Financial Aid Progra m Hevised;
Waterville, April 24, — Beginning in September, 1962, Colby College will grant outright scholarship aid to freshmen only, it was announced here today by President Robert E. L. Strider, speaking before an Ail- College Assembly. Under the terms of the new financial aid program ap- proved by the Board of Trustees, freshmen receiving aid will be under no obligation to the College for that aid , while upperclassmen will have to repay varying percentages of the aid henceforth to be granted them par- tially in the form of loans. Sophomores will be asked to repay 25% of the amount granted them, Juniors 35% and seniors 50%. Repayment will not commence until after the stu- Prof* Strong Retiring; Editorial dent's graduation, and allowance will be made for later repayment made necessary by attendance at On Faculty Since 1922 High Finance graduate school, fulfillment of mili- tary obligations, or other unexpect- President Strider announced Tues- NEITHER A BORROWER NOR A LENDER BE. ed financial difficulties. day that Professor Everett F. From the point of view of the student, it may seem that the de- At its meeting of January Strong, a member of the Colby fac- 20, cision of the Board of Trustees to eliminate outright scholarship aid the Board of Trustees voted to ap- ulty for forty years, will retire at handi- prove the the end of the current school year. places an unnecessary burden of debt upon the financially new system, with the fol- lowing provisions : Professor Strong was born in Lewis- capped student. Certainly it is not an easy prospect to set out upon 1. No interest will ton, Maine, and attended "Wesleyan 's career with a debt that may amount to more than, a thousand be charged on one student loans : University and the University of dollars riding one's back. Toulouse. Before joining the Colby a. while a student is an under- But the p graduate ; faculty in 1922, he taught at the . lan as it has now been outlined seems to have advantages Salisbury School, Conn., and the that outweigh this consideration. The mere fact that it allows more b. while in the armed services Horace Mann School for Boys in students to benefit from a form of financial assistance than can bene- (enlisted status) ; c. while pursuing a formal New York City. Mr. Strong was operation should be obvious. fit from the system presently in course of study in graduate named full professor in the Mod- Less tangible but equally important, perhaps, is the sense of res- ' ern. Language Department in 1961. school ; Professor Stjrong laced upon those students' ac- In addition to his professional mem- ponsibility that will, of necessity, be p d. flexibility to authorize non- berships in the Modern Language professor who would not compromise cepting scholarship GUM loans. payment of interest in hardship Many cases. Association and the American As- with his high standards. In the first place, the student will have constantly before him the Colby men and women who have 2. Interest during the repayment sociation of Teachers of French, he fact that he is not getting something for nothing — a feeling too easy belongs to the American Guild of become teachers in secondary schools period will be calculated on a 5% for those students who have no financial difficulties to get and easy Organists and the American Asso- owe Everett Strong an incalculable , simple interest per annum basis and ciation of University Professors . debt for his meticulous insistence enough for those student who have been given outright grants of the interest to accrue will amount to 6% while the loan is in default. commenting upon excellence. An accomplished money to get, as well. President Strider, 3. No repayments will be required upon Professor Strong s retirement musician as well, Mr. Strong las In the second ' , place, there is the knowledge that — no matter how during the period of non-interest said : Strong is the se- extended his efforts over the years "Everett inadequate a monetary standard of measurement may be — a con- loans described in (1) above. nior professor on the Colby faculty, to enrich the musical life of the Wa- crete value has been placed upon one's education. 4. The loan will be forgiven if having joined our community in terville area. Indeed, the College and the community have benefitted death should occur prior to repay- 1922. He has given forty years of Third, and least easy to measure, is the sense of responsibility ac- •; ment of principal and interest. distinguished teaching to Colby. from his -presence in many ; ways; cruing from*th e knowledge that, somewhere along the line, one will and I am glad to join with his and 5. During the first, year of the During that time he has seen the be required to repay one's education by providing for the education of Mrs. Strong program, freshmen needs will be College grow and prosper. In the 's many other friends in wishihg them long years of harppy another student, who will use the funds returned in payment for the provided in the form of scholarship early years of his career he estab- original loan. In a very real sense, one's education means nothing- if and financial aid without a loan re- lished a reputation as a rigorous and active retirement. '* it is not passed on. For those of us not going directly into one form or quirement. / ¦ ¦ ¦
•»• ¦ Homecoming. woman from Australia to bo so hon- ¦ " •>• . . , •>¦ . . The alternative proposal is full ored. In her presentation at Colby
