"Wi nter 's Way " JL M. Sonnabend Colby Trustee , Fea tures Odetta by Diana Tr acy on the basketball floor between the Dies Suddenly Abraham M. Sonnabend, Boston The time is rapidly approaching two traditional rivals, Bowdoin and N industrialist, who was a trustee of for Colby's biggest and "best week- Colby. Nothing need -be said 'about Colby College, died at 'his winter end, ' Winter Carnival. From the the fraternity parties that will fol- home in West Palm Beach, Fia., first flash of blades at low — they speak for themselves. . the spectac- at the age of 67 on February 11. ular ice show to the last For early-risers on Sunday morn- note from He was president of the American the guitar on Sunday, "Winter's ing, a Bromo Brunch will be held in Runiial's Union.' That afternoon Jewish Committee. Way" offers an exciting, fun-filled, Sonnabend' s sudden the weekend climaxes with an in- The news of and busy weekend for all. Colby. Speaking on formal concert by the Kin Three, death shocked You can start off the weekend by college President held in Robert's Union. behalf of , the , tuning in ^W.C.O.L.T.V." at Al- said "His loss This tremendous schedule of Robert E. L. Shrider , fond Arena on Friday evening. This is a grievous one to the many or- events is offered to you for the bar- excellent show will feature Ann Pel- ganizations and institutions ¦ with gain price of eight dollars.. By pur- legrino, the wonderful skating star which he was affiliated, for it was chasing a bid two people can attend from Boston, and Colby's own Gold his nature to be very active in any six separate events at a saving of Medalist; Peggy Miller. You won't which he believed. one half of the price of individual enterprise in want to miss the hilarious hockey "We feel an especially keen sense tickets for each event. In case you game put on by members of the of loss at Colby. It was only within are able to attend only a few of the faculty: the past two years that Mr. Sonna- events, individual prices are : bend joined the Colby board of trus- After the ice show, you can greet Price for 1 Price for 2 tees but in that time we grew to the lovely queen of "Winter's Way" Ice Show fl $2 , admire him immensely. at the All-College Dance in Run- Dance and Queen's "His friendly warmth was felt by nel's Union. An excellent band will Reception $2 $4 William E. Muehl all of us, and his devotion to higher provide a variety of music for tjhe Odetta Concert $2.50 $5 education and his clear understand- semi-formal dance. Bromo Brunch .75 $1.50 ing of the issues involved in it were The traditional and always origin- Kin Three Concert $1 $2 evident in his penetrating observa- al snow .sculptures will he judged Basketball game Seven Cler gymen Lead tions. Saturday noon ' and the trophy pre- (pass admits one) $1.50 "To say that we shall miss him sented to the winner later in the Total without bid $16 is an understatement indeed. All of weekend. On Saturday afternoon Special Bid Price $8 Religious Assembly us a't' Colby join in conveying to internationally , renowned folksing- The forthcoming Religious Con- Politics. Bids are available in the Spa Mrs. Sonnabend and the members er Odetta, will entertain you. Od- vocation, to take place on Monday Included among the discussion , every day from 9 :30 to 3 :30 or they of the family sympathy and pro- etta's exceptional talent is well- and Tuesday, February 24 and 25, leaders is The, Rev. John J. Grant, can be purchased from members of found sorrow." ' known on campuses throughout the will feature services, lectures and Associate Editor of The Pilot since IFC. Ef you buy a bid before Feb- A graduate of Harvard Universi- country, and her performance prom- discussions with seven visiting cler- 1951. Grant received his B.S, from ruary 21, you will be eligible for ty, Sonnabend was elected to the ises to he a wonderful one. . gymen. Northeastern, an A.B. from St. the Early Bird Bonus — a pair of Colby board oat commencement in J ohn ' s Seminary, and an M.A. from The excitement of Saturday eve- Head Skiis. So ask your girl now— 1963. He had been a Fellow of the The keynote address wilh be de- Boston College. He is Spiritual Dir- ning will be heightened by the clash time's awasting. cpllege serving as a member of the livered on Monday morning in the , ector of the Junior League of Cath- committee on