¦ ¦ / ' " Don't ever dare to take your coll ege as a matter of course— SUPPORT because , like democracy and freedom , many people you 'll never know anythin g about CAMPUS CHEST have broken their ¦ hearts ¦ to get it for you. " \ ' Alice Duer Miller
Variety Show Featured Arnold Air Society Faculty Dean Position Goes To Run Military In Campus Chest Drive Ball A ril 5th To Conn. Col lege Profess or Although the Campus Chest activities have been going on since p The ROTO annual Military Ball Monday, the final drive to reach the goal of $1,500. will continue ' will be April 5. Held in Women's 's with tonight's fair and the Variety Show tomorrow night. Sunday Union gym, the dance will last from Chapel offering will be donated to Campus Chest. 8 :00 'p.m. through 12 :00 midnight. The Mystery Man contest, initiated in last week's 'Echo, has con- Jimmy Hanson's orchestra is to he tinued throughout the week. Clues have been given daily as to the featured. identity of "Mr. Campus Chest." - activities will be given to Campus This will 'be the fifth consecutive Everyone may guess as many times Chest. Military Ball at Colby. "Having been as he wishes. Each guess is ten The Fair, which is tonight at 7 :30 sponsored by the general cadet corps cents ; three guesses may he made for in' the Women's Union, will feature in previous years, the Ball will this a quarter. The winner, who will be booths representing all the organi- year be sponsored by the Arnold Air announced at the Variety Show;, will zations on campus. Activities will Society. The newly formed society be the recipient of a free trip to include : various types of races ; a is an honorary fraternity for ad- Bermuda. Guess Whose Legs Contest ; several vanced officers in the AFROTC. The tag sale, which has been go- games involving aiming skills, and Membership to the society, which is ing, on since Wednesday, will con- an opportunity to make-up girls. by election only, is limited to tinue through noon tomorrow. , The Food will be sold and pictures talcen. Juniors and Seniors. , tags are sold for an unspecified con- The Campus Chest Committee is A feature attraction at this func- tribution. Tomorrow is the final op- .raffling off a number of items includ- tion will be the crowning of the portunity to guess ''Mr. Campus ing four records from. Al Corey's, a Queen of the Military Ball who will Chest" or purchase a tag. crew neck sweater from Levine's, be - commissioned as "Honorary Last night the Lambda Chi's and a lady' s and man' s shirt from Cadet Colonel." The Queen's four waited on table in^ the Women's Dunham's. They will also sponsor attendants will be recognized as Dorms for tips. At the same 'time, the traditional auctioning off of 12 "Cadet Majors." Five freshmen the ADPi's carried trays and played o'clock late permission April 12 for girls will be selected by a committee records in Roberts Union. The hoys the dorm. Admission to the fair is Continued on, Page Eight left tips , and paid to have their a nominal fifteen cents. favorite selections played. The Tri The. Highli ghts of '57 presents "23 Delt pledges have been shining shoes SMddo" tomorrow night, in the Montague to Talk in the Spa. Proceeds from all these Continued on Page Eight On Big Business . Gilbert H. Montague, well-known New York . attorney, will speak on Tuesday evening, March 19, at 8 p;m. in Dunn Lounge, Women's Professor Robert E. L. Strider. Union. He!¦will discuss in his talk "Big Business''j why it is needed A 39 year old author and professor of English, Robert E. L. Strider, and;!why it is -feared; how thisrrieed • has been appointed dean of the faculty, President J. Seelye Bixler an- j_n&4 Y _ his. fear Ya_% -roffesfea;v!i_' the nounced Wednesday.Y':^e '' ^ been ' American anti-trust laws ; and how named historian of the college. Prof. Strider will assume his duties, they stimulate small business and August 1. big business and keep tlie American industrial economy the most com- Currently on the faculty at Connecticut College, New London, petitive and dynamic economy in the Conn., Dr. Strider is author of "Robert Greville, Lord Brooke," a world." biographical and critical study of a seventeenth century Puritan writer 1 Mr. Montague was one of the and public figure. . The volume is now in the process of being pub- original members of the National lished by the Harvard University Press. Committee to Study " and Report on Professor Strider graduated from Harvard in 1939, received his Anti-trust Laws, He accepted the A.M. in 1940 / and his Ph.D. from appointment to this Committee at , the university in 1950. the request of the U. S. Attorney In making his announcement, General and was one of its most President Bixler declared, "Dr . active members of the study from Winner Headed Strider is just.the kind of person Continued on Page Seven Dean Marriner and I hoped could be found to carry , on the important To Bermuda work of the office of Dean of the Prof. P. Schilpp The prospect of a trip to Bermuda Faculty. .In the first place, he is this spring vacation might not be out young, vigorous, and likable, and the of the question for some luclcy win- same words apply to his attractive Addresses Classes wife. v Wallace E. Parsons, President of Keyes Fiber Co., Waterville, ner of the Campus Chest "Mystery Last night at 8 :00 in Lorimer Maine. —Photo b Man" contest. After many queries "Secondly, young as he is, he has y Fabian Bachrach Chapel Professor Paul A. Schilpp , as to just where the winner of the already an outstanding reputation addressed an audience of Colby stu- contest was going to go, it is cer- as a teacher both of undergraduate dents and townspeople on the sub- tainly a reality now' that Bermuda courses at Connecticut College and W. E. Parsons , Trustee, ject, "The Place of Pleasure in the is the destination. This somehow of courses in adult education con- Good Life." Professor Schilpp s ' seems'more enticing than the origi- ducted by the cities of New London comments were pertinent to life at nal plan to send the winner on a trip and Hartford. Colby, and all other phases of life, Succumbs in Waterville to Paris, Maine. "Third, tho quality of his scholarly as well as being parallel to topics Wallace E. . Parsons, president of mission , He strove constantly to work as a student of seventeenth now being discussed in philosophy Loavos Boston or N. Y. Keyes Fibre Company of Waterville keep the College and the town work- century literature has received high arid religion classes. and trustee of Colby, died Wednes- ing together on this problem. He The Campus Chest Committee has praise from the experts who are best day, March 6, in Thayor Hospital. was also chairman of tho trustees' Professor Schilpp was born in Dil- come through with flying colors in able to judge it. Ho was talcen ill while in Boston on committee on building and grounds. lonburg, Germany, in 1897, and is tho controversy about where tho win- ¦ business early in February and re- An outstanding Waterville citizen presently, living in Illinois where lie ner would be going. After much con- "And last but not least, ho has turned to Waterville to enter Thayor. and active in affairs concerning has boon Professor of Philosophy at sultation, they decided that.a bona had enough experience with adminis- Funeral services were hold Saturday, , tration to show that ho handles its Colby and tho community Mr. Par- Northwestern University since 1950. fide trip was in order, and this al- 1 