¦ ¦ ' . Such a system *¦ . semester rushing. she will bo accompanied by William would bo a radical departure from •>¦ Pooriok, who has appeared with .>. traditional rushing methods at Col- Miss Cornell Miss Barrymoro, Laur- ¦ ' by, and was only offered very tenta- * ¦ ¦ v . . < . otto Taylor, and Tallulah Banlchond j % tively for tho consideration of IFC by Neil Butlor, DKE, President of Carmolita Scott, a graduate of tho IFO. Mr. Butlor said, "You want Royal Academy of London, who has to maximize tho closeness of tho re- appeared with Charles Cobwin ond " t lationship botwoon tho fraternity Boris Kavlbff , and Georgo Gordon, and you want to I < • • and tho freshmen, who.has supported Edward Everett f ' ¦ - " havo the right freshmen in tho I right houso. At tho same time, you Horton, Dorothy Dandridgo, and Marsha Hunt gpfl fr ^J^ M^^^ Continued on Pago IFivo . FINANCIAL AID | Mr. Williams said that cash tuition and room and board rates needs of the College are endowment present plans for education might Continued from Page One awards granted to incoming fresh- that ar e continu ally climbin g at for facult y salaries and endowment have to be altered, hut the neces- Education Act (NDEA). Colby will men have already been materially Colby, as at all independent col- for scholarships," Mr. Williams sity of the College's step was gener- withdraw July 1, 1962, unless the increased. "The percentage of in- leges and universities. The increase said. "These are the College's great- ally conceded. Congress repeals the disclaimer af- creases in the scholarship cash in aid funds will provide, it is est needs." Trustees vot- grants to incoming freshmen repre- hoped, for continued variet y in the fidavit. The Board of President Strider, questioned ed early last semester to withdraw sents the largest increase Colby has student body. | CAMPUS CHEST ; about the new financial aid plan, at the end of this made in any one year in its his- ! The Cam pus Chest Carnival from the NDEA Schol arshi p fund s will now be released this statement : "The Trus- against' the disclaim- tory, Mr. Williams said. | collected $247.01 , accordin g to! year in protest available, Mr. Williams added, to tees have not only brou ght Colb y recipient of NDEA [ co-chairmen J o-Ann Wincze and | er affidavit each He added that Colby is by no students who heretofore have qual- more fully into line with practices at aid is required to sign. e o I Jess Marchese. This year 's total means the first college to embark fi d but f r who m there were no other colleges, but by this means indicated however - that [ was slightly less than the amount ! It was , , upon such a program of financial available funds. This wou ld particu- they have assured the students that even should Congress vote to elim- aid larly affect aid to women. | collected last year. The H angout ,! , "There is no question but that steady increase in financial aid Kappa inate the disclaimer affidavit before students across the nation are wil- i Chi Omega , and Delta Mr. Williams was not yet ready to funds will be made possible over | Epsilon topped the list of organ- the date of Colby's withdrawal, the ling to borrow to finance their edu- 1 indicate the sources of the funds for the next few crucial years.: It is a, new financial aid plan would remain ( izations in money collected. The ! cation," Mr. Williams said. the new program. He said that this significant step toward our goal, 1 in effect. At its fall meeting, the > Hangout sponsored a " make subject would be discussed by the that no qualifi ed student should be Board of Trustees had approved the It . was indicated that the Board I' your own sundae , booth ,'! Chi ! Board of Trustees at its meeting denied a Colby education because of le that student aid ' would had hesitated putting such a plan [ Omega had a "fr eak show," and ! princip tomorrow, April 28. But Mr. Wil- an inability to meet the growing combinati of scholar- into effect for a number of years ' the Dekes allowed students to consist of a on liams did say that "we are commit- cost." p/financial aid grapts, student due to its uncertainty concerning i "smash a car. " Other organiza- l shi ted" to providing funds to replace employment, and loans. the reaction of potential students. Initi al stud ent reacti on was tions with financiall y successful ! It was feared that high-caliber stu- the lost NDEA funds and increase booths were Delta Delta Delta , Institution of a loan program is i mixed. Those students likely to be j dents of low financial standing scholarship aid. Tau Delta Phi , Sigma Ka ppa, i designed to increase the amount of affected by the changed system ex- might react, unfavorably to such a and Alpha Delta Phi. j money that will be available for fin- "We feel that the highest pri orit y pressed uncertainty as to how their plan. However, it was discovered ancial aid purposes, Mr. Ralph S. that most of the so-called "pres- Williams, Administrative Vice- tige" schools do operate their fin- President, indicated in discussing ancial aid programs under similar the new arrangements. The plan pro- systems. vides for the eventual return of a | - SI NO EH large percentage of money that is In additi on, it , was eventually de- j now, in effect, being given away. cided that the increas e in funds to ' " Each year, in addition, it frees more be made available justified the new offer s I money for circulation to more stu- plan. Withdrawal from the NDEA I dents , and coupled with incr easing and the consequent immediate need scholarship appropriations hy the for fund s to cover tho se l ost prov ed College, both the amount of aid the spur to activity at this time. |; Summer Employme nt with ©areer Opportunit y : given and the numb er of studen ts Mr. Williams pointed out that the ¦' receiving it is expected to rise sharp- , . • x College does not wish to price itself I . ly. j : A unique summer employment opportunity with challenging out of the reach of financially han- | to pro- career possibilities, limited only ' This year, Colby was able dicapped students through increased I by your ambition and ability, with •* vide the 25% of its student body | a well-established international organization, is available to all •(' ¦ that receives aid with approximate- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *¦ ' . " * — m -^*^~m mm . m m>^^ ^.