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"Don't ever dare to take your . ojlege as a matter of course— SET ASIDE TIME oecause, like democracy and freedom, many people you;II FOR VOTING — never know anything about have broken their hearts to AND GET THERE I get it for "you."
Seventeen New Inaugu MIT Ph ysician Seplacements In Formal Dinner To rate To Deliver College Facul ty American Heritage Collection Averill Lecture Seventeen professors and instruc- Dr. J. Howard Means, Professor tors have been added to the Colby Emeritus of the Harvard Medical faculty or are replaci ng pos itions of Dinner in Foss Dinin g Hall to Include Various School, will 'be the first *of this former faculty members. year's Averill Lecturers on October In the English department are Prominen t People from Colby and Art World 12. Colin M'acK'ay, Eugene Jellison, Dr. Means possesses the rare Joseph Yokelson, and Robert Clark. combination of 'being 'a great phy- Professor MacKay, assistant pro- sician and a man of many different fessor Of English, received his A.B. interests. He has had many years and M.A. from Brown Univ. He of experience in the medical field will receive Ms 'Ph. D. from Brown and a distinguished list of honors. in June, 1957. Previously he was His home is in Boston and his edu- an instructor at Brown from 1949- cation consisted of Harvard Uni- 52 and at Dderfield from 1953-56. versity and the Harvard Medical Mr.' Jellison,, an ins tructor in dra- School. He Was the Howard Jack- matics is a Colby graduate and a son physician - of Clinical Medicine former instructor . here in 1953-54. at Harvard Medical School, Chief He received his M.A. from UCLA, Of Medical Services at Massachu- and was assistant there in 1954-56. setts General Hospital, a consult- From 1949-50 he was Community ant 'at many medical schools in Theatre Director of the Knox The- Japan , Europe and South America, atre Guild. a Medical Corps man in World War " . Mr. Yokelson, instructor in Eng- I, and President 'of the As .eolation lis h, received his A.B. at Brooklyn of U. S. Physicians. At the mo- College and is now candidate for his ment he is on the sltlaff of MIT. Ph. D. at Brown where he also re- Besides his work in medicine, Dr. ceived his M. A. From 1945-47 he Means,.'has written many books fc one served in .the U. S. Army, followed of which concerns the subject of by six years, 1950-56,.. as instructor socialized medicine. On this con- at Brown. Mr. Clarke, instructor troversial subject he has taken a in English, is beginning his teach- 'stand for socialized medicine and ing career here. He received his •his lecture may be on this topic. A. B. from 'University of Connecti- Beyond the writing of book's, he has cut and his M. A. from Boston Uni- 'found the time to make frequent versity. contributions to medical journals. In the Department of Modern His writings 'have shown him to be Languages are Emily Brady, assist- particularly ' interested in liberal ant processor in Spanish, and Chris- .arts education as preparation for topher Kendris, instructor"""-'lii work in tlie" professions. French.. Professor Brady received On Thursday evening, October both A.B. and M.A. from the Uni- 11, Dr. Means will meet "with the versity of Syracuse. She also holds Mr. and Mrs. Jeite, donors of the. American Heritage -Art Collection, examine examples of scrimshaw, pre-imed'ical studten'ts at the home certificates from the universities of which is the art of makirigXpictures.,on a sperm whale' s teeth or lower jawbone or of carving useful df Dr. Bixler. His lecture prom- Havana, 'Chile, and Brazil. Her ises to be of great value for every one of the pictures in the collection. teaching career includes instructor or decorative objects from them. In the background is student at Colby whether he is a ¦¦ ¦ at Utica College, 1946-47, Universi- ' . ' • / • ' photo by Longley Studio medical student or not. ty of Santiago, 1948-50, Columbia, The American Heritage Collection will be officially unveiled at a Continued on Page 'Eight f ormal dinner^to be held in the Foss Hall Dining Room Wednesday Law School Exams evening, October 10. President Bixler will preside at the dinner. Goodbye God? Reli gious Telecast Speakers will include Mr. Neil Leonard, Chairman of the Board of Given in November Trustees, who will deliver the formal acceptance speech ; Mr. John Todrank 's Topic Byard , and Mrs. Nina Fletcher Lttle, who will speak about the The Law School Admission Test Sunda y by Bixler required Of applicants for admission Professor Gustlave Todrank, a new To television watchers: there's a collection. Guests 'at the dinner member of the religion department to 'a number of leading American program Sunday that you will include trustees, representatives Colby, will speak Sunday at 7 "this. R0TC Phil osoph Law Schools, will be given at more 'at should make a point to s«e. of the 'faculty, _he- President and y The tih'an 100 centers throughout the P.M. in Lorimer Chapel. He will be time is 1 :30 t'o 2 :00 P.M. , the sta- Vice President of the Student Gov- 'the guest of Student Christian : United States' on 'the mornings of 'the tions are WMTW (Channel 8) and ernment, !frien'ds of the college, Course Instituted A'ssooi'atlion. Dr. Todrank' Nov. 10, 1956, Feb. 16, May 4, and s topic, WA'BI (Channel 5). The subject : members Of Itihe college administra- "With this now philosophy course "Can We Really Say August 10, 1957. During 1955-56 Goodbye, '"¦Faiths Of Other Lands." The tion, and many prominent figures we shall have more and more "phil- God?" ought to prompt a rigorous over ll jOOOO 'applicants took 'this man lecturing, Dr. J. Seelye Bixler.. in the „r_ world. osophizing" on the campus than discussion. test, and their scores were sent to Dr. Bixl'er began this series of The ®tuden't)s and 'faculty members over bdfore and shall be that, much over 100 law schools. Tomorrow, Saturday, a. group of programs Sept. 9 and th'ey will con- will have It/heir ifirst opportunity to ndarer our goal of a liberal educa- 15 students will leave the Women's tinue until December 16. The sub- view 'the collection at a special tion with philosophy as its core and A candidate must make soparato Union at 2 :30 to go to tho Fairfield jects of the lectures range from the showing to bo held Thursday eve- center. '' :' With I 'flhi s. grtvftifyirig application for admission to each Center SCethodis. Church. Thoy religions of early m'an' •'through ning, October 