Viet Vote * Democratic Farce? Representation Issue by Thom Rippon Sive

There are no simple answers to j difficult questions. j ROBERT E. L. STRIDER j

wm Blasting To End Soon ^Mm mUM

A little bit of insight and hack- presors can be heard around the een used. The blasters hope to ground in the nerve-shattering, re- campus. finish by the end of the week. verberating, sleep destroying, class Most of the blasting is finished. Even with 25 men working from disturbing construction process on Over 20,000 pounds of dynamite has 6 to 7 every day two enormous sho- the west side of campus, might al- vels and 8 trucks, the ledge work leviate some the of the latest apa- is behind schedule. thy of less understanding students. This does not mean that the con- Both Ned Harris, construction fore- struction team has ben idle. A 7 man for Stuart and Williams and man team has been organizing the Gerald Jay are excavating super- work schedule, dropping check intendents appreciate the students lines, surveying bench marks and position and claim the will do building a central work office. whatever possible to dampen the There will be as many as 25 union noise. men laying the steel foundations, working from 7:30 to 4 every day The ledge is hard, very hard, but hoping to finish the building by even more resilient is what Roy next fall. Foreman Hanson assures "Wilson chief excavator discarded all will go as expected. not long ago seams of quartz.. In It is interesting to note that the past week not less than five car- building will not meet the exact bon drills were broken trying to specifications of the original blue- reach their mark. Three large air prints two reasons. The architect IFC is bringing The Cyrkle to Colby for the Homecoming weekend, Oc- trucks were in operation during tends to curb his .original plans to tober Z2m The Cyrkle is managed by Brian Epstein who also manages the excavation. Six hundred cubic feet improve the structure and try to adapt to the new problems of the Beatles. Yeah, yeah, yeah. of air pounding from these com- increased blasting. Colby students can rest assured Cong Candidates Barred This Begins At 6:30 that they will rest assured. Viet Vote * Democratic Farce? Representation Issue by Thom Rippon sive. It would at first seem that pirants favoring the present Ky The people of South Viet Nam Dominates Stu-G Session there is a more than adequate reg- regime and the expanding Ameri- The issue of student representa- that students can appear at faculty did another seemingly democratic istered concensus to carry on the can presence in the country. tion at the faculty meetings took meetings to state opinions, ask thing last week — they held an democratic process in a quite ef- Whether or not the present regime precedence at this week's Student questions and present petitions. American type election. Of the fective style. However, as we all is good or bad, and whether or not Government meeting but no con- The only prerequisite for this is 5,289,652 registered voters, 4,274,812 generally know , this consensus is the American presence in South crete proposals were passed, that the student submit a written actually turned out at the polls ,.or hollow — nota'bly lacking the elec- Viet Nam is good or toad, is a value The session served mainly to fur- request to the chairman of one of 80.6 percent of those eligible to tion were candidates from the Op- judgement which has no place in ther discussion on the controversial the committees before the meeting vote. , position the Viet Cong. an analysis of this type. Yet, It problem with Professor Easton, he wishes to attend. If America is truly the primary No doubt at the urging of the seems more in line to conclude that McKay and Quillin helping provide Mr. McKay, agreed with Dr Eas- model of the democratic process United States, ask to see your ID. that Colby had a t Most of all, however, you will team or that it was New England The "apathy" charge is directed at .those who remain stoic over the weeks and the confusion has worn off , it is about time, alas, for the; barely notice, as the weather turns small college hockey champion. issues causes and crisis that daiiy arise. There is more to the many , usual Colby College depression toi chilly and the leaves begin to Maybe you said that it was really than mere "apathy." problem set in. The food in both Unions will[ change, that your summer tan is hard to get into, or that a "C" isnt When he introduces a campus visitor, President Strider