^^^^^ ): undergraduates. •# l y $285,000 in aid. Of this amount, I I \ ' $190,000 was in direct scholarship | Gas Tank Full? ! I Work this summer is one of the 1800 branches of the SINGER X aid, $40,000 was earned by students Sewing Machine Company near your holding campus jobs, and $55,000 For The Weekend ? ] j : home. Gain valuable bus^- X was loaned to students. NDEA pro- | iness experience while earning Salary plus commission. Your po- I vided $50,000 of these funds, and ? For The Game? 1 tential abilities will be developed by our proven training program. t J ' other, unspecified sources provided ! ' See >k ' '*• $5,009. \. . > Successful men who wish to finance their education may con- X .The new arrangements will make I "COOKIE" MICHEAL I tinue on a part-time basis during school term. All successful men ;| available for next year a minimum ! Corner of North & Pleasant Sts. I I will be given a graduation career opportunity with a chance for 000 for aid purposes, repre- :\ of $350, ! WATERVILLE MAINE I advancement in Domestic Sales, Foreign Distribution, Advertising, * senting an increase of at least $65,- » j : Engineering, Finance, etc. / 000 in student aid over this year. i i | j - The Top Student Eecruit in each of the four United States re- % j - gions will receive an $800 sdhol'arship.from the Company. Harold B. Berdeen Super Shirt Laundry ! | "Wo Give You Service" Dry Cleaners j j ; For personal interview, write, stating name and location of col- X Job , Novelty & Social Printin g Bachelor Bundle Service | j : lege, area of desired employment, course or major, and year of X 88 Pleasant St. Water ville 74a Elm Street j - graduation, to: ' X ' ¦* Telephone TR 3-3434 TR 2-5461 \- ¦ ¦ J j _m~ m- _r m r _i~ J~ .< t*~ ' ' " -—*- — — * * } |- SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY I
I ~-~ - — — —— — — — — '— m — m m m'mm m^ .^^^ s t SINGER BUILDING t i' .£' MAJES TIC &; 149 Broadway Now York , 6, New York .% iii W>m i »'y'B—^*^a ilii' OiWlH i l "M MJiyOiM sj TJtkJA11^ 3HH ATTENTION : MR: »! RESTAURANT SaL a I F. A. KOLYER | | Home Style Cooking }'. Director of Sales Promotion f | American & Syrian Food EXODUS i | Located At ! PAU L NEWMAN i | ' 60 TEMPLE STREET [ i PETER LAWFORD Air Conditionin g i > t jj ^os*"**'" *• ' v ¦! i ¦ ARROW , —'»»»»»» ™ www ^^*^ narw ^ F*^ n^ «^* -t ^*^ nv^ /'• § ' M ! "Good Shoos for TONY'S University Fashion' > College Mon and Women " FABULOUS MM^T- 1^ ^ % GALLERT Italian Sandwiches and Pizzas ' Wlf7 Batiste Oxford SHOE STORE At the Rotary ^i'"V^S Cal l Ahead and Havo Your V y ^«0imk ' x 5- This authentic pecialAirow appealbutton-down / ( SI Main Str oot ' '^ ^ ^^^^ carehas a s for you,' ' Order Waiting ^ Wa« /^^ M& ^ an<* - Watorvlllo Malno ¦ ^^ l^m N Here 's why... Arrow craftsmanship ' ' *• * ' fjr Jil & ' ^^^^^ m ' lines of j TR 2*0731 l^^^ . ^or deta *l WMures you a Char go Accounts ' §ir ' %" lliil!W 'I m^^ H ^HPk , Open Sunda ys at 4 :00 p.m. Pr°Perly fittinchoice.S roll collar. The shirt ia , . y j st ^WldfiKB ^ ' ¦LHBHBi solid . . • i fei ^ ^^ S^^^ k ^ ^ kRi ^^^ Sl Mit oga cut to iit the of your M lk iS^^^^^ rok ^P ^ S^Hk I* ' body with no unsightlycolors bunching ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ |t ar ounci trie waist. »¦• ¦• -¦ w— *i*--w—iMV ^>»<^» <^ r->^ri- ^ n-fr-i«v ^M ^iffllsl^^^^ -f^ !^^ ^*fec njlBSfftr j :i ^ In stri pes and Sanforized of your w T ^^^^ ^' ^ ^ WlJ 1^^^ M ^ S\ 1 GIGUERE'S % J l ^ t \, *^ ( l^^^^ ra ^ fc\ labeled. Barber Shop and ^—¦ ii w argifgyy aJy j M gViwi Wi ¦ .dKj dmttflwnAflAHHVH *^ ^ Beauty Shop 166 - 1S8 Main Stroot For Tho Woll Groomed r " " ! ¦ 1 GOLBY STUDENT i l31! m ^ ^AnnsxiAr** Gives Tho Colby Student ^p SHOE REPAIRING & DYEING Tol. TR 2-0021 iv v > \ 7 ^RROW^From the Qual ity Service - 1 Hour Sorvloo 140 Main Stroot \ "Cum Laudc Collection") For your oonvonlonoo will deliver L - J_ ! H. MUMFORD JONES I FACULTY SEMINAR won't support it, and has no con- RUSHING PLANS it would cover an entire grading • Continued from fage One Continued from Page Three - fidence in us. The U.S. has provid- Continued from Page Three period — the brothers to place their erican Literature" (1948), "Modern our allies, for whom high-pressure ed India with a Coca Cola factory academics above rushing." The rush- want to minimize scholastic strain Mind" (with Richard. Ludwig and aid of the Soviet nature ought not but not a steel factory, and "a hun- ing period would not actually last on both brothers and freshmen. A Marrein Perryj 1949), "The Bright to be necessary. gry mouth doesn't want Coca Cola. " the full semester, but end two weeks long rushing period could not be as Medusa" (1952), "The Pursuit of Mr. Pandeya, who joined ihe pan- The Soviet Union, West Germany, before the beginning of final exam- intense as a short period, for other Happiness' (1953), "The Frontier el during the discussion, tried to and Britain all built steel factories, inations. pressures would be too great. It in American Fiction" (1956), "Am- define the nature of the wall which but the U.S. would not, because Objections to the second plan cen- might require the brothers "to take erican Humanism: Its Meaning for exists between the