie Gregory - Secretary, 7 of 10 In orities elected their 1967-68 slate CaroQ Putnam - Treasurer, Jean of officers at meetings held last Merola - Pledge Trainer, Lorraine week. Morel - Rush Chairman, Cathy Elected were Sharon Mortimer, iMacManus, Pan Hellenic rep and Alpha Delta Pi; Sue Volpe Frats Choose , Chi Senior Leaders Patricia Carney - Chapter Corres- Omega and Nancy Beach, Sigma pondent. Recently elected fraternity pres- freshman hockey and baseball, and trol, Hi'llel, and house secretary. He Kappa. Serving with Miss Beach will be idents are: had a brief tryout with the varsity is also an Alfred P. Sloane Schol- Miss Mortimer is an English ma- Trish Thompson - Vice President, ATO — Peter R. Roy, a junior hockey squad his sophomore year. ar. Lane's aims as president are to jor from Lexington, Mass. Both Barb Bixby - Secretary, Ginny government major from Water- He has served as DKE's corres- rewrite the house constitution "So Misses Volpe and Beach served In Coates - Treasurer, Diane Kindler ville, who has participated in ponding secretary and has 'been in that it may be useful as a real bas- the capacities of Campus guide - Pledge Trainer, Je&ne Amnotte - freshmen football and has served charge of its initiation program. is for running the house ... I and junior advisor. In addition Corresponding Secretary, Jean Pet- as ATO's social 'chairman. He plans Cullen hopes "to lead DKE in a would like to 'get us out of hock Miss Volpe has served on this erson - Registrar, Barb Felz - Rush to see to it that his house's good fashion that will enable us to as- with the national." year's Women's Judicial Board Chairman, and Terri Wade and academic position is maintained, sume an ever increasingly-import- KDR — Bud Evans, a junior ec- and as Chi O's Pan-Hell represen- Holly Shaw - Pan Hell reps. and at the same time, to increase ant role in the Colby Community onomics major from Brookville, tative. She is from Braintree, Mass. The other Alpha Delta Pi offic- social activities. Roy plans to at- and thereby show that we deserve N.Y., has served as an MSA repre- Miss Beach, hailing from Noank, ers are Judy Whipling - Vice Pres- tend law school or grad school for to continue to be a part of the Col- sentative, as house social chairman, Conn., has served as Sigma's treas- ident, Susan van Beneden - Record- political science after graduation. by Heritage. He Will enter Hflie and a member of IPC. He was also urer. ing Secretary, Jessie McGuire - DKE — Walter J. Cullen, a sen- United States Marine Corps In Au- the sophomore class treasurer and The rest of the Chi O slate in- Corresponding Secretary and Nan- ior economics major from Dan- gust. is presently the junior elass vice cludes Lisa Pernald - Vice Presi- cy Abbot - Treasurer. vers, Mass., has participated in PDT — Gaylord P. Simonds, a president. Athletically, he was senior geology major from York, chosen to the 2nd All-Maine soc- Me., has held the offices of Home cer team this year. His goals for The Colby Play? Manager, Vice President, and Pres- the house ar6 to promote closer ident for his house. Reports Sim- relations with the faculty and ad- onds : "I am currently planning to ministration, possibly by opening continue my studies for a master's up the house facilities for informal Persecution & Assassination etc degree at grad school, unless I am discussions, seminars, and post by Dan DcNicoia TERVILLE: (rising to leave) My ty good crowd now. * drafted." lecture receptions. Evans also Now that the dramatic arts have Goodness gracious! LOLFW: What on earth do you do PLP — George P. Markley, a wishes to stimulate and maintain house interest in campus affairs, been established as an Integral INTERLOCUTOR : Excuse me, is with them when you get 'em up senior American Lit. major from part 6t the spiritual life here at something the matter, madam? here? Fairfield, Conn,, has Served as a DU — Harry "Bud" Graff , a Colby, with itinerant players ap- LOLPW: Why, uh, no. I was look- INTER: Why, we want to get them freshman advisor, social chairman, senior business major from Ded- pearing for religious convocations ing for the chapel but I'm afraid together so they can just be them- recording secretary, vice-president ham, Mass., has been starting left and dramas being presented peri- I'm lost. selves. Look at all these glds here and dorm counselor. He Is also a guard on the varsity football team for the past odically at the weekly chapel ser- INTER : Don't be afraid; after all, crying out to express their own member of the Men's Judiciary, two years. He has vices, it sems only desirable to the aren't we ALL really lost? individual selves. the Campus Affairs Committee, also played lacrosse for throe students and to the zealots alike LLOLPW: Don't give me any gar- MOB: (leaving) Well, anyway I and Blue Key. He plans to Inte- years, additionally serving as de- fensive coach for that genres other than the stand- bage, sonny, just tell me where I think you're right about one grate the fraternity to a greater the past two. Ho ard metaphysical fantasy be ex- can find the chapel, thing. extent in campus activities and af- has