March 9, at Pine Grove Cemetery. sons has boon associated with Keyes Ho received his A.B 'degree at Bald- ternate seems more appropri ate, oven typo of problem with vision and de- Tho funeral oration was delivered by Fibre since 102(L when ho became win-Walloco College, Berin, Ohio in if the other was to Franco. cisiveness. I am confident that ho Dr. Bixler, assistant to tho president. Prior to 1916 ; his M,A, at Northwestern in and Mrs, Stridor will malco a con- Always closely affil iated with1 the this position , Mr. Parsons had boon 1983 ; and his Ph.D. a. Stanford Uni- Tho winner will ho announced to- spicuous contribution to our aca- morrow night at tlio Variety Show. various activities of the college, Mr. an engineer for tho U. S. Geologi- versity in 1036, Ho has had posi- demic and communfty life and I look Ho - or she will board either a Pan Parsons was, olootod to tlio Board of cal Survey 1910-11 ; assistant to tho tions at the Collogo of tlio Pacific, forward with eagerness to thoir com- American or Colonial Airline flug- Trustees April 28, 1955, His earlier superintendent of tho . Orono Pulp 1024-1934, and U. O. L. A., 1984- ing. " flhip frdrn either Logan Airport or association ,with Colby was in tlio and Paper Co., . 1011-18 ; a construc- 1935, Sinoo thon ho lias boon a mem- A native of Wheeling, West Vir- Idlowild Terminal and will wing his field of ( adult oduoation and exten- tion , engineer from .1918-16 ; treasurer ber of tlio faculty at Northwestern, ginia, Dr. Stridor is tho son of or hor way south to tho sunny islo sion. Ho also headed Colby's Insti- for the Moulton Engineering Corp,, Among his many contributions to Robert; IS, !fy, Stridor, now tho re- tute for Maine Industries for tho ;10I6-1.7 j purchasing agonb for tho the fiel d of philosophy and religion, of Bermuda. The round-trip ticket tired Episcopal Bishop of West past several years. As trustee of Cumberland Shipbuilding Go,, 1917-; Professor Soliilrvp is now editor of seems easy onqugh to compote for. Virginia, and tho Iato Mary Holroyd Thayor Hospital, too, Mr, Parsons 18 ; assistant to the general manager, the Library of Living Philosophers, All contestants have to da is figure Stridor. ! From 1942 until 1940 ho served was active in formulating; mutual 1018-20 ; and treasurer of the Fair- His lecture last night was ono of tho out who tho "Mystery Man" is from , programs for Oolby and tho Hospital . field Manufacturing Co,, 1920-2/5. Ingraham Series. For the remainder ¦as a lieutenant in Naval Communi- tho ohios supplied by the commit- During the' highway controversy Mr, In 1926 ho joined Keyes Fibre, and of his stay at Oolby, Professor cations. Prior to military sorvioo, ho Parsons represented Colby at all rose from assistant to the president Sohilpp addressed throe different tee. • College Wook in Bermuda, don't was i assistant in undergraduate meetings with tho Highway Ctam- Continued on Pago Four ' class nicotines today. forgot to take a chance ! Continued on Pago Seven gflje QJoIbg Etffo Facult y Briefs Box 51, Colby College!; "Waterville, Maine. Office: Roberts Union.'- Call Tr 2-2791 Ext. 240 by Leslie Colitt " Comprikstsifes Hearing Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College.; printed by the Eagle A glint came into Dr. Enpanno P. Publishing Co., Inc.,(Gardiner Maine. Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate Comparetti's eye as he spoke of the Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: proposed Colby Fine Arts and. Music Students, $3.00 ; Faculty free ; all others $3.50. Newstands price: ten cents per copy. Entered as .second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for mail- Building. As chairman of the Fine As Seniors Study Hard ing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1 , author- Arts and Music Department, Profes- 917 Many underclassmen have wondered why so many usuall ized December 24. 1918. sor Comparetti views the new struct y gay All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY ECHO. ture as the culmination of the De- seniors have forsaken their erstwhile pursuits for long evenings at the Mention the ECHO when you buy. partment's greatest ambition — to books. Attendance at classes has boomed, as'have the crowds study- " EDITOR — JOSEPH T. CONSOLING, '58 have a building devoted entirely to ing in the library evenings. Perhaps the much-discussed cold virus MANAGING EDITOR — MARGARET I. SMITH, '38 Music and the Arts. It will contain BUSINESS MANAGER — AARON B. SCHLESS, ' 58 is not the only biig to infect the campus; another seems to be raging studios, lecture halls, and exhibition through the senior class , with unprecedented results. Underclass- News Editor — Stanley Moger, '58 ' A-dvertising Manager — Kai Rojanavongse, '59 rooms for the _p to now deprived Art Feature Editor — Arthur Goldschmidt, '59 Asst. Adv. MgrY— Jean Smith, '59 Department. ' Colby's musical life men have complained that inducing seniors to aid any form of extra- Photography Editor — Dennis Ting '59 • . Asst. Adv: Mgr. — Norman lee, "58 curricular activity has become tougher than ever. Have all the seniors Make-up Editor — Gayle Schaeff, '58 Financial Manager — Paul Svendsen, '58 will be centered here in the numerous Asst. Make-up — William Droll, '60 Asst. Financial Mgr. — Mary Harrington, '58 listening and practising rooms, re- mysteriously been transformed into greasy grinds? Asst. Make-up — Banjamin A. Manton '60 .Account Manager — Nancy Derderian, '58 hearsal rooms j and auditorium. The answer can be given in a single, highly meaningful word, Copy Editor — Catherine Stinneford, '58 Account Manager — Marcia Legru '58 Born in Popolo, Italy, Erraanno Assignment Editor — Judith Roberts, ' ' "comprehensives." The members of the class of 1957 have the dubious 59 Subscription Manager — Susan Carll, 58 Comparetti came to this country at Circulation Mgr. .— Carolyn O'Brion, '58 Subscription Manager — Joan Tilden, '58 privilege of being the first students at Colby to take comprehensive ex- Circulation Mgr. — Ruth Winterbottona, '58 Exchange Editor — Virginia Agney, '58 an early age, but never lost contact EDITORIAL STAFF with the land of his birth. Periodi- aminations on .their respective fields of concentration. Previously, all Jackie, Auger, '57; Hugh Barndollar, '60 ; Jackie Bendelius, '59; Mary- Ellen Chase, '58; cally he has revisited Italy, as an ex- a senior had to do was to struggle through the usual battery of finals Judith Colbath, '59 ; Leslie Colitt, '59; Barbara. Field, '58; Donald Freedman, '60 ; Robert , Gelders, '60 ; Gail Harden, '60 ; Barbara Larsen, '60 ; Donald Megathlin, '59; Judy Mill*-, change student from Cornell in and perhaps in addition an entrance exam for some graduate school. 60; Gregory Thomajan. '58; Nancy Thompson, "59. 