United States India s brand of democracy is differ- tered mainly around the supposition ' a responsible interest in the fresh- be the World" , (1957), "Reflections on and'India. India has never been sup- ent from ours and does not support that it v^ould less intense than a men's scholastic position. At the Learning" (1958) and "One Great ported by the United States in in- ' 'free enterprise'' in our sense of shorter period. It was felt that some same time, it would require — since Society" (1958 )-. ternational politics, knows "the U.S. the word. Mr. Pandeya stated that houses might try to keep it as in- we do not practice democracy in oiir tense as usual, and severely hurt Castro," together with Kennedy's international relations : if a govern- themselves academically. Another Alliance for Progress -program, " had Now Accepting Applications for SUMMER SESSIONS democracy, does not was that to follow a full semester of ment, even a gained a certain respect for. us in ' we consider rushing with the usual long period exactly fit our image, Latin America ; Professor Raymond wrong and "bad". Our theory of pledging would place an addition- it " " mentioned that the "sardines will democracy is unflexible : if a . al strain upon all involved in frat- of automatically be suspicious of any country is different, it is not a dem- ernities. country which is a shark," a,nd that Professor Pandeya touched Both plans are as yet tentative, ocracy . someday we might see a hcok en- e failure of our for- final decisions not to be made until the heart of 'th titled THE UGLY RUSSIAN ; and proudly claim that later in the semester. Another open eign policies. We Professor Pandeya stated hts belief and therefore meeting of IFC was held last night, we are a democracy that the new administration was which dif- Thursday, April 26, but details were "good" while any country making progress with its new poli- fers from us is not. We call such not as yet available for this issue cies and approaches. NEW MEN'S and WOMEN'S '^gf lfgr WE countries socialistic, communistic, of the Echo. and dictatorships, and equate all I ' RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE [ ' I W «^ P three terms with "bad" In a unique Enjoy a Rewarding Summer Progra m ? • . < ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 and naive way we have somehow at Shis Co-Educational Campus Collega ^ K^ n B^ § on the North Shore of Long Island, NX come to define "democracy" as syn- ^^^^^^^^^ ^^ : Lraigs • -; . United /States. [ ' ' ' ' , | Member, The College Board onymous with the XlT TIACW tfWff T 17/ 117 f* After stating his beliefs and criti- I THE FOUR j LW.ruM WLLm h wsswbp' cisms firmly and concisely, Mr. Specialty OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY-BROOKVILLE, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. pandeya declared, "Proudly I stand. ! HORSEMEN OF THE ! if you call me a com- TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS • DAY & EVENING I don't care j APOCALYPSE Jvne 25fh to July 27th — July 30th to Avgyst 3.1st munist." ! Foods An exceptional blend of modern, superior educational The discussion did not end on an ! Glenn Ford < 1 26 Silver St. and cultu ra| facilities on a traditional 126-acre campus entirely pessimistic note. Professor | Charles Boyer ! setting: this is C. W. Post College on the North Shore Forde felt that we were progressing one hour from midtown Manhattan. of Long Island, in our internal struggle against dis- Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, summer stock theatres, parks , golf courses. crimination ; Professor Holland stat- On-campus features include swimming, gymnasium, ed that our refusal to "slap down riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM THE NEW SOCIAL DISEASES UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in are Liberal Arts and Science s, Pre-Professional , Pre-Engi- OVERKILL E¥PHORIA A^Ev^ATldNLAND |T H neering, Business and Education. and -. ^^ NUCLEAR PROSTRATUS >*T " Your VOCATIONLAND GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Biologica l l>-H| . Sciences, Education , English , Guidance and Counseling, EXTREMIS History, Library Science , Mathematics , Music Education Either one will satisf y your Attend Summer Sessions at and Political Science. Secret Death Wish 1 ! ! 5t*^^Sl1 DISTINGUISHED VIS ITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY IF THE HEAD IS PROTECTEI>- OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES THE NATION WILL SURVIVE ! APPLY NOW... Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS ThBUniversHyofMalneprovWesthBldealopportunltyfor Vvii from other accredited colleges. Stimulating summer study In the Invigorating atmosphere of one >»^ \ IS Ofournatlon'schoIcestvacatlonregions.Warm,sunnydaysand vO^W iin For additional Information, summer bulletin and cool evenings—ampleopportunlly to enjoyoff-hour* and . J»\ application, phone MAyfatr 6-1200 or mail coupon s^S^ vlf week.endtripstofnlandlatesandmountafns.thesea- /^** ^\\ /f \ shore ancl famed resort areas for swimming, fishing, y^* » | \|V!4 I Director of Summer School, C. W. Post College, P.O., Greenvale, LJ., N.Y. I boating, hiking, mountainclimbing, golf—every | l | l |]T ' . Please send me Summer Sessions Information bulletin. c.P. | outdoor activity.Cultural Interests, too; concerts, summer Ki 1(1/ J , theatres, art exhibits and other social and cultural programs. I I D Women's Residence Hall ? Men's Residence Hall I IM , _ ili / Day Evening GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE * D Undergraduate Q Graduate Q D J PROGRAMS pkJ T J at ORONO and PORTLAND, MAINE ...... Name...... at.. * ..;.