11, from sovon to statement Dr. Bixler showed- that law school of his choice and should will wash windows and scrub walls those of Egypt, Greece, Home, In- oighlt P.M. Mrs, Little will bo oh he has been a primary force behind inquire of each whether it wishes in order to m'ako the rural church him to take dia, China, Japan, Persia, and Ara- hand to talk further about the col- the 'intrdduc'bi'on df the new Air 'the Law School Admis- a more pleasant pl'aco to worship. bia. To illustrate, his (talks', -Dr. lection. Refreshments will he serv- Science Philosophy course. This sion Test 'and when, Since many This activity should be an excellent Bixlor uses slides and articles of ed. The 'first public viewing will course, compulsory for 'all sopho- law schools select their freshmen opportunity to liavo fun while work- classes in the spring preceding religious significance, Besides be- bo hold from dighlt lto nine Thursday mores 'taking AFROTC is identical ing for 'a good Oauso. thoir entrance, candidates 'for admis- ing of great interest to 'the casual evening. The Collection will subse- wi th the regular sophomore course If more than 15 report for action, observer, 'bho programs aro designed quently be on permanent display in in philosophy. Therefore, all Col- sion to noxt year's classes aro ad- a projodt to work on the outdoor vised ordinarily to take either tho for a definite purpose. They can tho lounges of Foss. and Woodman by males will have philosophy dur- dh'apol will bo organised . November or the February if be used by some toward academic Halls. ing their four years on Mayflower 'test, Last Sunday more than 80 stu- possible, credit. Mrs, Little of Bnyoklino, Mass., Hill. dents attended tho SCA picnic at Teachers in Maine, ' New Hamp- is Consultant. i(;6 tho Abby Aldrich Dr. Bixlor continued : v"For somo Tho Law School Admission Tost, China Lake. Tho combination of shire and Yovmont oan uso this pro- Rockefeller Folk Art Collection in timo, wo have boon so'ru'fciniaing our prepared and administered , by Edu- excellent wdnJUhor, a beauti ful spot, gram as a course, giving them two Williamsburg, . Va. She has writ- Air Force ROTC program. Here at cational Tostling Service, 'feature an envig-rating swim, softball, vol- •credits toward oorM'fioation . Each ton nummorous articles on wrdhitoc- Colby wo have persistently hold 'that objective questions measuring ver- leyball, good food , and a vesper ser- wook thoy am soht a sot of ques- turial, ¦af t and antiquarian subjects a collogo must train its students bal apti'tudes and reasoning abili- vice proved a grand beginning for tions, which they answer with tho for ANTIQUES 'magaKino. In addi- for n'ow "siibu'nJtiiOns and tho specific ty . rnit/lVer than acquired informa- tho year. aid of Dr. Bixler's lectures nnd a tion she is tiho author of "American decisions 'tlney require by offering tion. It cannot bo "crammed" for. A future ovon'fc to koop in mind textbook Containing addi tional read- Ddcoroltivo Wall Painting" and thorn experience in handling gen- Sample question s and informa- for SCA will bo 'tlio visit by Rov. ing At tho bnd of this 'fifteen wook "Somo Old Brooklino Houses." ...For eral ideas, On this boh'alf, tho Air tion regarding rogisltt-a'ti'on for and Curl 'Simon Prom tho Boston ^ Stu- •Course, thoy take a final oxam at a oigh't years she hns served on tho Forco department now places its administration of tlh'o ' tost aro giv- dent Christian Movement office. On nearby college. , 'faculty 'Of 'tho Seminars on Amori- stamp of approval. " en in a Bulletin of Information. Oat. 1.4 ho will endeavor ' to relate "Fai'ilhs of Other Lands" has Oan Oul'tiiro at Coopers town, N. In additi-n to Wio now philosophy Th'o Bulleti n (in which an appli- to tho local campus grou p 'bho world not 'boon broadcast long enough to Y,, and has. spokon on the Williams- courto for sophomores, tho ROTO cation 'for tho 'tost is inserted) wido Student Olirt'sitinn Movement. ostim'ato 'th'o number of -viewers , burg Antique Forum. ' She is a course for froshmon will be a combi- should bo obtained four to six weeks TiBowevor, thoy aro quite numorous, tras'tdo of Old Sturbridgo Village .n'atiion of tho previous Air .Science in 'advance of tho desired testing ceived afc 'least ton days boforo tho ' dos'i'i'od testing dato in 'order to al- judging iform n tho ox tromol y . intor- and tho Now York State .Historical I and II course's. Thoy : will now be cl'a'to from Law Solro'ol Admission osting topic and our president' s Association and in 'tin's capacity has known as Air Soionoo I and will, of- Tost, Educational Testing Sorvioo, low . ETS ti me to comploto tho uooos- popularity. 'assisted in 'tho restoration and fur- fer tho hasio material of tho tv/o 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.J. sary to&'bing arrangements for caoh Continued'-on Pago Eight Con'tinuod on Pwgo Eiglit year program in Uho first your. Completed applications must bo re- nnn'didatd. ©tm flfolbu Echo Box 51, Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Office; Roberts Union. Call Tr 2-2791 Ext. 240 • Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Chatter members of the New England. Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students, $3.00 ; Faculty free ; all others $3.5.0. Newstands price: ten cents per copy. Entered as second class 'matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance for mail- ing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act ol October 3,; 1917, autho- rized December 24, 19U8. All opinions- in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY ECHO. Mention the ECHO when you buy.