1936-37, and since the war with hia Now he must also be able to correlate all the material that has been covered in the courses he-is taking or has taken for his major. Well, The Lakes, Coast, & Politics things are rough all over. t In the spring, a student's fancy, turns to the lakes, the coast, and The fa al day for the writte comprehensives, which are an all day politics. As spring vacation draws near, the air is filled with talk of affair, is April 9. However, the language majors must also face an Student Government elections. oral examination a few days later. Each student will be expected to The news has reached this office that five parties have formed in have both a broad arid a'deep understanding of his field of concentra- the Junior Class to run for Student Government positions. We didn't tion. He will be responsible, besides, for having read a list of books related to his major. Grading the exams may expect this many students to show that much interest, and it is a great prove to be an equally comfort to know that such activity can stir so many students. How- demanding task. Actually, several members of a department will read ever, the prospect of five parties is going to present problems which each examination, which may simplify matters. The examinations will may not be adequately accounted for. be graded "li enors," "pass" or "f ail." If a student fails his Compre- hensive s o e e t t e t With twenty people in the running this year, there will theoretically , he i all wed on chanc o ak he examination before "be a greater spread in the vote distribution. The great danger here is June. It practically goes without saying that no student who fails the that the students who get a majority may only have a small majority Comprehensive twice will be allowed to graduate. For this reason, ¦when considered on a campus-wide scale. It has been brought to our many seniors are sitting on nails right now, but it can be safely pre- ^ attention that tlie possibility of "primary elections" and then the re- dicted that most seniors will weather the storm and go out from Com- " forming of the parties might result in a more representative display of prehensives, as an old song puts it, safe now in the wide, wide world." student feeling for these offices . Taking everything into consideration, this seems like much the wiser thing to do. With all the talk of better- DR. COMPARETTI 800 On Your Dial Honor Societies ing Colby and Student Government, this seems like the best step in the wife, Mrs. Alice Comparetti " of "Ya say there' s a radio station on ri Colby's English Department. ' ght direction that the students could take. But, this -would demand know where they broadcast from ? Is Blue Key The Comp"arettis' invariably head : a lot of extra work and time; yet would it not give us a better idea campus and ya don 't don't even Blue Key is the male counterpart for the small towns and villages of of who the majority of the students want in trouble cqusin?'' To of Cap and Gown on the Colby Col- the biggest offices in Italy/ in which they feed one can still that ... your, ,, _. Campus, This society is made- school?' ' find traditional Italian life with its paraphrase the old philosopher, we lege you in succeed- up of Junior and Senior men. Mem- colorful customs and ever present will attempt to show bershi in this organization is con- music. ing columns what WMHB is all p about and wtiat some of its plans for sidered to he the highest non-aca- On a Ford Foundation Fellowship, demic honor that can be bestowed on Cam pus Comment Dr. Comparetti spent his sabbatical the future are. Tho Mayflower Hill an undergraduate man at , Colby by Robert Gerrard year 1954-55 in Italy, collecting folk Broadcasting System is on " the air a total of fifty-one hours each week. College. The basic desire of this In most civilized societies a cyclical songs from many of the more remote pattern of development may be soc iety is to stimulate leadership and regions of central Italy. With a wire The morn ing program s , which we on observed with one period, now and again, repeating the character of to enrich the college life of its mem- recorder he recorded villagers sing- the staff consider a great success, the previous one. The "R oaring Twenties," which has been termed to nine every bers. The qu alifications for new ing in their homes and groups, and are on from seven . who are chosen late in the era of the "lost generation," was an open revolt against the strait- on paper he noted the melodies that morning except Sunday . On this members , their Junior year by the Senior mem- laced, Victorian mores of the nineteenth century. To notice the re- tile peasants hummed while working segment of broadcasting schedule the station Cries to give'the student bers and faculty selected by them currence of this Victorian era one has onl in the fields. Back at Colby, Profes- , y to observe the morality are : active support of college pro- sor Comparetti composed 'a sym- a morning program with mostly that governs our parents' actions. jects tolerence enthusiasm, insight, phony orchestra work based on these music, plus a few. time chechs and , , In the college society this cycle also takes place. The period "before optimism leadership abilities, friend- folic tunes, which has been performed the weather. We sign off until , -when liness good scholarship, and upright the Depression produced on many American campuses a noisy, rac- a number of times by the Colby Com- seven p.b., we commence our , in this or- coon coat wearing, flask carrying undergraduate who displayed^a great munity Symphony Orchestra. regular broadcasting for the evening. citizenship. Membership Tho staff has noticed that there is a ganization is considered a high honor deal of enthusiasm and spirit. He was certainl o t t o Mr. Comparetti's travels through- y n t apa he ic t ward certain rougliness in tho broadcasts. since it gives its members a chance any phase of college life, with, perhaps, the exception of his studies. An effort is "being made to try to to show their leadership abilities in To all outward appearances, the Depression, World War II and the give the listener programming in a organizing and directing college fun- Korean War have destroyed this undergraduate enthusiasm. The A Lette r to The professional manner. Tho station ctions. Thi s year there will be nine great march on the nation's colleges by veterans seemed to kill by their broadcasts from the Vets' Apart- new members initiated into this hon- ments. The actual studio is in what orary society. adult example the rowdier aspects of college life. Student Body , Y normally would be the bedroom. In Blue Key works with Cap and As a candidate for the presidency The great swing now on the campuses seems to be toward sophisti- order to ha-ve the broadcasts come Gown in sponsoring such events as of Student Government and as the cation. The undergraduate is afraid that by displaying too much spirit ovor smoothly, the station must have Johnson Day and the Faculty Chil- loader of the Student Action Party, he will appear an engineer for every show and ihe dren's Christmas Party. Members unsophisticated. Thus at athletic events it is seldom I feel it is my duty to state explicitly , space is not largo enough to divide help as hosts at Parent's Weekend that any great amount of enthusiasm is shown, Because of this swing, our reasons for running. into two studios. After wo realized , and at Tho President's Reception many extracurricular activities are neglected by people who really " Wo havo ono reason only! Thnt is that this was impossible, wo ap- for incoming Freshmen, have a to make Student Government a more great deal of talent. proached Vice President Eustis in an Thjs year's officers are Peter Mer- efficient and effective organization , Sophistication is not entirely a fault. When it weeds out the more attempt to obtain larger quarters in rill, president ; and Peter Rigero, The prime reason for its ineffici- unnecessary elements of college life tho Tower Room of the Miller Libr- secretary-treasurer. , it is a definite benefit; but, when ency and