^^^^ 1 UNDERGRADUATES^ m1 CMin.agt19 & complaliQnofatl«ait1yiarofcoll«g«V I k*. !;% < - I.M.U1L'.. * *jfc» j ».„\ ^Jlfcl.fo f,JBr . Ji i ll /^) I GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS I r 11 I 1 THE ASSOCIATIO N OF PRI VA TE CAMPS pilot is I • •. comprising 350 oufstanding Boy«. Girli , Brothor-SI«lot | "Ybur Captain Smith- «M^° I and Co-Ed Camps * located throughout th« N«w England, Mid * i ,, I dlo Atlantic Statu and Canad a, 1 Vm your stewardess, Mi^s Kong. qB^gTTE's I ... INVITES 70UB INQtllRIES concomlng aumtner •mployment 01 K«ad 1 I Counsolow¦ , ;Croup Isadora; Specialties, Qonoral Couniolow. 1 ' , ' . ¦" unmrr Mvini tcmcco co ' . Write , Phof ie , Person t* .\ I ! or Cell to m I I Association of Private Camps - Dept* C 1 1 21 GREAT TOBACCO S MAKE 20 WONDJEKFUL SMOT i v MokwoII M. Alexandai , Exocul ht D/r«efor , If GET* WITH THE GRAND PRIX . . . ENTER TODAY, M55 Woit 42nd Sirfer) 0X 5-2656, Now York 36, N. V.JW ^ ENTER INCESSANTL.Y1 A ! Captain Perry • Mules Blast Northeast; i MULE KICKS May Lead Track Team To Glory Lose Close One to BU On Saturday, April 21, the Colby Mules won their first game of By Morg McGmley When John Simpson started the regular baseball season by thumping twenty hits en route to a 19-6 No matter where you stand on the Mayflower Hill campus, the coaching track four years ago, he was greeted by eight enthusiastic victory over a highly regarded Northeastern team. Charlie Carey led sweetest spring time smell is that of success, so please excuse me while track men. This' year he has high the Mules by blasting two home runs. Bill Leighton also contributed I brag for a moment. Admittedly, I've been a rabid Mule fan since hopes that his 29 man squad will a round-tripper, and Bruce Waldman, Dick Bonalewicz, and Mike immemorial time, but I'm not sure that you realize just how outstand- win the Maine State Championship. Knox chipped in doubles, Knox's coming with the bases loaded. Cap- ing a scent Colb e v off f ra Although crippled by lack of in- y sports laur ls gi e . Such a grance was not tain Bill Waldeyer aided the Mule door facilities, the team is, Simpson Northeastern game merely reaf- crea ted overnight. There is no Cinderella story to tell. Colby success- attack with three hase-hits and says , "the best varsity track squad firmed the idea that the Colby pitch- ses have been carefully cultured Dean Shea and Bob Glennon helped this game pride in yourselves, men. Make ev- which has ever been at Colby." ers need work. However, over many years, and now they out with _two hits apiece. Shea de- saw the Mules find their batting burst forth in wonderful blossom. ery effort your best." Simpson has great hopes that 01- ney White will be able to crack the livered the clutch hit to vault the eyes. A ten-run sixth inning broke If you have a moment to spare, What you probably do not realize their 10 second barrier in the 100-yard Mules into the lead during the game wide open, and bolstered consider the achievements of Colby is that every sport at Colby has dash and place consistently in the ten-run uprising in the sixth in- the squad's spirit. The inning was athletes this year and you will real- had participants in spring drills, ning. Starter Jim Bridgman received 220-yard dash. In last year's meets highlighted by Dean Shea's, single ize what I mean. This certainly has save hockey and skiing (and these ( he was a big point gatherer. credit for the victory, though he was which sent the go-ahead run across been a banner year in Blue and Gray for obvious reasons). Basketball, relieved by Een Stone. Stone did a Captain. Matt Perry, a senior from and put the Mules on the victory and whether you while not being officially conducted, giving up only one un- sports history, New York City, is the team's fore- splendid job, path. Mike Knox followed with a the Mules command has had its devotees working under hth inning. know it or not, most quarter and half-miler, in ad- earned run hi the eig bases-loaded double which was good high respect in every sport, win or their own direction in the gym. dition to being about the biggest The day before, the Mules dropped for three runs-batted-in. . stop Over 40 football candidates the lose. It might be good policy to , factor in the team's success in the a close decision to Boston TJniversi- Coach John Winkin had some hot largest turn-out in years have just and consider the ingredients which , immediate past. This winter he won ity, as the Terriers scored twice on so cheerful remarks to make about ended a two-week session, and there make for success and respect. Suc- the Maine AAU 600 meters — a squeeze bunts, one coming with the this tripc Colby lost a tough one to cess in itself is not a virtue. If you are soccer games in progress .now tremendous feat considering he had bases loaded. This move, which com- B.U., but "Wink" felt it shouldn't think it is, take a look at the criti- which have drawn enthusiastic res- no indoor practice. A fierce compet- pletely surprised Colby, meant the have happened if Colby had received cism falling on the backs of the ponse from Colby men. In addition, itor, he won virtually every event ballgame. Thursday, April 19, the any breaks. They hit the ball well, many athletic factories which, un- the track