CO-EDITORS . — ELI J. MARTIN MAC REMINGTON BUSINESS 'MANAGER ',— JEANNE F. ARNOLD ¦ ¦ . . . , ' ..„ .. Asst; Business Manager — Aaron Schless News Editor —" Margaret Smith Advertising Manager — Robert.Salt- Sports Editor — John Edes Asst. Advertising Manager — Kai Rojanavongse Feature Editor — Sara Stewart Financial Managers — Francis Kernan, Marc Stahl Art Editor — Peter Prew Asst. Financial Mgrs. — Mary Huntington, Paul Svendsen Photography Co-Editors — Subscription Managers Pete Byrnes and Da-vid Hoyt _ Nancy Derderian and Marcia Legru Make-up Editor — Joe Consolino Circulation Managers —' Susan Carll, Joan Til den Asst. Make-up Editor — Wilma Lyman Advertising Correspondent — Nancy Anderson Exchange Editor — Susan Fairchild Copy Editor — Carol Cobb A dozen spirit ed maidens — Colby' s new cheering squad. Left to rig ht ar e Marion Porter , Polly f Seely, Ellie Shorey, Marcia Griggs, Judy Murnik, Marilyn Dyer, Gaby Krebs, Esther Bigelow, Ann Cherry, '"" J ane Mills, Becky Hamaker, and Jane Spokesfield. -. photo by H oyt Radio Colby Begins Glee Club Takes Drokii r Embarks Quartet Chosen 45 New Voices On Fourth Year By Cheerleaders Broadcasting Oct. 15 The . 1956-57 Colby College Glee That tike literary talents of the By Judy Murnik Club had its first rehearsal Mon- Colby student body will again have Last Thursday the cheerleaders This is it! On the evening of Mon- less to say, complicated and expen- day, October 1, with 52 old and 45 a sounding board was anode official welcomed four new members. The day, Oct., 15 Colby College will sive. Much of their construction new members making up a group at the first meeting of the Drokur neophytes participated in the , first have a new means of Communica- was executed by the method of trial composed of 29 sopranos, 28 altos, staff." Colby's 'often embattled, al- rally of the year Friday evening. tion, one that will bring the col- and error, or more simply, experi- 16 tenors, and 29 basses. Out of the ways • irrepressable, literary maga- _he ege n o a closer mentation. The endeavors of the Before announcing new cheer- l i t , more well knit greatly appreciated 100 auditions zine has embarked on the. fourth responsible for building the leaders, we would like to say how group. WMHB is scheduled to go 'few the 45 men and yvomen chosen will year of a career that has weathered on the air alt 7 -.00 P. M. October 15. aforementioned units will per- much we appreciated the enthusi- 'be 'fill the space left by the Class of numerous financial storms while haps only asm of all the freshmen and sopho- That Radio Col'hy has hecome a fully appreciated by those 1956 so that the Glee Club can 'filling a defiaite need in ' the literary closest to the project. By the rest more girls who tried out and we en- reality has become to many as maintain its high standards and be life of the campus. The results have of the campus it will soon be taken courage them to try again next year meaningful as the remark made by as successful 'as it has been in the been successful and the quality of to the effect for granted as are many of the mod- if they didn't make it this year any avid baseball fan, past. : DROKUR contributions has been , , ern innovations in our society. since five places will be left by- sen- that. next year it THEIR year. For The officers of this year's group remarkable for the population of the a ball club to take a pennant it These 'few words however are not iors. , 'are Ronald Arthur, president ; campus. The beginnings of a tra- has to 'build up a, resourceful farm written with the purpose of con- The new members include Jane Grace Bears, vice president ; Jay dition have been established by the demning those"who come to take for Mills/and Jane Spokesfield, Class of system which will train the poten- Whitman and Janet Pratt, - secre- creative efforts of graduates like granted a task on which . much ef- '59 ; and Marion Porter and Becky tial greats. To carry over the al- taries ; Deborah Uobson, treasurer ; John Perey, Nancy Fortiiine, Eri- legory, WMHB in its farm sys- fort tos been expended. It is rath- BDamaker, Class of '60. They will be " John Lud'wig, business manager ; ka Lind, and Denise Lyons, %& ' tra- er a justification , for the many de- working with Esther Bigelow, Aim tem" has spent a great deal of en- and Donna Tasker, librarian. With dition which can be perpetuated by er y an lays not to mention disappoint- Cherry (Co-captain), Gaby Krebs, g 'd money in building three , Mr. Re's guidance the group hopes members of the current student ments concerning the work of what Judy Murnik, (captain), Ellie Sho- electronic units through which the , to make the year an active one in body. might appear to rey, Marilyn Dyer, "Marcia Griggs, entire campus can be covered. The ' be 'an easy pro- respect to concerts on and off the composition of the units is, need- ject to some. The continuance of this tradition 'and Polly Seeley in preparation for campus. depends upon the support of the the pep rally Parents Week end, ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦. . . •) ' - '"- .':. .-. >.»• • ..-.if.. •Vjff ..v. .«. r . . .iAv,;.i i ^..;-.,, «»iV.:,.^ irv .„:: .';.j:»i i.,,j '. .^ , \ "I^T-her.to.-ew members of the Glee students themselves. - The life/;- of when -' the , next home game will he Club this year are: sopranos, Caro- DROKUR, like "any other maga- held. The Oolby "C" Club, the lyn Cummings, Jo Deans, Janet zine, is dependent on the twin in- Band, who incidentally looked ter- Grout, Becky Hamaker, Claudia gredients Cf contribution and circu- rific at Saturday's game, and the Lawrence, Linda Levenson, Ann lation. There exists a direct ratio cheerleaders are already making big Monro, Marcia Peterson, Marion between the quantity of the literary plans 'for this rally in hopes of even Porter, Maren Stoll, 'Pat Walker contributions and the quality of the more support by the -student body and Jane Wiggin ; altos, Peg published material which must be and their parents. Barnes, Justine Brown, June Chac- maintained if the DROKUR is to Saturday "if any indication -of the ran, Rebecca Crane, Ann Dobson, uphold and improve its standards. team's capabilities, we'll really have Edo Foresman, Margaret 'Fox, Only by choosing the best from something to cheer about ! Sherrill Gardner, Ramon Keisel, 'among many can the variety and Chris Rand. excellence of the magazine be in- Tenors, Courtney Davis, Paul sured, 'and therefore the DROKUR P&W Presents Gi'blin, John Kollom, Kenneth Wil- invites 'all those who write to con- - son ; basses, Pete Collins, Brewster tribute. "Variety is the keynote of Davis, Bob Gelders, Bob Huss, form as well as subject m'atter. Play by Saroyan , Richard Kenison , Paul Lambert, Poetry, short plays, short stories, On Saturday, October 20, Powder Ted Lo'ckbart, Bob Marier, Ralph novel abstracts, and essays are r & Wig will present William Saro- Nelson, George Rcdpath, Frank equally acceptable, Tho material yan's whimsical 'one- _ct pl'ay, "My Soobode, Bert VarrBeever and Bruce will be read anonymously by the Heart's in .tihe Highlands." The play Young. . editorial board with only tho\ editor the first production of the season, 'and associate editor being aware is being given one night only for of the identity of th© contributor, tlie