investments. . IJorimer Chapel by Professor i Wil- olic Women and a member of the Last Decem'ber he was named to liam Muehl, who has held the posi- Board of Directors of the World a national committee formed to as- tion of Professor of Practical The- Trustees Decide: Affairs Council. sist Colby with the leadership gifts ology at Yale Divinity School since phase of the Ford Foundation Chal- 1944 . He , also serves on the faculty A Colby alumnus, The Rev. Al- 155 New Women lenge Campaign. of the American Banking Institute len A. MacLean, will also head a In their recent meeting, the Sonnabend was chairman of' the and is an arbitrator for the New discussion group. A recipient of de- Board of Trustees elected to in- board of the Hotel Corporation of Haven G-arment Industry. Muehl grees from Colby and from Andover crease the women's enrollment by America and . a director of many of received a B.A. from Michigan Un- Newton Theological School, Mac- 155 over the next two years from - the nation's largest corporations. iversity, a LL.B degree from Mich- Lean is working for a further de- 493 to 698. This figure was decided In 1958 h© received the Distin- igan Law School, and his M.A. from gree at Union Theological Seminary. after the Dean of Women produced guished Service Award of the Na- "Yale. He was admitted to the Mich- He has served as an assistant min- figures indicating overcrowded con- tional Conference of Christians and igan Bar in 1944. Muehl is the au- ister in churches in Massachusetts. ditions exist in 63 rooms. Due to an Jews. thor of several books including Pol- .The Rev. G. Clayton Melling, an- average first semester attrition rate He leaves his widow, the former itics for Christians, The Road to oth er discu ssion leader , is chair- of 12 women, a compromise number (Continued on Page Three) Persuasion , Mi xing Religion and man of the Action Committee of of 55 women -was obtained. Thus Mamaronepk-Larohmont Family and 155 women will be accepted to fill Youth Committee. ,He received de- Dana Hall, which has a. capacity of grees from the University of Penn- 210. Originally- the Trustees had sylvania, Union 'Theological Sem- planned to fill the new dorm exclu- inary, and General Theological Sem- sively with new girls. Administra- inary. He is tho Rector of St. ' tive and stud ent pr essur e (via the Thomas' Episcopal Church, Mamar- E, Norman Dukes petition circulated prior to the trus-. orieck, New York , where he* also tees' meeting) reduced the number serves as Chairman of the Commun- to 160, and then 155. , ity" Chest. Right now , ' f rom tlie administra- The RbV. Dukes Hef urn s As tion 's point of view the most prom- Victor F. Scalise, Jr., minister of tho Baptist Church ising and practical choice of hous- , Br ooklino Mass., will also speak. Edi tor; Wood, ing f or fche extra women noxi year , v Educated at Colby and Andover is Averill Hall.' Extensive innova- Newton Theological School in pas- tions will be put into effect to make toral psychology, he has worked for the , dorm habitable. It is hoped, Tim Hill J ay Gronlund Starbuck. Smith . ' Editor. Jan Wood today announced fiv e years with the Institute of . howoVor, that stud ents " will suggest onnan Dukos determine whether or not thoro is Pastoral Caro ministering to unwed tho election of E. N alternative proposals and methods * ECHO for discrimination within the 'fraterni- mothers. He has ftlsp, as Editor in Chief of tlio of workin g out such pr oblems as Gronlund New boon super- tho second semester, Dulcos is from ties. This proposal states that frat- visor and Protestant Chaplain at meals, loun ges, conta ct with th e West Hartford, Connecticut. He is erniti es must not requir e, as a con- Bos ton City Hospital rest of the women's sid e of cam pus, IFC President a member of Delta Upsilon fratern- dition of admis sion or continu ed and accomodations for tlio displaced Tho. In tor fraternity Council has Rubbi Harry Z. Sky of Tempi- ity and majors in English. Ifo is re- membership, tlie participation in men, ' '' .. ' ohoson as its now president Jay ¦¦ Beth El in Portland , will also par- turning this semester from a year's any religious ritps, . ... . , Gronlund ,, from, Pelham, Now York. ticipate. Active in tho field of 'fam- absence from school. Prior to his Also newly, elected to tho council The frat ernities hav e