team, under Captain Matt he entered last year. Simpson is Blue and Grey were rained out with but always at B.U. players it fortunately, exist in the TT.S.A. The Perry's inspiration, has worked-hard quite high on his captain ; he called Boston College after taking a 2-0 seemed. The Boston College game policy of paying men to go to school on its own in the absence of head him "the best competitor I've ever lead in the first inning. The game was a heartbreaker, because Colby so that stadiums seating 40,000 will coach Ken Weinbel and former coached." Backing Perry up in the was not rescheduled. was mentally ready for the tilt. be filled every weekend is nothing to coach leader John Simpson, both of middle distances will be Tim Flint The game with Northeastern was However, the Northeastern game be proud of. In such schools, the whom were busy with spring foot- and Bob Master. characteristic from the Mule point did much to bolster Colby's spirits athlete is in most cases separate ball. Bing Beeson (who last year of view as they found themselves be- as the Blue and Grey get ready for from the students. 'He ia a well- Sometimes I think that a great smashed the old freshman pole vault hind early in the game. Bridgman funture opposition. payed but really pitiful individual deal of effort such as this goes by record with a vault of 12'4" ) should proved to be no puzzle for the op- Coach Winkin was quick to point who snares the confusing experienc- unnoticed. Don't let it. There is a take the state title in this event. position as they scored three runs in out the main difficulty facing the es of being an object of scorn six lot more to sports than game hero- Tom Andrews and Bob Gula are ex- the first inning. Almost every game baseball squad. Colby has only days a week and a campus hero on games in the last two ^ ics, and it seems that the spectator pected to be strong in the high and played by the Blue and Grey this played two the seventh. Herein lies a major should appreciate this. After all the low hurdles, respectively. Jeff Sav- year found the starting pitcher and one-half weeks. like tennis or , ¦»»».»> problem in American college sports. beauty of athletics is in the effort Continued on Page Seven in trouble early in the game. The Continued on Page, Seven It is. not fair to the athlete, who made and the skill with which it is graduates to find that his college .-i- «-»''l—l-t-t '$-T-^ ..T.rp; 3;^Y-T—T-^^^-T -T-TT-T-T » » »» ». « made. That is why I suggest^ you ' -^'T-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ degree won't make up for his lack make a resolution right now. Fol- ¦ . of work during college years, and low it this year, and keep it em- indeed, it is not fair to the great bedded in your mind over the sum- mass of students who earned their mer. Then, renew the application of grades and worked hard to gain ad- it in the fall. Say "Thanks" to the mittance to the school. Happily, men who are working hard, who are Colby can point with pride to its ¦ making that extra effort. Don just KEEP 0-0-0-L ¦ ¦ 't • i athletic successes, for they have go to see football and hockey games been achieved without a lowering of because they provide more action WHEN THE HEAT IS ON requirements, either for entering or than other sports. Try cultivating staying. an appreciation for a variety of the Moreover, Colby's academic de- outstanding events offered here. mands are more rigid each year. To When you go to see a Colby team SEE OUR NEW maintain and to improve upon a in action, no matter what the sport, good educational reputation and at the chances are that you're going to SUMMER the same time to produce athletes see an outstanding effort on the who are at once talented and deter- part of the Blue and Gray. That in , » CLOTHIN G « mined competitors is a real tribute itself, deserves an appreciative fol- to a demanding administration and lowing. coaching staff. What I am suggest- ing is that moro American schools Haspel Suits... should follow Colby's example. If TH IS WEEK IN SPORTS \ 02i they were more true to their RAI- April 28 J SON D'ETRE, the quality of U.S. Baseball (v) Bates A 2 :00 < a- '.JL colleges could not help but improve. Tennis (v) Maine A 1 :30 ! • " ^ Such a program is not impossible Track (v) Bates, Brandeis, Nor- ] to maintain. And the plugging of wich A 1 :30 < ^ajBw B-'gh* Weight : j scholastic loopholes would not in Golf (v) M.I.T. H 11 :00 ! fv Spo itself mean a loss of publicity. Col- April 30 j i-M^J rteoats... by has proven that. Any college of Tennis (v) Bates H 1 :30 ' /1 700 men that can produce three All- May 2 . . ! ¦ : Amoricans, a Coach-of-the-Year, and Tennis (F) Kents Hill H 2 :00 | . ., ' .n. .>«/ fro m $19-95 outstanding teams in a diversity of Baseball (v).UNH H 3 :00 , sports — all this in one year — is Baseball (f) Maine H 1 :30 ! bound to get favorable publicity. May 3 ! ) -X ' M' ' Tropical Slacks Track (f) Bangor Portland H I think that o large part of Mule ¦ achievement can bo attributed to 2:30 i mr from $6.95 "attitude." When you watch a Golf (v) Maine H 1 :30 f ±M sports event here on the Hill, or Baseball (v) Trinity H 3 :0O bettor yot, a practice session, you tivr vtiM ;— will understand why. What is im- mediately apparent is that you aro watching a group that is intensely j HART'S . Baracx uta J ackets proud of what it is doing. Such an i Tailors, Cleaners & Dyers ; AND attitude can bo traced directly to a i ' Repairing and Alterations spirited coaching staff. Remarks | Custom Made Clothes .- Keds Sneakers overheard at a recent practice bring ' 22 Main St. Watorvlllo ; f. ______—— this to light. Tho coach said : "Take i