ineffectiveness is its lack ary. Mr. Eustis informed us of the it encroaches upon the worthwhile activities that a college provides, of power. It does not havo much different stations to swap ideas and shortage of space, and explained that then it should be considered a definite evil and must be viewed with authority. • It does not use what plans. of the main ideas that tho Tower I_oom was needed as office One' authority it has. It is a proven fact WMHB has and will discuss on Tues- an extremely critical eye. spft'co for faculty members. With that ¦ sti-ongth comes from action, I day is tho plan to broadcast the away Colby suffers not only from an overbundancc of seemingly sophis- tho proposed now building program, propose to make Student Govern- State Series panics of the Oolby ticated persons but also from perhaps an even greater problem we hope eventually to obtain some' , which ment a more active organisation. Varsity Baseball team, We wanted Space that would bo adequate for our is its youth. When the school moved from' College Avenue to May- Thoro are a million and one things to broadcast tho homo games also, needs. flower Hill, it left behind the greatest part oLits tradition and age. a Studont Government can do, Ask but a college rule prohibits this. In On March 19 all tho Maine, sta- Long traditions encourage us about them I tho event that tho' station will bo un- spirited participation. An organization that tions aro oomingv to Oolby to dismiss Another thing of importance is able to broadcast the game 'live," has a long, uninterrupted history has less; trouble in, encouraging en- plans for a Maine Intercollegiate that this party is well acquainted wo will record tho game and thon thusiastic spirit. Within this new setting, the student can not discern Broadcasting System to onahlo tho with tlio Studont Government as it rush it back to Oolby for robroad- any institution that offers a heritage. Tradition and heritage encour- ifi at present. Wo nro all' ready, out Italy ha~/G not boon without thoir oast, Thoro arc four away games age love for an institution, The Colby student at this point very defin- willing, and able to do tho work humorous incidents, April 30, Bates ; May 8, Mnino ; May itely displays respect for the college, but little love. Perhaps love for which is necessary to achieve our In Venice^ Mr. and Mrs , Oom- 14, Bates again and on May .10, Colby can only be developed when the students are able to stroll down goal—POWER, in tho hands of re- parotti once attempted to find tlio Bowdoin, So stay tunod on thoso sponsible student government Qaluppi composer dates, Wo havo Home other viowb in "shaded paths" and hurry along "memoried halls." What I am say- house whore , tho officers. iiriovtali'/.od by Browning, . was born . tho fire but we'll wait rind boo whnt ing is that Colby is, for all practical purposes, eleven years old and Ask us how wo will bo accomplish Thoy took a boat to the isle of materialises before wo divulge thorn, that a love for it can only be created and the apathetic attitude re- ing this, ! Burano, Galuppi's birthplace, whore Soo you next wook at "600 on your medied with weathering. AltCHIE TWr.-0.HELL ' Continued on Pago Four dial , " time the newly-elected Student Gov- Gideon Picher mentioned that the Nomination For ernment officers will be installed. flag on the pole in front of the Polling period for the clubs arid library is quite tattered. Mac Rem- organizations will extend from April ington will see Mr. Whelan about ¦ Condon Medal 15-19. \ this. Nominatiorts for the Condon Medal Class officers will be elected in It is also reqquested that the stu- will begin Monday, March 18 outside May. . April 10 has been set as the dents be especially careful not to the Spa. The Junior Class officers tentative date for the election of strew papers on the grounds now will run the elections this year, as in Student Government officers. that Spring is coming. It's your old roving reporter back for another great week at the the past. After the nominations have been tabulated, the election will be flicks .. . and here we go .. . held, probably after Spring Vacation. INSIDE BRIEFS ! ! I The Condon Medal, the gift of the ¦ " ¦ . - . ' ' i late Randall J. Condon j class of The "No Visitors" sign is upjoutside Stage 1 at Warner Bros, where 1886, is awarded to that member of Clark Gable is emoting in "Band of Angel s"—too many sightseers the senior class who, by vote of his classmates and with the approval of were crowding the set . . . Joseph Gotten will co-produce and star in the faculty, is deemed to have been "The Long Walk," biopic of Robert E. Lee . . . Paramount^ "Buster the best college citizen. In 1956 the Keaton Story," starring Donald O'Conner in the title role, will world medal was awarded to John Jubin- premiere in Praire, Okla., Keaton's home town . . . Stanley Donen, sky. who just completed dir ecting "The Pajama Game" at Warners, is It is hoped that the seniors will all participate in tile voting this planning an indie film, musical around Pearl S. Buck's "Imperial year. This is perhaps one of the most ' Woman" . . . Joseph Novak, Kirn s father, is making his film bow as a important individual honors which Broadway angel in Columbia's "Jeanne Eagels," which stars his can be bestowed upon a graduating famous daughter . . . Jack Webb's current picture is titled "The student at Colby. The "Echo" will D. I." (for Drill Instructor), story of Marine Boot Camp training. publish the pictures of all candi- dates after the nominating period DOWNTOWN FLICKS ! !! has ended. Nominations will close Tuesday, March 19th at 3:00 p.m. Haines: Fri. - Thurs., March 15-21 — Rogers and Hammerstein's outstanding musical "Oklahoma" is the wonderfully humorous and dynamically portrayed "picture" of the "old" West. Adapted from the. g GOLF CHAM PION/ SAYS % play, which ndillions of people throughout the world have enjoyed Evenin OBasses for over a generation, this Magna production, released by 20th-FpXj y, but Oarrie s Two Pis enjoys the benefits of not onl CinemaScope and glorious color, With the plan that those inter- the excellent acting of Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones in the lead ested, in and around Waterville, roles. , The pic tells the story of Curley and Laurie winding their way might enjoy further cultural and in- through danger, suspense, horse-play, and love. This is one pic that tellectual courses, Colby is offering no one should miss ! ! ! several adutlt education courses this semester, Theachers will be able to acquire credit for teacher certificate requirements. .. All courses' carry two credits each, with the fee based on the credit value of each course. The classes have begun meeting in the class- rooms on weekday evenings since March 5. Hie courses offered - are : Introduc- tion to Public Speaking with James L. Oliver as the lecturer. -This course is a continuation of Public SMOOTH ! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only Speaking offered during the fall, but the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! so organized- that new students may ; ' ' ' "" V ' '\ ' " "'l enroll. Consideration is given to the ^*~~a»l^' individual and group needs as the student concerns himself with the factors involved in preparing and presenting an effective speech. The Twentieth Century : An Age of Conflict is also a continuation of a fall course organized for new stu- dents. The course presents the his- torical backgrounds of the major ideologies which are, or have been, a parto f this, age of conflict to tho ond of gaining an understanding of the present day issues between the Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones make beautiful music together "East" and the "West," Clifford in Rogers end Hammerstein' s gloriou production "Oklahoma" a J. Berschneider is the lecturer. SUPER S MOOTH ! Only Viceroy smooths each puff ,000 niters made from pure cellulose—soft , snow-white, natural! Magna production, released by 20th Fox in CinemaScope and Tech- The third course offered is Tho through 20 Contemporary Novel, John J. lirio, nicolor, at the Ha ines for one week beginning Friday, March ISthl, tho lecturer. A critical and histori- cal consideration of important novels State : Friday - Saturday, March 16'- 17 — Gina Lollobrigida since "Worl d War I, this course will stars in "Woman of Rome" . . . an Italian import with "dubbed" deal • with novels which reflect the ^ /^r x>% /|f Jv/ ^^»ST^^Is^ls__? Jlfllill economic, social, political ¥ JPttg 1 I IKS _i^^_i_i^iM SmP^ sound track ! A good "piece" of entertainment.''' , and re- f r\ ^P^ ligious conflicts of , contemporary I Jxlr* \^ mWKLWmml Sun. - Tues., March 17 - 19 — Judy Holliday and Richard Conte times. Some of the writers and ; i\ ' s, star in Columbia's "Full of Life" ... a comedy about just plain issues to be discussed will be Ernest 1__/Zrr f *** s ' ««iJs&p £w ,~JJ ^F &!li Hemingway, "War and Moral Col- people! ! . ! Conte's first comedy role ... lapse" ; _Udous Huxley, "Science — Wed. - Sat., March 20 - 23 — "Man Who Turned to Stone" star- Use and Misuse" ; John Dos Pas- ring Victor Jory and Ann Doran plus "Zombies of Mora-Tau" star- ses , "The Roaring Twenties" ; Georgo Orwell, "The Face of Tyr- ring Allison Hayes are the twin-HORROR-offerings ... for your anny " ; William Faulkner, "Con- GARY MIDDLECOFF'S ADVICE: / entertainment (?)..; . I science and Raci al Conflict" ; and ^mb^-v 7 Graham Greene, "Religion — Fulfill- arch 17 "live Opera House: Sun,, M — A " Minstrel Show featuring ment or EscapeP" the Rockette Minstrels will be presented both Matinee and Evening for your enjoyment 1 ! ! Mon. - Wed,, March 18 - 20 — "Desperate Hours" starring the late Humphrey Bogart and Frederick March in a suspense-packed Stu1 G Reports melodrama concerning the.lives of an ordinary family held prisoners Tho' regular weekly meeting of by three "desperate" escaped convicts/ . . . Fine flick ! ! ! "Anything Colby's Studont Government was | mFyl -'*' #'' /¦¦' 1 hold at 7 :30 on Monday evening, I hj&B&SL I ft -fit a., Goes" starring Crosb and Donald O'Connor is the second half T Bing y March 11 , in .Roberts Union. Tho of this twin-bill ! ! ! , ' ' K treasurer reported that the total HiU VICE DAVmr ' \..<<
¦fl i R OYAL TYPEWRITERS < CAN MATCH THE Bring Us Your Photo Problems ^^^ ^J' Sales — Sorvloo — Rental [ For Technical Advice TASTE OF TODAY'S / 170 Main Stroot ^ ^ ^ ^ 9m | DAK1N SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Watorviiio Maine l [ 4 67 Temple Street Waterville , Maine 0LD G0LDS ^ :# SF. Varsity Six Successful; Skiers Finish 2nd • Mules Complete Season; Future Is Bright ¦ Register 11-7-1 Season Tourney Quintet AltersRecords by Bill Bryan In Series by Bill Millett by Phillip Osberg The 1956-1957 hockey season saw Colby's varsity squad under When I was asked to write a review of the basketball season this To me skiing is a very special year, I was most happy to give my impressions of this year's team. Coach Jack KeLle/s dynamic leadership experience a winning season sport. No other form of exercise with eleven wins, seven losses, and one. tie. This record placed Colby provides the thrill and feeling of I have watched practically every game since basketball was started second only to West Point's winning percentage in Eastern Small accomplishment that skiing does. here in 1934 and to me this team was one of the outstanding teams. College hockey circles. Those who have put skis to snow and There is no question that Coach Lee Williams has had a lot better have felt some measure of satisfac- Highpoints of the year were the team s continued dominance of its material in ' some of his past teams, but he has never had a team fi ght tion from their turns know the feel- long rivalry in series competition in harder than this club did. At the by one goal and one of those was ing of which I speak. It was out of with three sounding victories over start of the season I told Coach an overtime. this ' great sense of enjoyment that a Bowdoin (9-3, 14-2, 12-2), its.three- Not only was the season a team Spring Footbal l Lee Williams that if he won 6 games group dedicated to siding was initi- way tie for small college honors at individual scoring he would be doing well bebause of the Success but ated nearly a decade ago, and has the Hamilton s invitation tourna- lack of experience of his squad and ' records fell by the wayside with the since been nourished primarily by the Starts April 1st ment over the Christinas holidays, slick passing, smooth skating first the rugged schedule. However, the enthusiasm of , its members. ' These There will be a meeting for all and its thrilling comeback victory results were enviable when you con- line of sophomores, Dick Morrison, men have functioned with limited members of the 1956 football squad over Northeastern. and Bob Keltic ranking sider the overall season of 13 -wins Jay Church, funds, and only intermittent direc- (present seniors excepted) , members (7 in State Series Competition) and high up amongst the nation's tion from members of the athletic of the freshmen squad, and any 12 losses. scorers. Jay Church led the club staff. A great deal of credit is due other men interested in coming out 27 assists fox a . This team won the games when the with 18 goals and them. They have, assumed the re- for football on Monday, March 18 at chips were down, which to me is the total of 45 points, which is a new sponsibility for all phases of the 6 :45 p.m. in Roberts Union. Plans Colby scoring record. In scoring for for spring practice will be outlined. sign of a true championship club. all eastern colleges, Church tied for Spring practice will last two "When we needed a win at Bowdoin ninth place, Morrison for twelfth, weeks, starting Monday April 1st , to clinch the State title, we won in and Keltie placed sixteenth. and concluding April 12th with a the final moments of the game. The second line, high flying and tentative intra-squad scrimmage I know it is treacherous to pick out colorful, was paced by the team's planned. certain individuals and compliment standout Captain Vigue at center. Prospects for a larger squad than them on the fine work that they Lave Vigue was flanked on the wings by last year are hopeful with six fresh- done, and leave out other boys who the "eva hustling" Skeeter Megath- men who did not participate in foot- have played j ust an important a part lin and the fastest skater on the ball last fall and seven upper-class- in the team's 'victory. However, club, Howie Gates. This line ac- men who were not on the varsity al- when the history of basketball is counted for 43 goals and 29 assists ready signifying their intention of for a point total of 72. coming out for spring drills. On defense Colby had three sopho- Those who are expected to be at mores : Don Cote, one of the top ¦the meeting ' are as follows : Co- small college defensemen in the