entertainment of the parents. Murray Debate on ' The rules for contributing are The story itsel f in an impressionis- simple: Three 'typewritten copies tic study of man's 'basio capacity of the work should be submitted for love, kindness, and , aesthetic M Enrollment to DROKUR during the week of Oc- understanding. The dignity of the. , tober 8-15. They may be placed A iveck of suspense ended for seven talented young men as their voices The Colby Forensic Society start- individual and the blind faith of ed tho new debate year with ,a shout in the 'DROKUR box on the main ^ were deemed successful enough to 'be added to the campus ' famous children are portrayed not as they on Monday, October 1, with a well- desk in the library, or given in actually occur but rather in ,distilled male double-quartet , the Colby Eight. These voices belong to, fr om attended moelbing in the Roberts person to Walter Dainwood, or form, the essence being captured L to r\, Jim Phu ket t, Peter Bridge, Charles Pengelly, Jack Russell, Union. Chester Lopez, tho society's Sally Pritz, associate editor sonie- through Saroyan''s great ability as. Peter Collins, Peter Henderson and Bob Marier. - photo by H oyt president, welcomed the new and Con'timied on Pago Four a playwright. * old members and outlined 'the sched- The cast includes hath Colby stu- 'boJte is open only to members of ' , On Thursday, September 27 the lins, baritone ; Bob Marier and Pot- ule 'for the coining year. Working dents and children, 'from Waterville. with Chot this year aro Doug David- tho 'debating 'society and students Colby Eight announced tho selection or Henderson, basses. ,. The lead will be portrayed by Tom- son, ^ice-president, Joan Gilles, Pairing tlio course English 251. There my Pioher of Waterville. Other of sovon now members. They aro The Eight is presently busy work- secretary-treasurer, faculty advisor is one hundred dollars in pri„o mon- load roles will be filled by Jay Jack Russell, Charles Pengolloy, ing up an interesting and varied ' and coach, Mr. Jtamos Oliver. ey tliis year will be awarded in the Smith, Ann Segravo, Dick Stratton, Jum Plunkdtlb, Poller Collins, Peter ropotoiro, holding over from pust Mr. Oliver clnlb'oraJbod upon some following wiiy : winning team, thir- Robert ' Brolli, Mary Macomber, Bridge, Bob Mnfrior and Po'fcer Hen- years such favorites as "Mood In- i , of the Rlba'tomonts -df club policy and ty dollars _ach, losing team, token Don Mordecai,.Rusty Biggins, Steve derson digo," "St , James In firmary, . " announced this year's Murray Prize priKO cf ten dollars each, /and' new Carpenter, Dan Yofc'fc, Hob Gordon, This year duo to bho demands of "Halls of Ivy," and "Lizzie Bor- , Debate proposition: Resolved : That itilvis year—twenty doll'ars to the best Judy Dowry and George Welch, As tlh' don," and adding eight now tunes, o complex harmonies characteris- the administration, wf Col'hy College 'speaker of tho four participating in friends and neighbors will be Carol tic of tho group tho among ifJhom "I Got ."Rhythm" and 's repertoire, should increase tho student enroll- the debate, Anderson , Evol yn Clark, Rachel Colby Eight will' sing rcgutarly with 'Take -tho A-Trniin." ment to 1,500. This topic fol l ows Tho debate will bo hold in Lorimer Davis, Peggy Jack, -S'ftWi Miller, ton mon ; thoy will , however, re- Planning 't/hoi r busiest yoar over, the procedure 'begun last year in Chapel ,aga'in' this year, All interest- Gaylo Piokard , Carol York, Walter tain tho name "Tho Colby Eight." the group is outlining an ambitious keeping tho Murray debtor cen- ed people are encouraged to attend DriJinwood; Richard Hilton and Rob- Tlie ton regulars nro : Mi tenors , winter and spring . schedule which tered -on problems of intorosifc to . tho and it is hoped by tho' debating so- orb Raymond, Jay Whitman, Charles Pengelly, will take thorn all ovor 'tlio East Colby 'Cohwnunity, It is hoped that ciety to fil l '{ho hall to tho rafters. Jack Russell ; 2nd tenors, Ed Tom- Coast. An engagement in Miami (his year' s tapio "will orortte inter- The society ttnnminoos another to attend, Thoso who were unable oy and Peter Morrill ; baritones, Hooch , Fla,, 'is tentatively planned . est among tho students nnd bo re- medting for noxt Monday evening, to attend this week's meeting are Potor Bridge ami Davo Adams ; Tho Eight will make its third 33% ceived as on'thu'stiastically -as last Qot'obor 8, beginn'ing at 7 :00 in tho noouragod to como nox'6 .Monday, bowses, Bo Olson, Koston Arnott, LP recording loto in November; it year's topic which was concerned Roberts Union, Exact room to 'bo Ti-youts in impromptu speaking will ' Tom Braokin. Substitutes arc : is expected to bo out soon after tho with tho honor Bystom. announced by sign later in the wook. bo , tho order of business. Team Jim Plunkoftt, 2nd tenor ; Potov Col- Ohri'ribmns vacation. As before, the Murray Prize Do- All interested dobatoi's (arc urged membership will also be considered. Eu.shiiig Week Explodes Top Fil m Program Offered by Stu 6 The Air Force has assigned Colby planes, made by Ryan Aeronautical In response to the student re- a four-place Navion plane to be used Co,, San Diego, Cal., have been ted for the special college use quest's ifor week end entertainment this year in giving fli ght experience adap Caiitpiis o_r_pus the college is this year to all Air Force RQTC cadets. Pi- by the Schweizer Aircraft Corp. , On Da. Uliiiois on , FACE MAN : A rusliee who is Early la., month, two weeks be- offering many top 'film's at minimum lot's from the faculty will take ca- El'mira, N. Y., and have been began nearly 900 fresh- good looking but not * necessarily flown from El'mira to the Albany, fore classes , expense to. the students. These dets to bases and ether . Air Force ' ' ¦ nien swarmed over the campus of sharp. -. . ! niovies are scheduled only when •installation's throughout the area N. Y. airport by Major Kenneth R.. -of Illinois—on haiiid An athlete us a "track Williams and Oapt. Harry S. Reins- the University J0CK j__ , thre is no other . college activity. . 