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' ; ¦ t SPECIAL BUFFET \ SATURDAY NITE $3.50 in reserves as members of this < CAPTAIN PERRY Politica. The javelin throw is the two starts, he has beaten M.I.T., year's frosh team move Tip to the Continued from Page Six one event in which the Mules will 5-3, and shut out Lowell Tech., 2-0. Duchrow , ©ber g be relatively insecure. Ron Taylor, All-Maine the last two varsity. [ Oberg felt that the club astano will be back to high jump Chris Wood, as yet untested, will have to bear years, will lead Bates' hitters and may lose some valuable experience and newcomers, " Ray Perkins and the brunt of competition alone Howie Vandersee will supply long- Elected Ca ptains with the loss of Capt. Thaxter, Bill Steve Papish will help out in the un- less Ken Bee ball power. On April 12 at the winter sports Waldeyer, Tink Wagner and Den- broad jump. 's ailing ankle takes a rapid turn for the hanquet sponsored by the Colby nis .Kinne ; and that whatever suc- It. is in /the distance runs — the better. Quarterback club, sophomores El- cess is to be gained will have to be mile and two-mile — where Colby Simpson is very optimistic about JOHNSON POND -wyn Duchrow of Pembroke, Ontario the result of a team effort. undefeatable. Roger this coming season, but regrets the should prove The Maine State and Don Oberg of Portland, Maine as surprised as loss of practice owing to the nearly Department Elwyn Duchrow, Jeans, who finished second in fche of Inland were announced as the captains of also realizes the task cut last year and went un- complete lack of indoor facilities. Fisheries and Game , Oberg, State meet in cooperatio n next year's hockey and basketball out for him in filling the shoes of defeated in all his other meets, re- The first meet is against Bates, with local fish and Brandeis game associations teams, respectively. Duchrow suc- Ryan, who was a constant inspira- turns. and Norwich at Lewiston, and the De- ceeds Ron Rya-n, national scoring tion to the Mule icemen. Despite Another strong area for the Mules April 28. partment of Biology of Colby Col- •leader during the season past. Ryan the loss of key players like Frank is in the shot put and the discus. lege, exterminated all fish in MULES BLAST Johnson Pon d this week. The and Duchrow played on the forward Stephenson, Murray Daley, Don Just a sophomore last year, Dan Continued from Page Six line which accounted for 219 points Young and Ned Platner, Duchrow Politica broke the school record in action was take n to comply with golf, baseball can only be learned to lead the nation in that depart- said he thought the team would both events and should at least a Maine sta te law which prohib- by playing against competition. The ment also. Oberg, a former Deering have a good season if the , spirit equal his feats in the 1962 cam- its the use of live goldfish as Colby baseball diamond, not noted High star, succeeds Dave Thaxter, remains as high as that displayed paign Backing him up in the discus bait and the releas e of goldfish ^ for its ability to dry out, is still a standout forward who finished by the '61762 club. He feels that will be Bob Drewes and Larry Dyhr- info the natural waters of the a mess and the hitters must work second in scoring during the '61-62 any hockey team coached" by Jack foerg — both sophomores. , state. A definite possibility has outside. The fact that Bridgman campaign. Kelley will always play good hoc- Simpson plans to use four men existed that the goldfish in Jo hn- and Tony Ferruci were hit hard in key. Asked about specific holes to for the hammer throw : Joe Adams, son Pon d have been placed . in Ken Stone, also a sophomore from the early - innings is an indication be filled on next year's squad, Norm Dukes, Bruce Ferguson and natural waters in the state. The Portland, Maine, received the Rob- that they need work. The ball-club fish discour age ert LaFleur "Most Valuable Play- Duchrow saw goalie .and defense as natura l rooted Colby third 1-2, and is still sloppy in the field, commit- pond vegetation by up er" trophy for his services to Lee possible question marks. The scor- was second 2-1, rilin g a Trinity fourth 0-3. The Mules lost ting errors which can only be avoid- lake 's bottom , limiting light pen- ' Williams' squad. Stone, a 6-5 cen- ing should be balanced, and not to Williams 6-1- and were edged by ed by working on a regular infield. etration , and making it difficult ter, led the Mule team in scoring dominated by one performer, he 4-3. Despite the fact that the Mules are for plants to root. 4a,nd rebounding this year. added. ' M.LT., The absence of The Mules who toppled B.U. Fri- a talented club, they will find the Natural rooted pond vegetation / When Don Oberg takes over as day, now stand 2-2 for the season. going rough against opponents who undermines the food chains upon captain next winter he