elected ily and personal , counselling, ho is "sabbalicnl'' ho -was Editor of the new.' .presidents. The results are as the originator of courses in Family aro Starbuolc . Smith from Cincin- ' ECHO spring semester last yoar, Modifica tion Of follow nati , Ohio , serving as vice-president, s: Living and Homo Study groups Editor of the Al-Obasis, member of dealing with fundam ental probl ems and as soorpfcary: troasurer Tim Hill ADP, Robert Woodvvard? . sqoipl- . men's judiciary, a dorm counselor , ' ¦¦ ¦ '' ' ' ' fa Vacation Cu t Rule of Pitts burg h, ' Pennsylvania. osy , y .. ' • cing American Jewry. He is a and a hiom'bor of' tho varsity foot- mombor of the Ameri can Academ y A $25.00 flno will bo imposed * ATO, ICon Gray, economies;;, ball tonm , , i ; As president; 'Jay Qronhmd plans DICE John Mcohom , economi cs of Mental Health and Religion, Am- upon oaoh studont who outs his last , In his year off Dukos traveled ex- to initiate a . program which will DU; Dave Policy, business erican Jewish Congress, and tho bias, before , or his first class after , tensively, worked at several jobs dem onstrate ' the positive contribu- KDR; Gerald MoElroy, economics Zionist Organisation of America. Ho a,vacation unless suoli out Is ex- , and "caught up on a lot of read- ti on of fraternities on ' the Colby LOA, Rick Davis, history • . did his graduate work in psychology ' ¦ ¦ ¦ cused by tho Dean of Mon or tho ¦ ing." . , }< ' . , y cam pus. PDTj' John Kroidowoifi , govern- and odiioation at G.O.N.Y. boon of Women. ¦ ( ' ' ment ' " ' ' ' ¦ ' '* ¦' ' ' ' .Dukes has named Jan Wood to Passed by faculty uoto , Fob. IFO also . will mako further in- 0"X : . .,, . , . , ' .: . An other Colby alumnus , The Rev. Editor and 12, tho position of Managing 1064, Long live Lincoln and Eman- quiry to 'determine tlio reaction to PLP , Arthur Sob.wart/., math Gilbort Y. Tavornor, is also return- Hill Noll tb tho position.p f Business ono of the proposals made by a com- TDP , Mike Ward,, government ing' • _o | talco part in tho discussions. '' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' cipation. Manager. . . ' ' • , , | . bined stuclon'fc-fttflulty . committee to ZP, Nonnan !_lnc*iorsqh ,, sociology (Confcfri xiecK pn P/jge Throo) tion of the significance of this to seven titles. Title I protests the Oolby it is important to realize that right to vote in Federal elections Lette rs To Editor even if Pembroke had abolished an by 1.) requiring the uniform appli- the Colby Echo During January, , STUDEM T ^WmmWMMWT . "honor system" in which the in- cation of standards and procedures " ¦ ' ' ¦ an article entitled "Pem- - ;• . . y ¦;. published dividual ' student was responsible to in determining the qualifications of broke College to Abolish Honor herself and her, community, this individuals under state law to vote, " This consisted of an-ex- System. would not necessarily apply to Col- 2.) prohibiting the denial of the cerpt from a speech given by the by, at least not .,more than the fact right of any individual to vote on Women of Pembroke Col- Dean of that because representative govern- account of an error in registration lanation of the abolition A regular meeting of the Council son for their excellent work. lege in exp ment failed in Germany and in Rus- or other voting procedure when suoh of the Pembroke College Judicial was called , to, order at 7 :00 p.m. by NEW BUSINESS : sia it was necessarily doomed in an error is not material, 3.) out- Committee System , , President Schoeman. The secretary's 1. The Council unanimously adopt- Board and Late the United States. Factors of stu- lawing the use of literacy tests as abandonment of an "honor minutes were read and approved. ed the following resolution : Resolv- not the dent .responsibility, traditions, ad- a qualification for. voting unless system" as the headlines implied. Senior, Class, Men's Judiciary, and ed by the Colby College Student ministration-student relations, and such a test is in writing and. a copy ¦ firs t read the article two the Treasurer were not represented. Government Association ; ' * ' . When I location all differ from college to of the test and answers given is entered my mind :•' First, .COMMITTEE REPORTS.: : , Whereas, a Liberal Arts educa- questions college. However, something general furnished upon request." Title II '' abolished