East, captains Bill Orne and Don Crowley Greg MacArthnr, a steady and smart Continued on Page Seven player, and Jim Fox, a rugged and vastly improving defenseman. BILL BRYAN In the nets, Bob Auriemma per- Varsity Pucksters Starting slowly, Colby's sextet be- formed well giving the whole squad gan to move into high gear when „ lift by his great desire to win. Face Alumni Six Captain Guy Vigue moved up from Other players, all of whom con- Colby's Varsity pucksters will tan- MR. OSBERG defense to center on the second line tributed to the team's success, were gle with the alumni hockey stickmen and reached its climax of success "Reggie" Vas Geste, Jim Bishop, sport , including the scheduling of this Saturday at 4 in the Alfond " Hall with the Northeastern win. Along Frank McDonnell, "Skip , and events, maintenance of facilities, and Arena for the benefit of the Campus the way, Colby' s victories included Frank Cowperthwaite. The last the discipline of practice. Chest. This game will mark the three over Bowdoin, two over New named was the first to make the Although this group functions on second such contest to be held, the Hampshire, and one each registered •jump from the intramural ranks, an informal basis, it is the recog- Varsity Mules winning last year, over University of Mass., MIT, Nor- Colby's " farm" system, to the Yar- nized representative of the college 6-5. ¦ sity squad mid-season. wich, Hamilton, and Northeastern. and as .such competes with teams Many of Colby' s former greats will Losses were to Brown, Tufts, West The team looses but t^vo lettermen from other colleges, some of which be seeing action once again. Bill Point, Middlebury, ' Norwich, and by graduation : Captain Vigue and are highly organized. This type of Millet, class of '25 will pilot the Williams (2). It is interesting to "Reg" Van Gestel. Vigue has been competition requires the participa- Alumni squad. Bill will be remem- BILL MILLETT note that three of these losses were Continued on Page Seven bered as the coach of many of the tion of at least three competitors in written at Colby College, Captain earlierjColby teams. The position of each of four events, downhill, slalam, Charlie Twigg will always be re- player-manager will be manned by cross-country, and jumping. For the membered as one of Colby's out- Bill Bryan '47. The starting six will five or six skiers who represent Colby standing players. Charlie won the consist of Paul Kelley (Jack' such competition presents difficult s individual scoring record in the brother), class of J 51 at Boston Uni- problems. Rarely is an individual State of Maine, was selected for the versity, as goalie ; George Armstrong equally proficient in all four events. All Maine team, and was chosen to '52, and George Wales "51 o Commonly, two or three members of , tw of compete in the All Star game at the outstanding three-letter athletes the team, Who may have consider- Brandeis this Friday. , since World War II ; and Bernard able skill in one or two events, fi nd I think that the reason this 'club Laliberte, class of '51 that they must compete in other , who now man- broke 25 existing Colby records,.was ages the Waterville Bruins. Also events merely to fill the twelve posi- , clue to the fine spirit and team play Danny Hall '51 piloted the tions required by four event competi- , who of every member of the squad. Continued on Page Seven tion, As a result, individuals may Where can you find better competi- score well in one or two events, wliile tive' players than Larry Cudrnore, the team score , based on the totals Dick Campbell, John Edes, Tony for all events , may be comparatively W. A. A. Ruvo, Lloyd Cohen, Bob Kopcliains, low. An able Freshman team captured Paul Neri, Dick Hunt, 'Joe Grimm, This year' s team, captained by the inter-class basketball tournament Al Rogan, Norm Gigon and Grant Buddie Bates, consisted of Bill Monday,' March 11 , in a play-off Hendricks ? • . Chapin, Tom Coleman, Doug Miller, game resulting from a tie with the It wouldn't be fair, in closing this Bob Theve, and Bill Winslow. Most Sophomores. Each team won two article, not to pay groat respect to of tlie organizational work connected games during fhe regular tourna- Coach Lee Williams, who has Neil Stinneford at bat during practice. with the team fell on the shoulders ment play. The Freshmen in this directed the , Colby Mules to seven of Buddie Bates, for along with the tally game scored 18 points as op- straight championships in the State honor of being elected coptain'go the posed to tlie Sophomores' 8 markers. of Maine. , What other coach, can Nine In Southern Tour ; time-consuming and often irksome Those on tho victorious , 'squad look at' such a record as he has tasks generally thought of as belong- woro : Anno Dudley, Judy Sosslor, established at Colby P We all con- ing to manager, coach , and secre- Gingy Clark, Carol Shoemaker, gratulate him on this fine achieve- Eight tary. Buddie did those chores well Penny Chapman, Janice Hideout, ment. • i Face Qame Slate and in addition turned in an excel- and Charlotte Wood, The fighting To the boys who perf ormed so well The Colby homo fans will not see pitcher by virtue of his 6 and 2 lent rocora .-f-S tyio team's most con- Sophomore group had tho following for the College, wo are all proiid of thoir baseball team, in action until mark, Tho. team takes on Catholic sistent performer. Bill Chapin and members on tho team : Homer Smith, you and thank each one of you for after Spring Vacation, However, March 25 and stands a bettor chance Tom Coleman had nearly identical Jane Spblcosfiold , Nancy Vaughn, tho fine team play and tho interest- this by no moans indicates tho team of winning than with most of the records m the downhill and slalam. Libby Latham, Cathy Coitghlin, and ing evenings you gave, tts, watehmg will be idle. On the contrary, tho othor teams on iiho schedule, When Bill Chapin also ran cross-country Dottio Reynolds. Others who wore you run up and down the floor, plac- nine will bo fighting thoir way tho Mulos encounter Nnvy . at An- and as the season progressed tlevol- not able to bo in tho play-off and who ing that roun'd ball into the basket. through a tough, eight gamo southern napolis on March 20 thoy face a oped into tho team's faster runner. wore active for the Sophomores in I know wo will watoh other teams in trip schedule, perennially top, baseball powor. Tho Doug Millor, who had little skiing tho tournarnont woro : Kathy tlio future and on joy their wins and Tho first game will take place Middies aro ooaohod by Max Bishop, experience before coming to Colby, Maroho, Molba Motonl f, and Pat ¦suffer in thoir defeat, but your team ' March 23 at Hempstead, Now York, former Philadelphia Athletics groat, is tho most improved skier on tho Black . • > will always have a warm place in our whore tho squad will face a nigged and boasted a .1.3 and 7 mark last team. Endowed with a hotter ' than Much difficulty was soon by the hearts. - Hofstra team. Last year, itho Fly- year. Thoir stellar outfielder, Dave average pair of logs and a will to got managers in getting enough support Individual Player Statistics , ing Dutchmen won nine games while Smalloy, won th- Eastern Oollogiato thoro in a hurry, Doup; steadily im- for tho elans teams, duo to tho con- Player EG FT PTS AVG g el even and tying ono. Itoturn- Athlotio Oonforoneo batting title, losin . proved and toward tho ond of the| flicting afternoon classes and semi- Twigg ! . . . 