inevitably get worse and everyone will gripe., fading and that you don't feel so so ,easy to get in any course. You relates a tongue-in-cheek story about Colby being so far out in the You will get used to less sleep asi relaxed anymore, may have even gone overboard and said that Colby had an amazing woods. The joke always brings a chuckle. But after his recent trip the work snowballs. The noise ini Now your summer was probably the dorms and the fraternity hous-¦ all right. You may not have spent social life which you really missed. around the world, Dr. Strider emphasizes this sobering fact ... es will increase as more guys . give! those three months lying on the So maybe you exaggerated or Colby is isolated. up weekday movies, but not drink- ¦ beach, but you enjoyed some kind even lied a little, but the fact re- tudent. The Colb This isolation provides a shell around the Colby s y ing. The Farmington Fair will close., of change. You probably also en- mains that you, yourself , believed student develops a provincial attitude ... dolby "life" is the center The Bookstore will be out of what-• joyed telling everyone what a tre- most of what you said. Then when what of his life. But at a time when many problems are facing the Colby ever you need. Even the magic piz- mendous school you go to, even if you got back and some of za man will take two hours to get; a few idiots insisted that you meant you dreamed about failed to mater- student, there must be a means of one's debating major world issues. up to the college with his cold pizzai . some junior college in New Hamp- ialize you were really disappointed. There is. So what do you do? You mutter The renovated Inter-Faith Association has established eight com- about transferring and try to mud- missions"-- to study diff erent problems of the world, the community dle through the year as best you and the campus.- can. Your life remains split be- Am&^&m^-tQ.* OT &HmtitftP &J never-never land . „ ; ¦ tween a summer &s. . H,S,r ,^l&:tf ,... A' ._ ^T.V.%V^J»V.VJVrtV.V,VrtWT.... :. - -mVA>r.VftW('i ..V. ,V,llrtVrtV( .¦ ^. _• Before one becomes too furrow-browed it must be emphasized that ^- ^T^^.^^Î-^-' " 'Ca conception and the reality Of Col- r IFA approaches these problems from a dynamic, efreshing point of by now. When the weather turns view. s cold you lose something that no Last year, IFA service projects were stationed as near as Waterville KDR ' Aid ABPi LOUD AINT IT secret social plan to ignite campus and as far as Peru. The service projects varied from work on the prob- Dear Editor, action can ever rekindle. In short you give up what could be a fine lem of mental health to different poverty projects. Timely topics such Scholarship Fund The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Well, John, I've finally arrived. year and settle down to the "real," " laces the traditional Sunday sermon. as "drugs and addiction rep wish to publicly thank the brothers With a third floor single, pond side, dull, unexciting Colby. Maybe a invites two experts and the Colby Commun- The coming symposia of Kappa Delta Rho for their con- and no freshmen in the dorm I few little white lies wouldn't be so bad after all. ity to a discussion of the war in Viet Nam. tribution to the sorority's scholar- thought I had it made. Figuring Will Rogers once quipped — "Take a stand, you'll really enjoy ship fund. Realizing that their this to be a peaceful and point-full life if you do." freshman mixer last Friday night year, I planned it so I wouldn't was in direct conflict with the what stand a person takes is a dictate of his own conscience. have to be up before 9:15 any day Just AD Pi fund-raising informal dance, And the diff erent IFA. "commissions" afford one the opportunity to of the week, and then only thrice. Rudnytsky Gives and understanding that advertis- Things looked good . until 5:50 ! H. D. . . hear just what conscience has to say J. ing the mixer would jeopardize the Monday morning. Frustration is . . Sunday Concert Colby's Come A Long Way success of the dance, the members lying in bed for two or three hours of KDR sought to compensate for under a nice warm electric blank- Roman Rudnytsky, a widely-ac- any loss resulting from the conflict. et listening to Morning Devotion claimed 23-year-old concert pianist, Alpha Delta Pi greatly appreciates on WTVL and the- sounds of a will perform in Given Auditorium the gift of the scholarship fund and mountain being torn apart, unable on Sunday, September 