at Pembroke 1. Social Committee — Peter tion reinforces in all that partake what was can be realized from the Pembroke "prohibits discrimination in places second, if Pembroke Hart, Chairman : of it a belief in the equality of all and why; and system. Circumstances like those at of public accomodation." Title HI System of the kind The Spring Concert is tentatively people, regardless of race, religion, had an Honor Pembroke which place all respon- "gives the Commissioner of Educa- would like to es- scheduled for April 12, 19, or 26th. or color ; Student League sibility for violations of rules on tion increased power £0 facilitate if they had abol- A symposium on "Is America Anfci Whereas, Colby College is dedi- tablish and even the administration are not super- desegregation in public schools .. . how is this rel- . Cultural?" will also be held this cated to this principle , of freedom ished suoh a system, effective in preventing rules viola- authorizes the Commissioner to: situation at Colby ? semester. Four , informal dances, and equality • for all men ; consider- evant to the _ tion, and they instill fear and dom- 1.) render technical assistance in gated the situation at with music furnished by "The In- ing the stand of the United States After I investi ination in the place of responsibili- the preparation and implementation carefully a third truders", will be held during the National Student Association ; Pembroke more ty and education. No system of com- of desegregation plans ; 2.) provide question came to mind, why did the semester — the fi rst one' is schedul- Theref ore, we, the members of munity living is fool-proof but, if aid for . special training at ah insti- Echo publish the article in the first ed for Feb. 21. the Colby College Student Govern- the end result of all of them is tution of higher education of 'teach- without any explanation of ANNOUNCEMENTS : ment, duly elected representatives place, quantifcatively,similar why not have ers and other school personnel who it? 1. Governor Welch, Democrat of the student body of Colby Col- the basis behind a system that gives people the most handle educational problems occa- from Indiana, will speak on May 1 lege, unanimously urge the follow- Taking the questions one at a chance to grow and learn ? sioned by desegregation j 3.) makes several under Stu-G auspices. Representa- ing : time, what was abolished The final question deals with the grants to school boards to provide years ago at Pembroke was a sys- tive Oren Harris regretfully refused a. That the members of the Maine responsibility of the Echo to the inservice training of teachers and a speaking invitation. Congressional delegation do all dn tem about which little information Studen t Body. Why the Echo called othei ' personnel, bo employ special- recently ab- 2. President Schoeman submitted their power . to insure the prompt is available. What was what was •abolished at Pembroke an ists in problems of desegregation or administrative or- a resolution for the Council's con- passage of the Civil Rights Bill olished were the "honor system" is beyond compre- racial imbalance. Authorizes the At- left over from this sideration on the defeat of/ an a- now pending, including the Title II gans that were hension. Why . the Echo published torney General, in certain cases, to system. One of these was the "Late mendment to the tax bill currently Public Accomodations section. this rather ambiguous speech, when bring civil action to enforce deseg- made up of girls from before Congress which would have b. That the faculty of Colby Col- Committee" the Pembroke paper had several regation ." Title IV "establishes a 'that all provided tax credit to parents pay- lege also enact a resolution support- each dorm, who would see more clear explanations of what Community Relations Service to aid who had ing for higher education. However, ing the Civil Rights Bill . the people in the dorm happened is another thing that is in the resolution of disputes relat- in and were the Council defeated a motion to c. That individual students and signed out, had checked difficult to fathom. Why did the ing to discriminatory practices. Anyone found late accept the resolution by a 5-13 vote, faculty members be encouraged hy in their rooms: . Echo publish the article without in- Provides for a Director appointed