will be the o Golf Team Ralph Noel - C defeated Bud have played more games. The series which game fish depend. first player in more than a decade C lby Thimpkins-T, 5-4. ¦> of games in the.next two weeks will The pond will be left idle for to head Colby's cage team as a Ron Byan-Cj defeated Dave Trout- be the most difficult and the most a few months , after which it will junior. Warren Finnegan, captain of Take Third Place T, 6-4. important as far as the Mules are be restocked with game and vege- the 1950-51 squad, was the last. Pete Danhole-T defeated Tom concerned. tarian fish. Mr. Ronald Davis, The six-foot Oberg, obviously sur- In Tournament Richardson-C, 2 and 1. Colby opens State Series action of the Colby Biology Department , expressed tomorrow against Bates at Lew- prised by his selection, Saturday, April 23 at Williams- Tom Mayer-C defeated Bob Zim- said that the pond will be much his pleasure as well but said that 1 up • iston. The Bobcats field one of their , town, Mass., the Colby golf team merman-T, " more useful as ah outdoor labor- responsibility accom- strongest clubs in years and are he realizes the defeated Trinity, 5-2 to take third Bob Ebersold-T defeated Bruce ator y. "There will also be a like- ; panying the honor. He felt that Fenn-C, 2 and 1. definitely in contention for the Se- place in the quadrangular golf lihood that student s can use the next, year's squad has a good chance John MoNabb-C - defeated Lee ries crown. They can get a good pond for biological investiga- to repeat as Maine state victors, but match which was won by the host, Moyer-T, 5 and 4. start if they knock off the Mules tion ," Mr. Davis continued. added that tough competition can be Williams. Jim Lapides-C defeated Bill Scull Saturday. Tom Freeman will be their starting pitcher. In his last The pond was treate d with Ro- expected. The squad should be deep The Ephnten finished 3-0. M.I.T. T, 6 and 5. tenone , a South American root extract which . ¦ kills only those an- V , ' . . . . , imals tha t breath by gills. It can not harm humans or ducks. Signs will be erected in the near future requesting that no fish be dump- ed into the pond.
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' ' ' members of Colby 's Inter-Fraternity areas such as women's hours and ) > ¦ Cole , Patricia Downs , Cynthia ; "Heart of Maine " Council were guests for a dinner the times when women are allowed \ A change of dates has been B. Dunn , Dorcas M. Hebb , J an- in the fraternities, the IFC plans meeting at the home of Dean and • made in the speaking program at et K. Hertzberg, Sandra A. Member Federal Deposit Mrs. George T. Nickerson. After to take the ,lead in arranging for Keef , Bruce R. MacPherson , Pat- informal gatherings between itself » Golby College nqxt month fea- supper, the Council entered into a ricia J. Millet , Alice C. Shes t, discussion of areas pertaining both and such groups as Pan-Hell and t uring U.S. Senator Edmund S. Pamela A. Taylor , Ann B. Tracy, Women's Student League. I directly and indirectly to the IFC, f Muskie and James E. Jackson , Janice E. Turner , and Priscilla in a relaxed and informal manner. The IFC felt that its willingness Wiswali. to take the initiative in areas like i Editor of The Wo rker, publica- I 2 Cinemasco pe Hits One of the major areas of dis- social relations between the two The new members of the cha p- IN COLOR cussion concerned the rushing pe- t ion of the Comm unist Party of sides of campus is indicative of its ! ter will be initiated at a banquet ; John Wayne riod for next year. In order to ob- i ever-widening role. It was felt, for i the U.S.A. | given for them at the Elmwood i Stuart Whitman tain some fresh insight into Colby's i clock on Thursday, example, that the times when wo- i Hotel at six o' COMMANCHERO'S fraternity rushing practices , the i An unexpected conflict in 8m- men are allowed in the houses con- May 3, 1962. Dinner will be and I Council argued the merits and draw- ^ cern the men, also. However, the |ator Muskie 's schedule has nee- , served at six , and will be fol- Debbie Reynolds backs of operating under such plans Council felt that its increasing in- lowed by the initiation. After the Steve Forrest as Bowdoin's "off the train rush- [ essitated moving th e program ' fluence and areas of concern is not | initiation the group will return SECOND TIME AROUND ing" and Dartmouth's sophomore unique. Women's Student League [ ahead to Friday , May 18 at 8 year rushing. Also submitted to the ! to the cam pus for the Phi Beta and other groups seem also to be p.m. members for consideration was the | It was originally planned ! | Kappa Lecture given by Dr. Bix- grealty increasing in importance. It Winslow recommendation of the Rushing for Saturday , May 19. was felt that such a changing situ- [ | ler. Rules Committee of the IFC for a ation was forcing the IFC to oper- Drive-In "split" rushing period during the ate in a less narrow and stri ctly first half of the fall semester. (De- partisan sense. The Council be- t ails appear in an article elsewhere lieves that as its sphere of influence in this issue.) is increasingly coming into contact Going somewhat outside of the with those of other groups, coordin-
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