25, at 8 p.m. admires the generosity and , conscir to get back to sleep. Couldn't they A member of a family of profes- entiousness that such a gift rep- work from 6 to 7 p.m. instead of sional musicians, Mr. Rudnytsky resents. a.m.? began playing the piano at the age "Virginia McClintock of four and has„studied at the Juil- President Fred Hopengarten, '67 liard School of Music under Rosina Ihevlnne and at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music under Al- lison Drake. Colby Faculty Bolstered He has appeared with many or- chestras throughout the United States and Canada and has won 17 Rookies Arrive many awards, Including the Juil- Seventeen new faculty members He previously served at the Na- liard Concerto Competition (1965), join the Colby staff this year. They tional Security Agency in Washing- the Concerto Competition of the have varied backgrounds and wide ton, D.C., and as a security flight Mozarteum International Summer experiences necessary to provide commander in Japan, Academy in Salzburg (1965) and the liberal arts college students the Mr. Jan S, Hogendorn - Assistant the Geneva and Munich Interna- education they seek. Professor of Economics. B.A., 1960, tional Competitions (1965). Mrs. Jennifer Brown — Part- Wesleyan University; M.Sc. He also received a U. S. govern- time Instructor in Sociology. A.B., (Econ.) , 1962, London School of ment grant from the Institute of 1962, Pembroke College; AM,, 1983, Economics; Ph.D. Candidate, Lon- International Education for the Harvard ; Ph.D. Candidate, Har- don School of Economics, Geneva and Munich Competitions vard, Jan Hogendorn has taught at and was, a finalist in the 24 com- Jennifer Brown (Mrs. Wilson Brown University and, during the petitions of the Edgar M. Leven- Brown) was born In Providence, 1983-64 academic year, at Colby trltt Foundation Rhode Island and graduated from College. During the two-year Inter- Classical High School there. An un- val he has been at the London ment of Science. dergraduate at Pembroke, she School of Economics completing Dr. John Kenyan - Assistant Pro- the ^jnfr. spent 1960-61 in Paris in Sweet the formal work for his Ph.D. de- fessor of Psychology. M.A., 1956. Briar's Junior Year Abroad pro- gree and serving as a lecturer In University of Edinburgh ; PhD., gram. In 1962-63 sho was a Wood- the Speakers Division of the U.S. 1962, McGill University. || COLBY || ECHO row Wilson Fellow. On a Harvard Embassy. Dr. Kenyon, whose most recent traveling fellowship, Mr. Lester J, Humphreys Box 1014, Colby College. Waterville, Maine in 1063-64, sho - In- position has been as assistant pro- Office: Roberts Union. Call TR 2-2791, Ext. 240 pursued archaeological, ethnohisto- structor in History. B.S., 11)60, In- fessor of psychology at the Univer- Founded 1877, Published weekly except during vacations and examin- rical studies in Peru. During tho diana State College; MA,, 1962, sity of Illinois, has also taught at atlon periods by the students of Colby College; printed by tho Eagle summers of 1958, 1959, and 1981 sho University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. McGill and Fairfield Universities. Maine. Charter members of the New Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, participated in archaeological work Candidate, University of Pennsyl- A native of Cheshire, England, he England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by Nation- vania al Advertising fjervlco, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Faculty in Canada, Guatemala, and Eng- . has sorvod. as psychologist at tho free; all others $8.50. Newsstand price: fifteen cents per copy. land. Lester Humphreys comos to Col- Residential School, Swaloliffe, Eng- Entered as> second class matter at tho Post Office at Watorvillo, Maine. Mr. Ralph T Clarke - Instructor by from a position as land, and at Kennedy Center In postage provided for in section teaching fol- Acceptance by mailing at special rate of In Biology, A.B., 1904, Bowdoin low in Russian history at Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized December 24, 1918, tho Univ- m& publi- All opinions In this newspaper not otherwise Identified aro those of College', MS., 1086, University of ersity of Pennsylvania. He was cations aro numerous, and toe holds tho COLBY ECHO. Mention the ECHO when you buy. „„„„ __ tM New Hampshire. born in Erie, Pennsylvania. membership in tho British Psy- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN II. DEMElt ' 6 As Woodin