minutes was and a new draft will be presented Student Govei'nment to write letters by more than fifteen dicating what had actually occurred by the President." Title V "ex- night watchman at the next meeting which will urge to their Senators and Congressmen reported to t'ho is inexplicable. I think perhaps it tends the Commission on Civil they the adoption of a separate, more ui-ging the speedy passage of the who would check them off as was carelessness or lack of planning Rights for four additional years, un- student was not comprehensive aid to higher educa- Civil Rights Bill. came in. If a but oven a college press has a res- til 1967." , Title VI "prohibits dis- the dorm tion bill. d. That copies of this resolution checked in one hour after ponsibility to its readers to print in- crimination in federally assisted was closed her parents were noti- 3. USNSA : NSA maintains a be sent to the President of the , formation that is complete, factual programs by providing that finan- In the new ' interim system at Travel Service for students. Mater- United States, the four members of fied. and explained. cial assistance shall not be required ial is available in the Council room the Maine Congressional Delegation, Pembroke, the Late Committee on to be furnished in circumstances un- The article,, printed in this way for anyone interested. A Winter the President and Trustees of Colby which all girls served on a rotating der which individuals participating basis is being replaced by a more and coupled with the fact that the Regional Conference will he held College, all members of the faculty, in or benefiting from the program' same topic was handled in a past at Smith College this weekend. If the Colby Echo, 'and all Maine news- limited group consisting of officers are discriminated against." Title like our dorm council and house issue of tlie Echo, could only lead interested, contact Dick Geltman. papers. the reader to assume that it re- VIII "authorizes the President to chairmen. The reason for the. re- 4. MODERATOR' Magazine, 2. It was suggested that the ' " establish a Commission on Equal placement is tho apparent failure ferred to a similar situation. This which publishes student news, needs ECHO be sent to all. Colby alumni 1 ' Employment Opportunity to prevent ' fulfill their assumption is entirely; falsa and it ^correspondent from our campus; If who ' are members of the Peace of the Committee to discrimination against employees or is the Echo's responsibility to pre- you are interested, see Steve Schoe- Corps. The feasibility of this will be responsibility honestly. With • or applicants for employment by gov- without this Late Committee this vent the carelessness that cou'ld man. Copies of the magazine are checked out. . ernment contractors and in govern- situation cannot be considered the again permit such a situation. in the library. :3. Mr. Hart reported that there ment. " (The above information was Honor system that the Echo alluded Lesley Nan Forman '65 5. In a letter from President Stri- is' a possibility of getting , either the quoted from the Digest of Public to. dor, it was reported that'the Board Chad Mitchell Trio, Gerry Mulligan, General Bills which e found may 'b of Trustees acted upon the petition or. Bobby Dylan for. the Spring Con- In the case of infractions of more TO THE EDITOR in the Reference Room of the Lib- submitted, which expressed our con- cert. He would appreciate hearing than one hour, either , the Dean of Feb. 11 , 1964 rary. The Digest contains more de- cern over the possible housing situa- any opinions or preferences students Women or the Judicial Board would To the Editor : tailed information about the bill. tion. Talcing into consideration the have , on these entertainers. The handle the offense depending on its Last night a resolution declaring If there are those who would ap- petition and the statistics on the Council unanimously approved a severity. But under this sysitem the the support of the Colby Student preciate a chance to discuss and overcrowded, they decided to admit motion by Mr. Hart to 'allocalte Judicial Board felt that its prerog- Government for the Civil Rights Bill work toward a greater understand- ah (additional 155 girls. $2500 in the form of a loan for the atives were too often preempted. and urging students and faculty ing of the