'and will afford them opportunities _ or rush week 'at the 'self-proclaimed jock." The Student Government has de- to use the diverge avrms of the ser- ert, Jr., of the Air Force staff 'at CROCK: An undesirable rUshee, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute fraternity capital of the world. . cided to sponsor the program, and vice in actual operation. , The sulbject of a nine-page photo- who gets flushed at the first hash Troy, N. Y. After rigid inspection the price is $.25 will be just enough The flight program is being initi- •grjaphic essay in the September 24 session. expenses;- at the Albany port the planes are to cover The object- of ated at 109 colleges and universi- ¦fissile -of .LIFE Magazine, the Uni- Continued: on Page Eight these movies is to provide entertain- turned over to pilots from the staffs -versiity _f Illinois' rushing technique ties throughout the country. The of the participating institutions. mnt, not to m'aike a profit. Amounts to a highly organized bus- The 'films will be shown at 7 P.M. , anes's. . But it reflects the sturdy Prix de Palis on Saturday and at 6 :30 P.M. on -position of the fraternity system in Sunday! These film's scheduled on colleges across the' U.S. With 58 Contest Open the cainpus calendar for Saturday Colb y Students -different fraternities, Illinois has nii ht will also he shown the fol- How would you like to win $1,000 g more than any other college virr lowing day. - ea'sli. or two wonderful weeks in tually 'filled, to capacity. All . he movies so far scheduled Paris, plus *op consideration for a "Since 1946 on 300 campuses," are either British or American. Lat- AL ? The PIZZ A KING 36b on tlie world's leading fashion the LIFE m-tide states, "t he num- er on the school magazine? la'cpes to shew some ber of national 'fraternity chapters Italian, French and Russian films, WELCOME YOU BACK ' Vogue's 22nd Prix de Paris Con- hais jumped from 2600 to 3500. Un- Hamlet and Hemy the Fifth will be dergraduates membership has in- rte'st, for seni'or college women, of- fers you these exciting prizes. If shown at a date to be announced AND OFFERS YOU A creased 60 per cent to over 200,- later. you're a senior now, and you're 000. Tlie growth in numbers has Continued on Page Eight been matched in part by a new dreaming of a career in writing, merchandising, or deo- growth in responsibility. Often con- publishing, S 25 25 25 50 50 50 "» demned as an!fci-Jmtellectual , many ¦oralting,. you have un'til October 15 GIRLS!! fraternities now encourage scholar- tlo eivter Vogue's famous Prix de 'ship by competitive awards. To Paris Conte'sit. Here 's the way MEAL TICKET The firsifc prize in the Prix de •meet charges of diseriminatJion all to get those Colby Beaux! 5 $6.00 for $5.00 "> Paris $1,000 cash, or two marvelous J hut seven national groups have re- i RITZ SPAGHETTI HOUSE moved racial eligibility clauses from weeks in Pari's, flying botlh jways, Rush to the Yarn Shop | all expenses pa)id. The secon« prize i-* 75 Temple St. Waterville, Maine rules. But on only a few campuses For wool to knit some hose ha's there been any effective move i's $500 caish. Each of ten Hon- ' We Specialize in Pizza and Spaghetti to admit Jews 'or Negroes—who in oura)b_e Menti-on Winners will re- We Deliver — Call TR 2-9785 •many places have their own frater- ceive f!25 cash. First and Second ! YARN SHOP i nities." Prize Winners and the ten Honour- M oved to 134 Main St. ' 5 15 15 15 15 15 15 w Begins During the Summer ' able Mention Winners will receive The fraternities at the Univer- top consideration for jobs on Vogue, sity of Illinois began formal rush- Glamour, House & Gai Wakityj^ ¦ ffl^H wmB m Wkmw M& Wm nPCIfl Q 4* H5S fil-f , cse ffcV-t _*l_ wf !/ _ __ ¦ WHML JasL mm. Wjjgy j wl^sp^ im ii i iw*U4V4_9 VI1^^ *%_-AV-tlS) i2P *w11 I I*vJt V*wir* * • winJton.ISW ¦ ¦ Try America's favorite filter smoke ! smoothly and effectively that the flavor ^^S||^^CTf^^^^^^^^WP R; J ' nKVNOUD0 , o You'll like the full rich taste. You'll like really comes through — so you can. enjoy ^^'^I^H^I^i^i^li^HP n. o. the Winston filter, too. It does the job so it! For finer filter smoking, get Winston ! ^ ^ ^ ^HH ^B^P ^BiiT Switch to WIN^^ ^W/Kf t You Can Win a Cash Award— ^ Which six articles will readers olarship^ Moneyf or-Your College in of the October Digest like best ? and Sch 1. Norfolk's friend to troubled teen-agers. Story of the ar- thritic cripple to whom youngsters flock for advice. 2. The great Pilfdown hoax. How this famed "missing link" in human evolution has been proved a fraud from the start. 3. How to sharpen your judgment. Famed author Bertrand ' Russell offers six rules to help you form sounder opinions. Reader s Digest 4. My most unforgettable character. Fond memories of Con- nie Mack—who led the Athletics for 50 years. 5. How to make peace at the Pentagon. Steps to end ruin- ous rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force. 6. Book condensation: "High, Wide and Lonesome." Hal Borland's exciting story of his adventurous .boyhood on a Colorado prairie. 7. Medicine's animal pioneers. How medical researchers learn from animals new ways to save human lives. 8. What the mess in Moscow means. Evidence that the Communist system is as unworkable as it is unnatural. 9. Master bridge builder. Introducing David Steinman, too! world leader in bridge design and construction. Qpen to All College Students (Facultyr ) 10. College two years sooner. Here's how extensive experi- ments proved a bright lOth-grader is ready for college. 11. Laughter the best medicine. Amusing experiences from everyday life. 1 2^ What happens when we pray for others? Too often we Nothing to buy...nothing to write pray only for ourselves. Here's how we gain .rue rewards of prayer when we pray for others. 13. European vs. U. S. beauties. Why European women are ... and you may f ind you know more about more glamorous to men. 14. Trading stamps—bonus or bunkum? How much of their p eople than you think! cost is included in the price you pay? 15. Living memorials instead of flowers. A way to honor the dead by serving the living. " ~ 16. If pays fo increase your word power. An entertaining How well do yoifi know human nature? Can you tell quiz to build your vocabulary. what subject s interest people most? Here is a chance to test your YOU CAN WINS 17. Are we too soft on you ng criminals? Why the best way delinquency is to -punish first offenders. judgment—show how good an editor you are—and you may win to cure juvenile $Ktf|fibfl rach 1st nri7P 18. Medicine man on the Amazon. How two devoted mis- , in scholaiship funds for your " sionaries bring medical aid to jungle natives. $5,000 for yourself, plus $5 000 ^Tslte stchoSp 19. Creatures In the night. The fascinating drama of nature college. fund of your college or. ' .. that is enacted between dusk and dawn. It's fun to try. Maybe you can top other students in „d . 