Makes Lone Score This week had a familiar topic of conversation: "What happened to Colby? How could we lose by 28 points to Norwich?" Quote coach John Simpson : "We had obvious problems." QUO VADIT COLBY ? — Part II The Mule mentor went on: "We have no real ex cuses for the game; our off ense was simply outhus- tled by their defense. Norwich had a net yardage of but 80 yards in the first half, but they scored four by Richard Lewis touchdowns, all against our offense. Two resulted from pass interceptions, one from a fumble, and the fourth was a punt return. One. of those touchdowns was actually scored against the defense, but only AS a wise man once said, in specific reference to our celebrated col- after Norwich had recovered the even more after he went out of the lege, "The wonderful thing about starting a new year is the anticipa- ball from our offense and returned game. They must realize that it to inside the ten-ryard line. Woodin, despite his basic inexper- tion of things to come — even though you know they will be lousy." Runners Are Ready "We beat ourselves — we had ience, can come in and do a credit- we have returned to Marshmallow Hill, and once more For once more nine penalties for 115 yards against able job. In the second half, Wood- we observe that the state of athletics has not, and will not, improve. As Gross-Country us. Quarterback Bill Loveday had in took Colby on its only sustained a bad day (2 for 7 in the air), and drive of the day, 79 yards for a WE will not judge the entire football season on last week's game; halfway through the second period, touchdown. Woodin completed eight this is not fair to tlie athletes, to the student body, or to the admissions Season Begins he reaggravated an old back in- of fourteen passes for 144 yards department. But it is not unreasonable to conjecture as to the future. The varsity cross-country team jury, which forced . me to go with for the afternoon. For example, the 1966 freshman football team has a roster of sixteen continued preparation this week soph quarterback Ed Woodin for "Unfortunately, our ground game for its opening meet ,of the season — that's right, sixteen — men at the present time. Of these sixteen, the rest of the way, was practically non-existent. First, against Jersey City State at home we lost fullback Bob Kimball in about half had any decent amount of high school experience. Is it fair Woooin Can Do Job this Saturday afternoon "Too much dependence on Love- the first half with an eye injury. for us to expect these sixteen, no matter what their talents may be, to Led by captain Bernle Finkle, day's presence may have hurt the Secondly, when we found ourselves the gridiron ? Or does Colby even l ave uphold the name of Colby on the MDule harriers will begin their team. They seemed to let down so far behind so quickly, we had anything of a name left to uphold? Will other schools hurry to put meet a few minutes before half- to go to the air to catch up. Our Colby on their schedules in order that they may have at least one easy time of the Colby-New Hampshire totals for the day were 156 yards passing, win a year? Is this what we must watch Colby endeavor to? football game in order to finish the and an unimpressive min- 4.1 mile course before the start of us 18 yards rushing. COLBY must start realizing that it can only play the part of a hy- the second half. Key hopefuls for "I must take the defensive team pocritical woman for so long. It must not preach modesty and virtue the MTules, other than Finkle, are off the hook. Although Norwich gained 247 yards for the day (122 in tlie daytime, and then be a loose woman at night. In other, words, Ken B.orchers, Dave- Elliot, Jeff Coady, and Tom Maynard. on the ground and 125 in the air), Colby must make its education a complete one. It must not make its they made only one touchdown in Mamo Heads Frosh overall atmosphere one of a half-done job, although this is the course the second half despite the fact Freshman cross-country has ele- that they gained twice as much on which we now appear headed. Athletics, at most of the colleges ven men out for the team, headed yardage in that second half. that Colby is trying to imitate, plays an integral and strong role in the by Olympic distance star Sehs.be Sophs Show Well totality of campus life. We cannot say, "Come see our great college" Mamo. Their first meet will be on "Especially pleasing were the September 30 at 3:30 against Lew- if it is in fact only a 750 acre Hollywood