implications of the bill, 6. The Committee on Discrimina- Spring Concert. Two events involving sign out pro- members to write to their senators arrangements could be mode for a tion will meet on Feb. 17 at 4 :00 Since there was no further busi- cedures and violations, precipitated in support of the bill was passed meeting with professors and stu- ¦ p.m. in Life Science Building. ' ;: ness, the meeting was adjourned at the final abandonment of this board. unanimously. Needless to aay, I dents. . I'f you are in agreement that 7. The Studenit Activities Calen- 8 :05 p.m. In both cases 'the Dean suspended was very pleased. This resolution, this bill is ian important and neces- dar for second semester is being Respectfully submitted, students for violations that the Ju- however, is meaningless unless stu- sary one, please write to your sen- distributed. Tho Council voted to CeCe Sewall dicial Board felt were not severe dents and faculty members actually ators today. Even though you may thank John Sitkin and Ian Rdbert- , Secretary enough to - warranlt such punish- do take the few minutes to write know that your senator already fa- ment. The showdown between the these very important letters. vors the bill, a letter from you in- Dean and the Judicial Board about It is important not just that a dicating your support of all the .ridding?
, 1 ¦ ¦ t m _IK> ¦ ¦ m l01,l Vor ,< ' W on Avon uo Now York 17 Wow MU3 3418 ' * W ' ' 8 VTN. ' ' ' ¦/ ' ».. *fc (%;jf^ l1l ' . ' ^ ^ ^«ktdr ' \ , ¦ * "^__S^ . .,^ .,,¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ BERKiELEY ' " ! - » * at on ly S>3.UU • -x rzz^ . > ¦ < ' • <>¦ , ¦ r\ r\ 122 M»Plo Avonuo, White Plains, Now York WH8 04BO fA ¦ : ¦ ¦ ! ¦ ^ ' J, _S/^i i i sn\ : . . . . v-v! . ' ., '' ,, • .. :. .: .X X:. . .x:,: .: SCHOOL 22 Pr-fpoflt Stroot,, .ait Orange, Now Jowoy on 3 1240 Hoopmen Falter; Ephs Lone Ice Victim; MULE KICKS Lose Five Of Six; Sets, - hlules vs. BC Tomorrow Stone - Mark In their last five games Coach Bruce Davey finally broke the by Pete Fellows by Gavin Scotti Charlie Holt's ice , sextet has won famine for the Mules, tallying their' The Colby cagers have had their Everyone supports a winner, and Colby has a winner that needs only a single contest while dropping only goal of the game in the third share of difficulties' during these " your support — it baseball team. three and tying one. Although a stanza at 1 :30. Charlie McLennan last three weelcs, losing five games loss is a loss . and can never be and Don Short received the assists On March 27, Coach John Winkin and twenty-one ballplayers w ill and winning but one. changed, the Colby record in these on the goal. Jackson completed 'his jet from Boston to the sunshine state for a week-long tournament. On January 22, the stage was set games is no indication of the games hat 'trick a few minutes later and The scene is Winter Park, "Florida , and the participants will be host for disappointment, when the Mules themselves. The record could just 'as then' Mar tell added the crowning travelled to Springfield to be beat- Rollins College, Atlantic stalwart Duke Southern Conference leader easily have ' been three. . wins and touch to the Terrier win with a , j en, 88-86 on Fred Bridice's jumper two losses. C'est la vie. 12 :05 lamplighter. ; '' Davidson, and the Colby Mules. just before the buzzer. This heart- Alfond Arena was the scene for NORTHFIELD , VT. — . Colby This trip will replace , at least for this year the team's annual car- , breaker was then followed by a sim- the Mule win over Williams (8-4) , dominated most of the time but . avan to the Mid-Atlantic States. ilar 82-77 defeat at the hands of and its losses to Providence (2-1), could not cash in on their good op- The financing of this trip is the only problem , for the school's ath- U Mass.. on January 30 at Amherst. and B.U. (7-1). On the road Colby portunities,, and as a result were Although defeated , the Mules letic budget can produce funds sufficient for only half of the expenses. lost to Northeastern (7-2), and tied tied by the Cadets of Norwich on threw a, scare into their heavily fav- * ¦ ' The burden falls then to the players to raise the remaining necessary Norwich (5-5) . . Feb. 1. ored opponents. Ken Stone, her- WATERVILLE — On the day of Jack Mechem tallied twice for cash. alded Colby atlilete, set a new Col- January 25, the Providence • College the Mules with Bruce Davey, Bill , Thus appears the role of the entire community. The team 'has pur- by record at this game, for total Friars invaded Alfond Arena, ranked Gates, and Charlie McLennan ac- chased innumerable boxes of cand y, the sale of which, to the present, points scored in three years of var- as the number two team in the counting for the other three.