20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the g 2 the way you laugh reveal about you. colleges across the country... and you can match mts with the &r jokes you like, ^ sdX_Mp 21. The sub that wouldn't stay down. Stirring saga of the editors of Reader's Digest. ^fund ^ of your college or... U.S.So Squalus ' rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms. Why do far more college graduates read Reader's Digest than prj 22. Madame Butterfly in bobby sox.How new freedoms have Any of TEN $soo ^ash zes changed life for Japanese women; what the men think. any other magazine? What is it that makes the Digest the most plus $500 for the scholarship 23. Doctors should tell patients the truth. When the doctor ies ~ - fund of your college or... , operated, exactly what did he do? Why a written record widely read magazine in the world — with 11 million cop of yoii'r medical history may someday s.ave your life. bought each month in the United States, plus 9 million abroad? Any of 100 $10 prizes 24. "How wonderful you are... " Here's why affection Why is it read each month by at least 60 million people, in 12 in book credit from your and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; why Iocal coUe boo tore locked-up emotions eventually wither. languages-Arabic, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, ^ ^ 25. Harry Holt and a hearrfu! of children. Story of a farmer who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish? *gj *£Sfit^ZESSSL , war orphans. Can you spot in a typical issue of Reader's Digest the uni- -**¦ additionalj io in book credit . 26. Our tax laws make ut dishonest. How unfair tax laws , . - __ __ at your college bookstore^ are causing a serious moral deterioration. human values thatv link. . scholarsii , statesmen. , scientists* • , versal rni i nui- Tiircr caw 27. Venereal disease now a threat to youth. How V.D. is writers, businessmen, housewives? Can you pick out the articles roUOW THESE EASY RULES spreading among teen-agers—and sane advice to victims. opular with the average Digest reader? 28. Secy. Benson's faith in the American farmer. Why he that will be ^ p ^^S^ffi&^S . feels farmers, left alone, can often solve their own prob- October Reader's Digest. Or, better, lems better than Washington. )¦? You may find... you know more about people than you think! read the complete articles. Then select 29. Your brain's unrealized powers. Seven new findings to V * r r •* the 6 that you think most readers will help you use your brain more effi ciently. Here's all you do. Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the like best. 30. Britai n's indestructible "Old Man.'1 What Sir Winston Churchill is doing in retirement. October Reader's Digest-or, better still, read the complete articles in the IfZer^elcl* ™i%o?se ^t£te 31. Are juries giving away too much money? Fantastic issue itself. (But you are not required to buy The Reader's Digest to enter them in what you think will be the awards juries hand out because they confuse compassion the contest.) Then simply list the six articles-in order of preference—that order of p opularity, from first to sixth with common sense. you think readers of the magazine will like best. This will be compared with 32. My last best days 011 earth. In her own words a young , ^^SJ^mf^H SKy mother, learning she had cancer, tells how she decided to a nationwide survey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers. which ranks in order of popularity the make this the ' 'best year of her life." Follow the direction given below. Fill in the entry blank, piste it on a 33. Foreign-aid mania. How the billions we've given have LTwtoc^o?KSL ™S brought mainly disappointment and higher taxes. post card , and get it into the mail before the deadline. Additional blanks are De postmarked not later than mid- nigh 34. Out where |ot planes ore born. Story of Edward Air obtainable at your college bookstore. .0:0 t, October 25, 1956. Force Base, whore 10,000 men.batt'e wind, sand and speed v : All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 25, 1956. 3; This contest I* open only to college barriers to keep us supremo iri the shy. ' ' _ - „.. _ , .,, ¦ _ ,. ¦¦¦> ;• ¦ students and faculty members in the ,.,, T . . ' . . • i willmi win• . 35. Life in flieso United Slates. Humorous anecdotes reveal- Don t delay. In case of ties, the entry with the earhest postmark tj, s., excluding employees of The ing quirks of human nature. ___—i. . Reader's Digest, its advertising agen- ____ s ost "~~^ 36. Man' m playful friend: tho Land Otter. Interesting —¦— - i \|| articles cies, and their families. It is subject to facts about this amusing Animal. • ' ^ S 1 JlBSt pick ill Order the SIX -H federal, state and local laws and I^J^^^^anOX regulations. 37. Why not a foreign -service career? How our State De- "' fiflp**'! t^^^Vvwpst \1 partment ismakingforeignsorvicoattractivo toy oung men. | | i | | i U t 1 ll C ra0S readerS October . 4. Only ono entry per person. JS^S§-*sr. 1. y° * ' * * °f 38. A now deal In tho old flrohouso. How one town go. 5 ln case of tles entries postmarked l ower taxes, g reater protection combining fire »S_«fe^^S^'*^'?_li n ReaderR_-nfWc DiiTActUIgeS will'Will likeIIKC Hiptlie Best.h*»«fr * ' and police. sS&£s-tri^^V_3f*^ A S - earliest will win. Entries will be judged B^W_ ¦ • 39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet tho man whoso _Sfei_, . S^ jj__ ' . by O. E. Mclntyre, Inc., whose de- statue of an Indian will be tho largest in history. .._-MU'ifiui_!- ^^»wC_ --_- -_..-—•_>_-•-, cision will be iinal. All entries become The Reader' none 40. Their business is dynamite. How tho manufacture of READER'S DIGEST CONTEST °f s»« . this explosive has beenmndo one of tlie safest industries, , Box 4, Groat Neck, L I., Now York _ j gggj ' G fl e 0PP03l** he word "FIRST" write the number " I „ ' ' 41. His host customers are babies. How a kitchen strainer *? S PJ*?, r * , ^,0C( II, 6. All win ars notified by mail. List and a pint of mashed peas became th 0 Gerbor Products Co. of the article you think will bo the most popular of all. " I 0f cash-prize winners mailed if you Opposite the word "SECOND" write the number of the Third , 42. Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our most ancient . J enclose a self-addressed, stamped en ve- mountain range, has more visitors than any other. article you think will rank second in popularity. List in this Fourtfi ______-____ ! lope. ¦ ' way tho numbers of the six top articles in the order of their """" ' " _ '' , :. '': ¦ . ' 43. Call for Mr. Emergency. Moot the Emergency Police, j ¦ who got 8 million Now Yorkers out of trouble. popularity. (Noto.TJse only the numbers of articled you choose. *™—• —- j . ... , . ' ' •_. Do not ivrite the title of any article.) Clip and pa ste this cou- > Sixth W "*% __ *Jt 44. Beauty by the mile. How landscape engineers prove | | _^ ^-.-iA-^, . roadside planting is litosnving as well 11s beautiful. pon on a Government post card, ' fl _F * I ' w f\ll fiB ^*^_ 45. Humor In uniform. True stories of tlio funny side of Name„ AMman : . W MVX kf J H^C - j life in our Armed Forces. ' ¦¦ 46. Sovon economic Fallacies. The Amorican Economic City , .„; , - ./ ' • - . Rtnto j JL ^kk^ L/l?GSt Foundation explodes miaconcoptions about our economy. _ 47. Admiral of tho Greek Oil Floor. Story of Stnvros N'nr- Namttof colleiftt ' > ' -, ( Jts popularity and influence are world-wide chos. wlio has won a fortune betting on—and carrying—oil. ¦ - i . . . ' Brandeis Edges Stubborn Mules MULE KICKS Stehlins' Passes Carries Judges Last Saturday afternoon, the 'Colby Mules showed that they were going to.be a team that had to be reckoned with as they lost an ex- citing contest to the Brandeis Judges. The Mules looked very good in everything except pass defense. Brandeis was rated a three\ to four touchdown favorite before game time. As it was, they were very lucky to get out of it , with a one touchdown advantage. The Mules made a few' mistakes, but that was to be expected. The main thing that was impressive was that they fumbled very little and they had few penalties called on them. The blocking at times was excellent. . Two key blocks, one by Saladino and the other by Stinneford, paved tHe way for two of the Mules' three; touchdowns. Another thing that stood out ,was the passing of Brown and the back- field play. Stinneford, Merriman, Farren, and Auriema, all looked good at their respective positions. Sargent got some good kickoffs away plus booting two extra points. Most dramatic play of the day was when Brown passed to Merrimman for nine yards from the Mule 29 yard line and "Jug", although almost caught twice, stumbled a ways and then sped 8 yards for the score. This play put Colby back in the game with only a few minutes left until the end. Brandeis, rated by some to go undefeated this, season, showed great defensive blocking and a tremendous passing attack. Stehlin, who is the key. to the Judges' offense, connected on . 14- out bf 24 passes which is „big league shooting anywhere. He was the small college Don Crowley (10), Mule quarterback , f inds himself surrounded by Brandeis men in Colby territory just passing champion last season. before halftime. - ' , photo by Hoyt Tomorrow the Mules travel to Williamston, Mass., to take on a Colby College opened its football season by. falling at the hands tough Williams College eleven. The Mules will have to be better than last week to take this one. Williams is supposed to be one of the of a powerful Brandeis squad, 26 to 20. A crowd of 2,500 watched Meet the Captain a stubborn Colby eleven hold an ever surging Brandeis team to a better teams in New England football circles this season. They took mere six point victory. The highly rated Brandeis team walked Center L Mathieu Trinity College last Saturday, whom the Mules play on Parents onto Seaverns field, a three touchdown favorite. Brandeis had to Lee Mathieu is Captain of Col- Week end, October 20. score twice in the final quarter to emerge the victor. Coach Bob by's 1956 football team. Likeable ht till the last whistle Lee is a home grown product from PLAYER OF THE WEEK Clifford's White Mules put up a stubborn fig cross the bridge in Win-slow. This a' A player of the week is to be picked each week by this column. On was blown. The game was considered by many the best Colby has i's his third ye>ar in the ranks of Col- played in a decade. by gridironers. Prior to this Lee the basis of the Brandeis game we think that we would have to pick Oolby won the toss and elected to had put in a season wearing the the whole team. Everyone did a great job last Saturday—so hats receive. Jim Stein's kick was colors of 'the University of Maine. off to the Mules. Caught 'by Dick Merrhnan, who car- W. A. A. News Maine's loss was certainly Colby's PREDICTIONS' OF THE WEEK Colby 36 gain. ried the Ibali back to the . , September 27 marked the first Starting this week_.we are going to have the predictions of the before he wais 'hauled down. Colby s This yeart is a challenge to Lee. ^ meetfing of the 1956-57 Women' State Series teams aridVhow they'll do on each Saturday. BOWDOIN was ineffective on. its first two run- Athleftic Association Board . At It is the first season that he has ning plays, 'but on third down Mark that time, the board was pleased ever played the line. Coach. Clif- AT TRINITY..... Although soundly beaten by Williams last week, 'Brown, sophomore quarterback, hit to exltend a welcome to Dorothea ford, blessed with ;a fine stable of Trinity still has tod much alLround power for a weak Bowdoin Merriman in the flat for a first Vlahaka's, who replaces Alice D'- •slippery, speedy backs, decided to Polar Bear. Bowdoin, beaten by strong Tufts last week, has only a down. (Brandei s quickly dug in to A'me_io as Women's physical edu- switch Lee to. center to anchor his mediocre passing attack for its offense. We look for Trinity by two stop the Oolby drive. Merriman's formidable front wall. Five foot, cation instructor. We are certain touchdowns. kick carried into the Brandeis end we will 'be able to obtain some tips eight, 178 pounds seems small for a zone. Brandeis took over on the and suggestions on. how to improve college center, but it will never MAINE AT VERMONT .... Maine downed Rhode Island last twenty. Jim Stdhlin, Brandeis and perhaps add to our WAA pro- handicap Lee, whose competitive week, 40-7. Rhode Island was picked to win the Yankee Confer- candidate for All-American, threw gram from Miss Vl'ah'akes, a recent spirit, intestinal foititude, and de- ence. Vermont was picked for the cellar. Maine to t'uin Vermont's two passes which were good for a graduate of the University of New sire to win' .makes him a very able homecoming with a five touchdown win. down. On skwmd down, Steh- leader of Oolby's fighting Mules. 