movie set, a glorious Geor- performances of the sophomores: iston High School on the Colby gian facade with nothing but an empty lot and a few supporting two- John Kusiak, Dave Blair, and Bob course. by-fours behind it. We cannot say whose fault this Great Lie is, for it Ahem showed well at the end pos- Other members of the team in- is perhaps the fault of many, but the fact is that it exists. ition; Jack Sherger and Vince Ci- include Mike Steinberg, Aubrey anciolo did good jobs at the de- NOW is the time to remove Stengelese as the official campus lan- Merrill, Karl Mayers, Charles Lord, fensive halfback spots. John Lombard, Craig Johnson, guage, and to replace it with cooperation of all those concerned. True, "This weekend we face a green Robert French, Brian Cooke, Carl but strong New Hampshire team we shall soon have a new fieldhouse — but at the present rate of de- ¦n»«ntvwww-*»wq-oeoon ..-. ¦ nnmvw...1 ¦;¦:¦¦¦ i-m-firu .-*-trnn,T?"mrrnr>ri-W-,_YY_i nr- Baer, and Jay R-eiter. Steve Mag- • • ' that blanked Tufts, 30-0, in a scrim- velopment, there will soon be no athletes to use it. yar will serve as manager. ED WOODIN mage a few weeks &.go. We must get back our team unity or we'll be in serious trouble. I believe, how- GAMES TODAY ever, that this Colby team has too Soccermen Start Season Today; Soccer vs. Norwich 12:3(f"~" much experience and pride to fall Football vs. New Hampshire 1:30 flat again." ' R.S.L. Defense Looks Extremely Strong Cross Country vs Jersey City 2:15 by Derek Schuster RANDALL WOOD On the eve of tomorrow's varsity soccer opener here at 12.30 against Norwich, it appears that Si t The one-and-onl y 1947 - 196G J ' Dunklee s forces will present a tough defense to crack. Freshman Basketball / SNOOPY gjg]± In the past week, the Colby soccermen have scored shutouts over Farmington and Gorham State Manager I in his first —^ Teachers Colleges in pre-season scrimmages. It is important to stress, however that most of the official f Mffl competition for the Mules in the \ full-length \ T_ j km months ahead figures to be strong- er and in better condition than these two opponents. Last Saturday, in the home ex- hibition against Farmington, the soccermen triumphed, 5-0, but showed that the new personnel still needs some time to adjust to each other Greg Nelson, an eleven-goal SNOOPY scorer last season, delighted the home fans with some fancy drib- bling and a pair of pretty scoring AND Tttf shots. Other tallies came off the foot of junior Bud Evans and sophomores Don Clark and Doug Katz. RED Nelson Scores Twice In Tuesday's 4-0 victory at Gor- ham, the Mules were held to a BARON standstill for three periods until by Charles M. Schulz Bud Evans bounced a shot off It' s a war story filled with one of the loser's fullbacks and into raw dram a, romance , guts, the nets. Although Nelson tallied and tears. And there 's a pic* onco from the field and again on a turo of Snoopy on every penalty shot, and junior Jan Volk page. chipped in tho last goal, tho overall , $2 at your college bookstore offensive atack was sluggish, Col- by's passing was vory sporadic and Holt, Rlnofiart and Winston , (no. all throe goals from tho field woro vvvvvwoewwwYvvvwvwewmwm^ of tho tainted variety. Tomorrow's encounter with Noi'- Soocormon In Recent Action wlcli should test the Mules' thus far impenetrable dofonso. Colby's Gas Tank Full ? able captain, Brad Coady, and halfback, while a battle looms be- vying for tho positions 'bosldo him. for duty at th6 two Insldo slots. For The Weekend ? otaiid-ln goalies Kent Francis and tween Davo Manning, (Poto I-Iobart, At present, Evojis and Phil Kay Tho balance of tho toam and tho Tom Schulof , will havo a strong and Jerry Songor for tho other two scorn to bo tho starting wings, with resulting avid competition for pos- For The Gam e? and deep array of fullbacks and posts. MIckoy Jako, an Impressive Larry Kassman and Rich Beddoo itions promises to keep tho spirit haltbncks in front of thom. Al Gray sophomoro, can provide relief for manning tho Inside berths, Plans of the team at « high level. This See and John Coopor aro tho two start- Walkor, whllo Jo D'BHa and Paul call for a second lino to alternate morale, coupled with tho superior , ors on tho roar guard, with sopho- Hoaly loom as substitute "wlng- with thom, At prosont, this con- conditioning that tho efforts of "COOKIE" MICHAEL mores Stu Giles and Dwight Par- halves. sists off Clark cuid Stovo Ward at captain Coady havo produced, sons