108 156 ' 402 ' 10.7 ing stars at Hofstra , aro John Car- Tlio next day, American University season booamo tho tonnes stalwart nars. Tho Seniors, as an example, Ondmoro 130 , 81 841 13.6 mavatta, tho leading batter in tho will combat Colby/ Thoy had a in tho downhill and nlalam events. wove only, 'able* to comprise enough Campbell 91 74 256 10.7 Metropolitan area and All-Metropoli- moagor 3-12 record last year, but Bob Thovo is the most experienced people to play one game, defaulting fides 74 87 235 0.4 J' tan third baseman, and Joe Las- thoy boast oo Pollogrino, who wns jumper on , tlio team, but because of the rest. This situation much ap- Ruvo fil , : ;7§ , 107 • 6.7 pagnolotta, t h o All-Metropolitan Continued on Papqo Seven Continued on Pago Seven Continuod , on Pago Seven , , Continued on Pago Eight NINE IN FOU R well in the downhill event, but a participate.) Alumni had . rallied; leased to the college rent free as of Continued from Page Six mediocre showing in cross-country late in the final period and talli-ed June 6, 1956. According to an Wren & Garland voted the All Mason-Dixon pitcher. and jumping gave the team, an over two goals. With but one and a half agreement between the donor and After facing Towson the 28th, the all poor standing. On. successive minutes remaining in the clash, the the college, the transfer is to take Mules travel across Pennsylvania to weekends, Colby was host to. four Alumni team removed their goalie, place before March 15, 1957 . Washington Bound Villanova where they will battle -with teams at its "Winter Carnival and "to hoping to pick up the necessary goal. The estate consists of the building Iran Wren, '58, and Judy Gar- a team that is always one of the the teams of the other three Maine It is hoped that a large turnout site, entrance drives, gardens, and land, '58, will leave Logan Airport ' strongest'in the East. Last year, colleges at the annual Maine Inter- will be on hand to insure the con- surrounding grounds, formerly occu- Friday, March 22 for a week's visit D. C. They will they were extremely close to obtain- collegiate State Ski Meet. In both tinuance of this event as an annual pied by the country house built by in Washington^ be ing an NCAA berth. The Princeton competitions Colby finished third be- affair. Mr. and Mrs. Montague in 1913- entertained there by Fran's father, game on March 30 will be one of the hind strong teams from the "Univers- 1914 , and occupied by Mr. Montague Paul I. Wren, who has been Assist- FACU LTY DEAN toughest on the - southern jaunt. ity of Maine and Bowdoin. The sea- until the house was totally destroyed ant to Secretary of tlie Treasury Continued from Page One Last year, the Tigers gained eleven son ended with Maine's Winter by fire last January. Still standing Humphery since January 1st of this courses at Harvard, Itadcliff e, and wins against nine losses and one tie. Carnival and an untimely collapse are an eight car garage and a tool year. Mr. Wren was called to Wash- at the Harvard Summer School. He position in They tied, for the Ivy League Champ- of skiing conditions. , In this last and pump house. ington from his bank joined the Connecticut College ionship only to lose in the play-offs. meet despite poor snow conditions, Known a§ "Beaulieu ," the estate Boston at that time to aid Secre- faculty in 1946. Their pitcher Lee Ford had the best the Colby skiers scored a second has been for many years as the scene tary Humphery. ( The girls will be Professor Strider's academic spec- earned-run average in the League place behind the home team. of outstanding social events during shown around the city and enter- r ialty is the seventeenth century. He and won All-Ivy honors. A new This season was the last for seniors the summer. The gardens are among tained by many dignitaries at recep- has also taught Shakespeare, crea- sophomore pitcher, Belz, is known to Buddie Bates and Bill Winslow. The the finest in Eastern Maine. As the tions and dinner parties. They will tive writing, American Literature be outstanding and should offer a big loss of these two men will be deeply , property is in the heart of a fashion- return to Boston, enroute to Water- the modern novel drama and poetry. threat. The Upsala game on April felt. On the brighter side, however, , able colony and commands views of ville, after a -week. He has been a regular interviewer on 1 will mark the end of the southern the freshmen delegation of John Seal Harbor, Northeast Harbor, the weekly radio program "Connecti- gestions as to- a possible way to trip. Colby has never beaten Upsala, Beckwith, Parker Hall, and John Southwest Harbor, and the adjacent v cut College Conversations" broad- help solve this situation will cer- who were 17 and 4 last year. Their Vollmer along with transfer student sea and islands, it is expected the cast over several stations within the tainly be appreciated by the board. first baseman, Fred Raffa, was Alden Belcher, will considerably college will have no difficulty in sell- state. The W. A. A. recently welcomed elected all NCAA district 2 as was strengthen the team. All these men ing the estate. He is president of the Connecticut Lois Munson to its board as the Hill, their shortstop. ' The trip should have looked impressive in practice. College Chapter of the American As- new skating manager. She replaces prime the team for the rest of the With the experience gained by this SPR-NG FOOTBALL sociation of University Professors ; Ann Timmons. j season and give a good indication of year's skiers and the addition of Continued from Page Six has taught adult education courses ; the 1957 outcome. these new men, next winter's team and the following aspirants : Bob VARSITY SIX and is a member of the New London should be one of the best in recent Bruce, • Dave Bloom, Pete CaTari, Continued from Page Six SKIERS' FINISH Board of Education . Colby history. , ' Archie Twitchell, Charles Gorliam, one of the Mules' greatest leaders Continued from. Page Six He is a . member of the National Tad Alwyn, Tieche Shelton, Tom and Van Gestel has been a versatile an injury suffered in an early meet, VARSITY PUCKSTERS Commission on College "Work of the Connors, Phil Shea, Bill Nicholson, and faithful worker. All the rest "will saw little action: He mended just in Continued from Page Six Episcopal Church and on the board Bob MacLean, Henry Lamplram, he back. With two fine goalies and time to turn in a good performance Mass. South Shore League Champ- of directors of the Eastern Connecti- Larry Zimble, Tom Hoy, Ted Dris- several other , promising prospects at Maine's Carnival. Bill Winslow, ions, Hingham High ; and Ralph cut Symphony Orchestra. coll, Marie Brown, Carl Paharil, Al from this year's freshmen squad, the who specialized in cross-country, had (Bill) Bailey '52,. another former Professor Strider Is married to Rogan, Bob Bfates , Mike Farren, future is indeed bright for another his initial try at this event last sea- Colby standout. the former Helen Bell, whose parents George Roden, Bob Auriemma, Dick good season in the Alfond Arena. son and was able to perfect his tech- The reserves are as follows : Bob are Methodist missionaries. The Lucier, John Herbert, Boyd Sands, Individual Scoring nique sufficiently to give the team Millett '50, now Stoneham High Stridors have two sons and two Bob Sargent Norman Rosenlilatt ' , , Goals Assists considerable help this winter. coach ; "Bo" Fisher '53 ; "Iggy" daughters, ranging in ages 4 to 13. Tony Rodio, Jim Fox, Bob Walther^ Church 18 27 The Colby Skiers participated in Winer '52 ; "Win" Reed "SO, Carl- Steve Patchell, Bruce Young, Dick ( MONTAGUE TO TALK Morrison 24 20 six meets during the season. They ton 'Buddy" Reed 'S3 ; Bob Kline Drummond Ralph Lathe, Steve ' Continued from .Page One , Keltie 22 20 obtained some preseason experience '52 ; and Chet Harrington '51, the Dellaquila, Jim Feriman, LeoYBeau- " 1953 until ICarch 1955. Gates 10 13 by entering a giant slalam sponsored winner of the MVP award in foot- Augi^st He lieu, Felix Sucheki, Steve Curley, Bishop 4 1 by the Franconia Ski Club on Janu- ball, and the third o_ the best ath- has spoken on this topic of big busi- and George Cross. ary 6th. The field of contestants in- letes since the war. ness to students at Harvard, Tale, Megathlin . 