'first Hampshire. UPS ALA AT BATES The Bates Bobcats lost a close 13-7 de- 'lin completed „ sliorfc pass and on During the fall season, there will Last year Lee was the first string the following play he carried for 'be three WAA-sponsored tourna- Continued on Page Seven cision to Norwich last week and would like nothing better than to ano'tlher first down. With third ments, two of which are already even up their record against the visitors from New Jersey. But it also wish tlie best of luck to all and eight, Bob Sargent recovered a under way. The tennis tournaments those who' are entering tournaments. looks like an Upsala win by one or two touchdowns. Bran'ddis fumble on 'the Oolby 45. having started October 1, will run The enthusiasm and interest shown On second down, Mark Brown hit 'through until November 2. All who so far by the people entering these Morriman with a p'a'ss which was have signed up for these tourna- tournaments makes wha/fc would gowl for a 'first down. On *ho en- ments 'are urged to pl'ay their Mules Face Ephmen , seem to 'be another successful and suing play, Neil •S'ti'nnoford wont in'i.tches as soon as possible. It be busy year of athletic activities in around right end for .35 yards be- mif^hlt noted, also, that the board the Women's division. fore ho was finally hauled down on is pleased to see 'so rn'any Fresh- In For Rugged Day the 'Brandeis eight yard line. On men signing up for these tourna- Colby's White Mules ftppear to tho pl'ay a key block was thrown by ments. It's a good start, .be in for another rugged afternoon Bill Salaidiho which enabled Stinne- Tho Archery tournament was 'of football tomorrow when they ford to get a/way. played on October 2. The results 'face William's College at Willi'ams- From 'the eight Colby tried three of this 'match will be . announced by town, Mass. Like Brandeis, this running pluys which, brought thom Manager Carol ¦ IT'athaway at tho tetom 'is considered "loa_ed" with to the 'Brandeis ifour. On fourth 'Fall Sports' Coffee. talent. Coach Lon Walters has ¦ down, Brown throw a pass to Stin- For tlboso girls who aro planning 1.5 •returning lettormen and an ex- neford wh'o made a brilliant catch to enter tho hockey 'tournament, ception.!.] sophomore group from in tho end none to put Col'hy ' out may 'thoy be reminded that three an undefeated freshman squad. in front C to 0. Sargent kicked tho practices are necessary to partici- Throo 'Of the sophomores, Gary Hig- extra point with Brown holding. pate. This tournament series opens gins , quarterback ; Bill Hedoman, On tlio kickoff Murphy brought tho October U.. - tackle, and Tom , Heel-in, guard; bivll out to the fifteen, On the noxt October 11 will bo a date to re- fi gure prominently in this yo"ar's pl'ay, Stoh.m tllvrbw a strike to member for thoso who are tennis plans, Murphy which Wa'ef good for another farts. Colby is going to have tho Jool Potter heads tho list of • tho first down. On 'the next piny Stoh- good fortune of a visit from tho outstanding veteran performers. lin faded back again hut 'this pass Junior Now England Tennis Cham- This 200-pound fullback ran for 665 intercepted by Al Kogan who pion 'of lOC't , Carol Wiondal l , now yards last year and is expected, to was to brouj^it 'it book tho Colby I WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO I WE FACT THAT HE, tM 'CLAS.L KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERA GE! Don't let that "drowsy feel- ing" cramp your style in class ... or when you're "hitting the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your qormal best.., ' wide awake .. . alert ! Your "n-s % \^s£yt*"®*"^**"^ . doctor will tell you—NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffefe. Ta Keep a pack- handy! . ' ste ~ " 1 Luckies ______Bette r 15 TABLETS , 3 5c _, b etter! XXM^Aj ^^ W ___» _= __. __ _ l/x ^ >CLEANER i c a m ^ d , FRESHERe , SMOOTHER• *___*- s-%.•*• _._ --% !a ?'Plil -Bola " IWW&FFt&Ik i 1 iX£ ^' r^ -L 'J 11 9JrrM / _ |^^^» 3E tablets mttSSLij SSSm In handy tin MJj WLMJ Wj VU $ ! , , " ' • A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF t//ie/J Vni£/UC Fred J. Rossignol ' CENTER | Gieuere s Barber Shop ¦ * \ i JEWELER I . i Beauty ! and Parlor ] ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' Repairing of Watches, Jewelry < - '¦ ¦ - ¦? ! . , . ' | Tol. TR 2-6021 [ ¦ ' ' ¦ TR 2-7338 130 Main St. ! i , . ' » - | 146 Main Street ; ¦ - ¦ Waterville Maine | i ._ • i . • ... s» ¦ ¦ _-_—• - — ____—-— ¦ m m m m *i m »^ ^. — — -^ ^ ^ ^^^ .^^ ^ ^_>^^ ^ rf^_ ^^. I " • ¦ I EVELYN CARDINE'S [ STARTING FRIDAY LADIES' APPAREL THROUGH MONDAY ^ ^ f f f ^ < ^ ¦ ¦ *T.WO-¦ NEW HITS ¦ • ¦ .. . . 0h i . IF I HAD A MILLION 1 . - , i . _^ _ yafrf .Bola Lugosi in • • __ife,'' he cried, "is so unfair ' 47 Main Street MONSTER" /""Hll-B^""**^ - "BRIDE OF THE . ¦ , • , I should have been a millionaire! "^""^ and , / -W ^*]^ I'd drive a car, a white Jaguar / j SSjP Waterville ** Rock Hudson in t/sf$ttn&\ J Maine ¦ ' with leopard trim d built-in bar, "MAN BEAST" ' , a^ j u OIMlW I \ Complete with blondes and red heads too, / ||»d|Jf-5 I I _ — — -_- -- -r ¦ ¦ - . — . . — —->-- ^ i-^.^^.^.^.^.^^^fc.^'-^.rf^.^.^'N^.^^F'^.^^-'^^^-'^--, p A movie queen or two-would do , '... ¦ !^3il ^fe- ¦ / / / • • »¦«¦_ «¦¦— ¦—Mf ^MMHI 'm lazy, crazy, debpnnaire / M I / L]|S | |r *\| M «__JH I'd mate a perfect millionaire!* I JF^T^ / / HfcTv 5rl_x_*__r-j2 _!'Vi!fri ____r____H ¦____k-__ -&___U-iII_fL MmLSuSU < OCTOBER 7- 8-0 "Instead," he sobbed, "at twenty-five L t ntm ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ mi2ZlIXX ''% I J STA RTS SUNDAY , \ ' :. 'Richard W'idmarlc in - • I'll have to work to stay alive!" ^^"^.^I^^^SS! ^ / ' 53 OCTOBER 7th "THE LAST WAGON" ^ r^^" ^---^ ~~ ' moral. If you are $999,999.0p short of being 1 Debornh Kerr WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY — OCTOBER 10 - 11 . ! a millionaire,' but* you lilce your pleasure big* \ ¦ John Kerr " MADAME BUTTERFLY" Enjoy the big full flavor , the big satisfaction 0 . '. ', "TEA AND FRIDAY - SATURDAY — OCTOBER 12 - IS of a Chesterfield. Packed more smoothly by ; SYMPATHY " Rush Trvmblyn in "THE YOUNG GUNS" ' Accu-Ray,it's the smoothest tasting snibketoday! Cinemascope and Color / Mickey looney - Jack Carson "MAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKS" •. v. ; So font. Smo^co for roal inroko Chottoirfloldl .J_ jrjj : . . . , try * *r \M- J rJ - J JJ f „ Jf . f rr jjj -.j- jj-jrrrf-.- J J--- _>--W . J