expected to provide reserve On tho lino, center forward Nel- tho wings, Dorofc Schuster at con- should benefit tlio Mulos hi tho Comer of North ft Ploasant BU. strength, son remains tho main scoring tor-forward, and Bill Antomiccl, many contests that will bo ratod WATMItVrLLE MAINH Bill Walkor mo'voa in as cantor- throat with eleven other contenders Bolo Steffoy, Katz, and Volk slated toss-ups this yoa-v. COLBY FACULTY sor of Human Development. A.B., VIET VOTE Cong were allowed to be represent- (Continued from Page Two) 1922, Colby College; S.Sc.D., 1942, ed on the ballot, whether or not (Continued Page One) academic year During 1965-66 she Colby College; Dean of the School 'from any were chosen, only then would taught at the University of Dela- of Applied Social Science of West- line with the accepted American the Sept. 11th elections theoretical- ware in the Department of Lan- ern Reserve University, 1941-48 ; premise in democratic theory that ly qualified for State Department guages and Literatures , . Vice President of Western Reserve of , 'by, and for is best achieved recognition as a democratic elec- Miss Harriett Matthews - In- 1948-49 ; Director of the Association through competition between. tion. However, in practice the State structor in Art A.F.A., 1960 Crippled , , Sul- for the Aid of Children, In analogous terms, the State Department has seemed to again College; 1962 lins Jr. B.F.A., , Univ- 1950-65 Department does not recognize the supported another undemocratic ersity of Georgia; M.F.A., 1964, Un- Dr. Mayo brings 'to his newly- Premier of the Soviet . Union as a political event, again contradict it- iversity of Georgia. created post the knowledge gained democratically elected official for self and American society before Miss Matthews has taught at the through his lifelong association the simple reason that the true will the world, and again ridicule the University of Oklahoma and comes with the area of social welfare. of the people was presented from American ethic of competition. to Colby from a position as assist- Mr. Don P. Norford - Instructor being registered by a lack of choice In agreement with the opening ant librarian at the University of in English. B.S., 1955, University of at election time. Whether or not a statement, the South Vietnamese Massachusetts^ She is a member of Illinois; M.S., 1956, Columbia Uni- non-Communist would "be elected election was only just seemingly a the College Art Association, and versity, Gr. School of Business; in Russia if he were allowed to run democratic, American-like thing. her work has been exhibited at M.A., 1962, Columbia University; is unimportant; in all probability In practice and theory, it was more shows in Georgia, Massachusetts, Ph.D. Candidate, Columbia Univer- he would not. However, the point totalitarianistic and Soviet-like Oklahoma, and her home state of sity. is that if the non-Communist were than anything else. I do wish the Missouri, For the past three years, Don allowed on the ballot and all other State Department would be more Dr. Leonard -W. Mayo - Profes- Norford has been a part-time in- major interests (such as "Maynard rational and observant of their for- structor at Newark College of Arts Many New Ideas. for Maine" type candidates), then eign policy decisions — especially and Sciences Rutgers University. . the election would be a true regis- in light of our constant reitera- His major field is Seventeenth Cen- Colby from the University of Cal- tration ,of the people s will. tury English Literature, ' tions about the democratic ideals Swfoaglf ia@ ifornia at Berkeley .Mr. Francisco R. Perez - Assist- . At the same time, if the Viet of free, competitive elections. Stevens - Assist- ant Professor of Modern Languag- Mr. Lauren R. ant Professor of English. A.B., es. B.A., 1959, Texas Western Col- 1960, Princeton University; M.A., aV lege; M.A., 1960, Texas Western U/-l ^° *êy ^ * College; Ph.D Candidate, Univer- 1962, University of Iowa. u <-^S**ak8k.^ ^ . taught at West- Jfu > a 4th of July sity of Texas. Mr. Stevens has Colleges. He ^_3 ll^wiiL' *' "* England? Francisco Perez was born in Mex- minster and Williams .