-; Bil l sity competition. Stone's point "total has been excellent, and hopefu lly it will continue. However, the focal East, being second only to power- Brennan scored 'his third goal of at the end of. the game was 1223, point of the fund-raising campaign is a dance to be held on March 7. ful Clarkson-. Colby was aware of the evening to tie the contest at thus eclipsing the thirteen-year rec- its challenge and played like they 14 :40 of the final frame. Les Kozak Here the student support is necess-ary, for , with a good turnout, the ord o'f Ted Shiro, '51, who threw were vying for the top position in and Bob Priestly also scored. 's financial will be reached. in 1212 points during his varsity team goal .DO YOUR PART ! the East before finally succumbing The Mules • forced Cadet goalie ' Is the trip worthwhile? career, 1948-51. to P;C. in a sudden death overtime Jack Philley to make .33 saves while The first half was a close contest, In the past nine years, since the arrival of John Winkin, the Mules period, 2-1. Larry . _ Sawler stopped 2.1 shots. v with Colby- winning 37-35 at its con- have had a record of 95-32, have -won or tied for. the MIAA Cham- Center Bruce Davey sparked the BOSTON—The Mules made their clusion. . Mules to a lead at 9 :16 of the sec- first appearance of the season in pionshi p eight times, and have been under consideration for an NCAA The Hedmen took the lead early in ond period , assisted by Jon Choate' Boston and - were met by a strong tourney berth each year. Certainly the record speaks for itself. the second half , but couldn't pull Colby then, held 'the slim margin un- Northeastern club who defeated This year , Coach Winkin is couaiting on his large pitching staff to away substantially from the accur- til 6 :16 o'f the next frame when them 7-2. The game was close for ate scoring of Ken Federman and carry him through this tournament. The Mules, because of obvious . Grant Heffernon, assisted by Ray the first two periods but then the Don Oberg. On the other hand, the natural impediments, will.be far behind the southern teams in readi- Mooney and Jim Keough, tied the Huskies added three tallies in the Mules were not able to regain the score. The winning goal caihe after final frame to seal their victory . so a plentiful mounds corps will be a great help. ness , lead, -however , and lost by the nar- 37 seconds of a ten minute sudden Bruce Davey and Harvey . Hyler Elsewhere, Coach Winkin will field a group of veterans. Backstop row five-point margin. High scorer death period. Bill Warburton broke gave the Mules a 2-2 tie midway Mike Knox , third baseman and Captain Bruce Waldman, shortstop for Colby was Ken Federman with in on Larry Sawler and beat ' the ' through the second periodr but then first baseman Bill Cottle ht fielder John Kreid- 25, and for IT Mass., Co-Capt. Pete goalie on the far side. Bill Leighton, , and ri g the roof caved in: Paul Bloh, Char- Bernard with 22. WATERVILLE — Jack Kelley eweis backbone the experienced team. Sophomores Sal Manforte and lie MeGrannahan, (2), and Paul The frustration of losing was "con- arid his boys made their 'second trip Pete Lardieri along with other vets Paul Brown, Ken Reed, and Ar- Rossi scored 'after Walt Fitzgerald , tinu ed on the Hill on Febru ar y 1, to Colby 'together a more fruitful and Larry Bone had opened for NIL nie Repetto are other possible starters. as the Mules lost tb the North- one than last year's as they wal- Larry Sawler had an incredible total This team deserves the chance for recognition. Your dollars will eastern Huskies, 82-73. loped the Mules, 7-1, on Jan. 29. As the game started, the Huskies o'f 41 saves on the night. insure them of the opportunity. After two periods the score was 5-0 appeared as if they would win the with Bill Jackson (2), Bob McCabe, WATERVILLE — Colby gained ball game, but as the first half pro- Bob Marfcell , 'and Alden Sampson its first home victory since Jan . 