ibeen vice president of the La- plored as possible expedients for a INTER: This is the chapel. INTER : Yes ? fairs. Other goals Include attain- crosse Club, and has served as troassurer and of more widespread understanding of LOLFW: This? The chapel? The LOLPW: God's not dead; He's just ing an active membership of ap- vice president the current revolutions In ecclesi- Good Lord's house? heen burled alive, it all. proximately forty brothers, and to DU prior to his present post. Graff hopes to continue the example set astical thought and practice. It is INTER: Well, it was, but He Mt Tremendous clap of thunder; a make PHam one of the best "all- to this end that the following nat- when wo started putting on these giant fissure splits the earth, swal- around" houses on campus. by his predecessors in on'couraglng successful participation by tho uralistic d rama Is proffered: plays up here. lowing the chapel and everyone In ZP — Edward P. Soberer, a se- . houso members In all campus ac- Tho persecution nnd assassina- LOLPW: Loft? Great Cosmos, it. Universal Darkness buries All. nlor economics major from Scars- tivities, and In the continual Im- tion and further persecution of God where did He go? dale, N.Y., has served his house as provement of DU's campus posi- as performed by the Inmates of INTER: On a Trip. ch l i ch i d s o ast c a rman an treasurer tion. Lorimer Chapel under the direction LOLPW: You mean . . . To Show Ma gician In addition to his present position. of the Society of Histrionic Theol- INTER : Yes, God's flipped out. Ho has been vice-president of tho ogy. (Brief pause while tho parishioners Ingmar Bergman's THE MAGI- gloo club, previously serving as its SCENE: The Chapel. Two torches ponder this profundity) CIAN will he presented by FILM secretary, In his freshman year, Peace Cor ps burning to Stage left find stage LOLPW : Say, where d'you young DIRECTION on Sunday, March 12, Scherer belonged to tho Modern Two 1006 Colby graduates, Terry right. A small pot of Incense smoul- fellas get all these notions? Last at 7:30, Given Auditorium. Danco Club and tho Outing Club. Saunders, Sufforn, N.Y., and fltovo ders downstage. Slides of Viet- timo I was up here you're telling Perhaps Bergman's most enig- "Ea sy Ed", as ho Is known around Johnson, Providence, R.I., havo re- namese children and tho American mo God'd up and died. matic film, THE MAGICIAN won tho Zete houso, also Is a member cently been sent overseas on Poaco flag aro flashed simultaneously on INTER : Well, that was last year. a special prize for best direction of IPC nnd tho School Social Com- Corns assignments. tho walls while, offstage, a sitar However, It didn't got many peo- at tho 19B8 Venice Film Festival, mittee. Ho Is 'presently employed Miss Saunders, a sociology ma- emanates mlnd-expandlng twangs, ple to tho chapel on Sunday, so this and It stars several of Bergman's by the Spa and plans to nittond law jor, Is working With child caro pro- Suddenly a beautiful, naked acol- year we're trying something new. most popular performer's: Max von school next year. grams in Tunisia, Part of hor du- yte runs down tho alslo and flings You see, this Is tho New Genera- Sydow, Ingrld Thulln , Blbl Ander- TDP — Kenny Lane, a junior ties there will Include toa'ohlng kin- horsolf upon the altar. She writhes tion, To get through to tho kids of son and Gunnar Bjornstratul. pro-mod major from Brooklyn, dergarten nnd training Tunisia" in ecstatic paroxysms as hor true today, you've got to talk to them Tho film offers a strange blond N.Y., declares that his acceptance women to work In tho day corps essence seeks to break through tho in thoir own terms, You know (hoh, of melodrama, "black humor," and at Oolby was his "first opportunity centers. shell of conformity and express heh) : 'mod,' 'groovy,' "folk-rock ,' symbolist paradoxes, and contains to live In tho 'outside world' and I Johnson, a government major , Itself. Presently, othor parishioners (hoh hoh) 'psychcdollcsvllle,' That ono scono so harrowing that (ac- am thankful for the opportunity to has boon sent to India. Working In tumble into tho alslo In similar sort of thing, Of course wo havo a cording to rumor) Alfred Hitch- lose some of my N.Y. provincial- tho Western state of MaharastWi convulsions. little compensation from Film Dir- cock had to leave for fear of heart ism," His activities alt Colby have ho will too tackling tho problem ot LITTLE OLD LADY PROM WA- ection, but wo usually draw a pret- stoppage. Included : frosh baseball, slcl 'pa- Improving Indian food production. mm __i ¦ ¦¦xi ^ —'—' —^^ ^»™~ » ~ — ~ ^ — » — ^ — — «^ -_^__^h_^ «_f^ «p ¦ _. . ^x^—p m —¦<_p.|P'^^^ ^ offices of the ¦ , +» i FBI. - TUES. "IS PARIS BUR1NTNG?" I Kirk Douglas r Glen Ford | Simono Signoret STARTS WED. \ "MURDERER'S ROW" | starring Dean Martin ! and Ann-Margaret WANTED: Actors For Sargeant Musgrave's Dance No Experience Needed Please Apply Little Theatre, March 13, 7:30 p.m. or Contact Dr. Suss Scripts on Reserve at the Library. STRAND vv SKOWHEGAN "THE POPPY IS ONLY A FLOWER" I Starring; E. O. 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