^r 6 secretary of the Williams ^j kjP^^Â\(A" ** ** NflrJ, ico City and graduated from high served as Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. In ad- school at El Paso, Texas He has . dition to his novel "The Double taught at Western Michigan, the published several University of New Mexico, and Axe," he has short stories. Parsons College. He is a member of the American Association of Teach- DEANS LIST ers of Spanish and Portuguese, and (Continued from Page Thriee) the Modern Language Association. David S. Wooley, Gerald R Zien- Mrs. Dorothy S. Reuman - Part- , [2] Take two fiCS^^^^p tara. time Instructor in Music. B.A., TOT Staplers tt^^^ CLASS OF 1967 < 1949, College of Wooster ; M.A., Lincoln S. Bates, Lawrence H. 1960, University of Wisconsin. TOT Staplers, Bernstein, Robert S. Churchill, g^JJS^ After two years in Germany, James L. Coriell, Robert G. Elder, where Mr. Reuman has been Quak- , John A Gold- er International Affairs Represen- Martin S. Gliserman . you have? fine, Solomon J. Hartman, Robert if^^^P^P tative, Mrs Reuman resumes her . Richard W. Hunne- part-time instructing in the Music J. P. Hauck, ell, Izzet M. Incekara, Joel W. Department w Irish, Peter C Jensen, Bruce D. Miss Janet E. Saltus - Instructor This is the Logan, Robert B. MacAdam, in Modern Languages. B.A., 1959, George .J Markley, Christopher B. Carleton College; Graduate Study, Niederauer, Leon M. Ross, Douglas Swln gline Vanderbilt University. M. Schair, Kurt M. Swenson, Wil- Following study in England on liam Vanderweil, Peter R. Widdi- Tot Sta pler a Fulbright Award and in Paris on combe, John C Wood, Charles M. a NDEA grant, Janet Saltus taught Cutler. at Vanderbilt University. She is a CLASS..OF..1968 member of the Modern Language Omar B, , Edward M. Caul- " Olaoui Association and the American As- field, Frank B. Cormia, Nelson J. sociation of Teachers of French. Denny, Richard G. Foster, William Mr. K. J. Shah - Visiting Lectur- A. Henrich, John H. Irish, Kenneth er in Philosophy. B.A., 1942, Univ- ¦ S, Lane, Frederick S. Levine, Theo- ersity of Bom-bay; M.A., 1947, Cam- dore S. Sasso, Paul S. Scovllle, Kal- _§r bridge. (Wg||graJ I (Including^®* 1000 stnp leO man S. Sinofslcy. Larger tiro CUB yl ^ / ' Deafc CLASS OF 1969 >«m>^ Stapler only $1.49 Mr. Shah was born in Jamnagar, India, but raised and educated in Barry M. Arkin, Dexter P. Ar- No bigger than a pack of gum-b ut pacta the punch of a big dealt Refills available Bombay. He has taught at Kama- nold, Jonathan L. Bader, Daniel J. everywher e. Unconditionally guarantee d. talc College, Dharwar; Gujaret Col- Barnett, Donald I, Bender, William ARNOLD MOTEL Made in U.S.A. Get it ot any stationery, variety, book itorel , lege, AhmedaJbad; and, since 1957, L. Surges, Kovin F. Burke, Ste- Between Wate rville and Fairfield has been head of the Department phen A. Ganders, Alan S. Colt, John On Routes 201, 100 and 11 of Philosophy at Karnatak. F. Collins, Lawrence J. Greenberg, —^MH*tq£ *»ta£!INC.. Mr. Bruce Spiegelberg • Instruc- George L. Hlggins, Peter A. Koff- Colby College Nearby Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 tor in English. B.A., 1959, Brook- man, Fredric R. Landesman, David -_ _ Untowt taw 196 H, Marsky, Donald S. Neumann, CO FFEE SH O P *ptnsq o» «vtotj x |motj> jo o«» Sotabo lyn College; M.A., 2, University •j3| SttfAat f amp; Muoq of California, Berkeley; Ph.D. Can- William D. Pearl, Stuart M, Rosen- AAA SUPERIOR ; SnUO «uo «| ojoiji jj oinoooq 'uapi pea field, Michael M. Rothchild, Eric J. • }»u a; viDjt{M.-jioar; no* „wido»g XOI didate, University of California. Air Conditioned Pool \ •«» °MX 'Z t*»a woapuodopur ojtuq» Originating in Brooklyn, New Siegeltuch, Robert A. Stecker, f«> »,nop A*ip ma 'wng *| SM.UWSMV Tel. 872-2735 York, Bruce Spiegelberg comes to Richard H. Stinchfieid

¦ ¦ » —¦ ¦» «w -m am »^| ^ — — — — —^ ii^ _-*n- .^'^^ n ^ ^ BOSTONIANS - BASS ' i WELCOME TO PP TBNNIS ; THE N 0 R G E CITATIONS i - ItEDCBOSS J kzgy^yL-i GALLERT Fri. - Sat. - Sun, AL COREY LAUNDRY AND CLEANIN G "THE BARE BREED" SHOE STORE ] James Stewart MUSIC CENTE R 01 Main Street < Maureen O'Hara Brian Keith 00 MAIN STREET ] VILLAGE Waterville Maine ! Plus 1 This Coupon Is Worth "THE GHOST AND Ever yth ing In Music Charge Account* | | MISTER CHICKEN" TRunlty 2-SG22 j Quality Footwear For 104 Yeare i Don Knolls 50c » I I — — — ~- ~ ~> ¦*• * **!