9 6 ^ eluded some of the finest skiers in .. Last year, as has already been Columbia, New York University, W. A. A. , Van Gestel 0 1 ^ the east. A week later a delegation mentioned, the Alumni lost, as the Williams, Kenyon, and the Univers- Continued from Page Six Hall 2 3 from Colby competed , at the invita- Varsity managed to hold off an all- ity of Michigan. A year ago he lec- parent this year, has made it neces- McDonnell 1 2 tion of Bowdoin in a . giant slalam out scoring surge in the closing tured here on the famed nineteenth sary for the board to make considera- Vigue 24 10 at Bridgeton. Colby placed third out minutes of the game. (The home century poet, Emily Dickinson. tions concerning the setting up of MacArthur 1 5 Cote 4 8 ,of a field of fiye^ teams. In the team was composed of both freslimen Mr. Montague recently pledged the tournament schedules which _?. '!. S. A. divisional championships and varsity skaters, although this the gift of his estate in Seal Harbor, might be in conflict with the ma- Fox 1 4 on February 2nd Colby's skiers did year, only the Varsity squad, will Maine to Colby. Tide property is ority of afternoon classes. Arty sug- Cowpertliwaite 1 1
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• ITI©nitl *_OB fr©Sh - Y Think of a Spring breeze blowing over fresh, green grass and you'll have a * ' good idea how refreshing all-new Salem Cigarettes taste. The freshest taste • rich -OfoclCC© _ «_tSt© in .cigarettes flows through Salem's pure white filter . Rich tobacco taste with .7 . * ' _ . „_,. _ new surprise softness...menthol-fresh comfort. Try Salem — you'll love 'cm. i > most modern filt er Salem refreshes your taste ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ™ fTrrfrrrfg MULES COMPETE * fjjfj^ ettes, -a magician and a blues singer Continued from Page Six ; notice ; NOTICE NOTICE will ^perform between the skits. Cohen 44 75 163 7.4 Applications for financial Mrs . Larsen has announced A aid J Polio vaccine shots will be given grand finale will include all mem- Kopchains 22 34 78 3.3 for the year 1957-58 1 th at the Men s avera ges will not are now ' to students on Tuesda y, M arch bers of the cast. Bob Brolli is direc- Neri 17 29 63 2.7 available in the offices of be available until after spri ng , the i 19th to all those students who tor of the entire production. Tickets Hunt 12 13 37 1.8 Dean of Men and the Dean of! vacation . Tlie .Women 's averages signified their interest in receiv- will be sold outside the Spa and at Grimm 8 9 25 1.8 Women. are listed in this issue. ] ing the polio vaccine. The clinic the door for fifty cents. Cast mem- Rogan 9 , 6 . 24 • 1.8 The official date for mid-semes- All students intereste d in filing < will be held in the Dispensar y bers will be charged a quarter. Hendricks 6 9 21 1.8 applications are urg ed to pick up \ ter warnin gs has been set for (sick call room) at Roberts U nion Gigon 0 2 2 0.2 forms in the Deans ' offices before j April 6. Grades up until this between the hours of 11 a.m. and MILITARY BALL This Year's New Records spring recess. Applic ations should ' time will be considered liable to 3 p.m. Students are requested to Continued rrom Page One Individual be returned to the respective ! major and minor warnin gs. report durin g these hours on to compete for the title, to be voted Most points (game) 48, Twigg ; Deans on or before April ' I 12thJ Tuesday , March 19 since this will on by the entire cadet corps. Most points (half) 29, Twigg ; Most Detailed inf ormation VARSITY SHOW abou t the ; be the only time that the f irst The affair will be free of charge field goals (game) 18 , Twigg; Most kinds of financial aid Continued from Page One . available vaccine shots will be available. to all members of the AFROTC since field goals (half) 12, Twigg; Most , may be obtained at the Deans Women at '! 's Union. The show, which their $15.00 deposit n^ade the free throws (season) 156, Twigg ; offices. includes presentations songs and dances of the Twenties. i by all the beginning of the school year covers Most free throws (game) 16, Twigg ; > ' Studen ts are reminded that all sororities and fraternities Marty Burger's band will provide the on campus, their social expenses. However, the Most free throws (half) 15 , Twigg ; ! financial aid grant s are made on is an innovation music. The. song chorus, under the this year. Each Ball is open to the public, and the Most free throws taken (half) 16, the basis of one year and that ap- group will direction of Debbie Robson, and the | present a seven-minute tickets are $2.50 per couple, for Twigg ; Most consecutive free throws plications for aid skit in which dance chorus coached by Polly Seely, must be filed no more than eight those who are not AFROTC mem- (game) 15 Twigg; Most consecutive i annuall y. people may will participate in the production , participate. In addition bers. free throws (all games) 19, Twigg ; i Dean of Men to the individual groups who are in numbers. For continuous entertain- During intermission, the Drill Highest point average (per game) | Dean of the competition, there will be pro- ment, interlude numbers will be pro- Women Team will perform under the com- 19.7 , Twigg ; Highest free throw per- duction numbers utilizing all the vided. The Colby Eight, the Colby- mand of Cadet Captain Robert Cron. cent (season ) . 810, Cudmore. Team The Drill Team will exhibit its pre- „Rjll ' Field goals by opponents (game) _|i_xn_T*r»w[i_n?^ ^ ,J.n ,m^.iiki«Ciiii,gL cision in drilling. • 37; Free throws (season) 640 ; free Those in charge of the Ball are : H March 14, 15, 16 O Free throws by Dick Huart, General Chairman ; Art throws (game) 39; 2 YEARS BEFORE gj Engdahl, Decoration Committee ; opponents (season) 572 ; Free throws THE MAST Q Phil Deering, Finances ; Fred Web- by opponents (game) 39; Free plus THE VIRGINIAN II throws taken by opponents (game) ster, Invitations ; Ed Whit e, Re- March 17-18 H FOR ONE WEEK 54; Most free throws (half) 27; freshments ; Pete Merril, Publicity; LOVE ME TENDER j Points scored (game) 103 ; Points "OKLAH OMA" Bo Olsen, Queen Elections ; and. Van Plus DESPERADOS j ] scored by opponents (game) 103 ; " Bernhard, Cleanup. ARE IN TOWN J Starrin g The Governor of Maine m Most points (half) 66; Most points March 19-20 J I _; , Ed und both teams (half) 113 ; Most points DESPERATE HOURS J S. Muskie, is among the many digni- both teams (game) 192 ; Free throw ; GOED ON Mae RAE SHIRLE Y JONE S ] taries who have received invitations ANYTHING GOES JJ per cent (season) .734. I to attend the imortant event.
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