** *** At Your Norge Laundry and Dry Cleaning Village ART DEPAR TMENT Elm Plaza Shopping Center , Waterville DIAMBRPS We -are addin g items to our downstairs Have you checked it lately ? Have a regular $2.00, 8 lb. load of dry-cleanin g Some prints in stock and many, man y that we can ; done for $1.50 with this coupon. Typical load : 10 FINE FOOD FOR order for you. sweaters , or 4 men's suits, or 3 ladies' suits, or 3 topcoats , or 8 trousers , or 9 dresses. COLBY STUDENTS Custom Fram ing. Laundry washed , dried and folded 15c lb. Berry 's Stationers ¦' TRY OUR SPAGHETTI Free Pick-Up and Delivery " 74 Main Street Telephone 872-9858 ! Wate rville, Maine H the opening. The title of his lec- 5 ture will tie "Jeremiah Pearson reoiLiriif Hardy, Maine Artist." ' * * * * * : BOfitoi& A ART EXHIBIT ' stu-g 'elections Now showing in the Lorimer Student Government elections for Chapel Lounge through. Oct. 9 will - the three-member Freshman Inter- be paintings by Gerald Hardy. i +* *%&#& ^ ^ j T^T^^ ^s im Committee will be held Oct. 18 Now through Sept. 30, an exhi- outside the Spa. Nominating peti- bition on "The Art of the Book" in tions for the election can be pro- the library. In the Jetty Gallery, ¦ ^ mi ** "• cured from the deans and must be Bixler Art and Musio Center, returned to them by Oct. 13. The through Sept. 25, "Art in the Mak- election to fill the now-vacant post ing." ¦ ¦ X, r * * \ *' . ' fc. for a woman representative-at- *t* ¦!* *¥* *_ *F large from the class of 1968 will SUNDAY CHAPEL SERVICE " *" * * v * also be held October 18. Again, First in a series of sermons on * / *7; *- s "Frontiers in Social Morality.? J * * £+ nominating petitions can be pro- cured from Dean Seaman's office Chaplain Hudson will speak on / V and must be returned by Oct. 13. "Tlie New Left: A Theological Cri- tique" in Lorimer Chapel, . * * * r * SUNDAY CINEMA STU-G FINANCIAL MATTERS "Suspicion " will be presented Sat- ¦ ¦ A motion by Sol Hartman requir- fih * * * * . i urday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at / ' 8 p.m. ing that all clubs having overdrafts Mi« . * /i\ s te> * ; '; from the previous years should I J^ ***** submit monthly financial reports ^ PIANIST and allow a monthly audit by the Roman Rudnytsky will give a treasurer of Student Government concert in Given Auditorium at 8 was passed. p.m. Sunday. _ # ***** * * * * * *¦ « t v,, &_bs&_3$&. > MONDAYS STU-G MEETING * v* _¦¦ ft s* _# 3Sf_BHfv58?»« ART LECTURE j ~ +* * * \\ + %. i K'ff ls^, The budget allocations for the * ¦* *rt. a - J5?C; «--. ** * + ' 4* ^ James B. Vickery, authority on Jeremiah Hardy and author of the 1966-67 term will be discussed and introduction to the catalogue for acted upon at Monday night's * « * « ? .**t*1,_t^ *,^ r yjW £*^ » v>** * ? 7* *jr , *V-' the Hardy show will speak on meeting. Organizations requesting ** funds have been requested to sub- Thursday evening, Sept. 29, aft 8 p.m. in Given Auditorium prior to mit along with their budget request a specific listing of expenditures for last year and of any sinking funds the organization might have from past years. ***** ' ALLOCATION FOR CYRKLE ^PS * Trust Company Stu-G voted to loan the Inter- fraternity Council $1500 . to bring 19 Offices in the the Cyrkle, singers of the hit rec- ords "Red Rubber Ball" and "Turn "Heart of Maine" Down Day" to campus for the Homecoming Weekend. Member Federal Deposit ***** Insurance Corp. ECHO CONTEST COLBY MEN AND WOMEN For the second year, the Echo is sponsoring a contest for the best TAKE TO OUR ALP S letters and best articles written by persons not on the paper's Exec- Shetland Sweaters utive Board. SNOOPY Fri. - Sat. ' ; with the new "in" look '•WALK, DON'T RUN" j with Cary Grant ' TONY'S Samantha Eggar - Jim Hutton | In Color i Syrian Dagwoods - 50c ! Good old SHETLAND in either Cru or Vee-Neck Styles learn Starts Sunday ' also new tr icks this fall. It comes on like a frieght train in its "A FINE MADNESS" ; new sad- Sean Connery i Pizza, Italian Sand. Mt. Ball i die shoulder styling. Wa rm , light , smart — What a combination Joanne Woodward ' Jean Seberg ] Grinders and beer to take out ! to enjoy, especially in the rich new colors we're showing. and < "IT'S NEVER TOO LATE" ] Free delivery on $4 minimum. Paul Ford - Connie Stevens \ Wheat , blue mist , loyat , burnt olive, golden Sizes S-M-L-XL Maureen O'Sullivan i Call 872-0731 In Color whiskey, coffee mix, clear burgundy and (b't /% | more. Sr -*-^ ! WELC OME TO CO LBY AND TO THE OTHER TWO-PLY SHETLANDS ! YARD GOODS CENTER YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FO SEWING , ' $9.00 to $15.00 DECORATING AND KNITTING NEEDS SIGNED - WE REMIND YOU THAT WE WIL L The YARD GOODS CENTER • Cash Your Checks 134 MAIN STREET • Wra p Packages For Mailing , » • Sew On Lost Buttons CANAAN HOUSE

Come In and Browse — Pick Up | PAPER BACKS , STUDY GUIDE S Your Free Pen and Ash Tra y USED TEXTS.

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