8 I.F .L. gressed the Mules battled their way scoring for the Terriers. when they defeated Williams Col- to within three points of the lead lege 8-4 in a well played game. Final Standings — Inte rfraternity Basketball — First Half at the buzzer. Bruce Davey topped the point get- Wild cat lead, the Mules took over Won Lost Top Ten Scorers * Games Points Avg. This was to he as chose as the ters with three goals arid three as- and never relin quished the lead ; 1. DU 10 0 1. McMahon , KDR . 10 228 22.8 Colby cagers would come. Despite sists while Bill Snow had one tally with a minut e to go in the game, and four assists and Bill Oatea had 2. LCA 8 1 2. Brod y,PDT 10 176 17.6 a 13-pbint surge in the last three they led by as much as 31 points. minutes o'f play, Oolby could not four assists. 3. KDR 8 2 3. Repetto , PLP 8 131 16.4 On February, 7, how ever , the bit-: overcome the Huskies margin. Other scorers for the Mules were 4. Indies 6 4 4. Master , PLP 9 146 16.2 ' ter taste of defeat again lingered in e s John Malvey and Don Short Jack Mechem,' Pete Lax Northeast rn ' the mouths of the Colby cagers. On , 5. TDP 6 4 5. Kreideweis , PDT 9 142 15.8 the Mules' Ken Stone shared scor- and Charlie McLennan. High man ¦ a second half rally, the underdo g 6. PLP . . 4 5 6. Fayerweather , KDR 10 144 14.4 ing honors with 27 apiece. for Williams was Garry Burger with Tufts Jumbos spurted to an 83-74 DU 9 126 14.0 The 'hard luck story changed for .goals and One assist. Jack 7. PDT 4 6 7. Giles, win over the Mules. three a short time, on Fdbruary 4, when Foster made 31 saves for Williams 8. ADP 3 7 8. Riddell , LCA 7 89 12.7 The teams were deadlocked, 37-37, the Mules went out of control, scor- while Larry Sawler had 11 and Jim 9. ATO 2 8 9. Ko-val , TDP 8 99 12.4 at halftime, but the Jumbos Iran off ing a 98-72 trouncing of IJ.N.H. ht in the Mule net. . a ten-point lead soon after inter- Mutrie eig 10. ZP 2 8 10. Mood y, ZP 10 123 12.3 ght the Mules take This was ilie highesi; point total mission and kept the lead for the Tomorrow ni 11. DKE 1 9 *Must have appeared in at least 7 games on Beanpot Tourney champs of Bos- scored by a Colby team since 1957, remainder of the contest. ton College. In the afternoon the Final Standing — Interfraternity Bowling — First Half when the Mules tallied 103 points High scorer for Colby was Ken Frosh tangle with powerful St. versus Bates. St one with 26, and Vandy French Won Lost j op Ten Averages p.m. The shooting accuracy (44% in paced Tufts with 16. . Dom 's High of Lewiston at 4 the first half ; *KTYR 97 Q *• Arnie Repetto PLP 165 55% in tho second On Fe'bruary 10, defeat signs be- half) devastated 'the Wildcats who » . - 2 ohn Vermillion PDT 164 , , gan to show on the Mules, as they TDP 27 9 * J incidentally, had previously defeat- lost to Boston University, 90-49. Harol d B. Berdeen ZP 26 10 3. Norm Anderson ZP 163 ed TI Mass. This gives the Mules a 7-11 record "We Give You Service ' - LCA 20 16 4. Pete Fellows LCA 161 Federman and Stone were the for the season. Stone led the Mules Job , Novelty & Social Printin g high men for the Mules with 21 points, while Dick Mores- Waterville PL? . 19 17 5. Bob Tri KDR 160 , with 29 and 88 Pleasant St. pp 23 po respectively. head's seemingly successfu l substi- Telephone ADP 19 n ints , TR 3-3434 6. Fred Richter ADP 160 , After overcoming a brief 1-0 tut e, ' Osgood led tho rout with 24. i T * 7. J ohn Carnoc han PDT 157 Irndies? ]12 l 241? J 8> John Kre ideweis PDT 156 Faculty 8 28 BOSTONIANS - BASS 9- Don Morga n PLP 155 DU 7 29 PF TENNIS / — JONE S MOTEL — DKE 6 30 10. Ken , Levy TDP 150 CITATION 33 UNITS AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERT • ¦ • TONY ' S . i NIGH TLY COLBY DINNER SPECIALS (on tho Rotary) Shoe store Fabulous Italian Sandwich es 51 Main Stroet vI-vU Pizzas and Dynamites MwEPOSITORSj , , Wato rvillo Malno "Tiny Tony " Chooso Plzzo 30o -^wS* Trust Company \i Charge Account s , Reservations Required Week Nights Moa t Ball . Sandwiches I Quality Footwear For 102 Years 1 Friday , ! and Hot Popper Rolls ' Not On Sat urda y and Sundays 28 Offices in the 1 j —. —. —. ¦ ¦ .' Grooerlos and Boor to take out ^ - —> —. — — --—:-—¦ - i r , *¦ *- m .B -} • i Froo Delivery on $4.00 orders "Heart of Mnino " - ! and ovor. Call ahead and have your orders roady. TR 2-9731 Mom bor Federal Deposi t ' * ' ' ¦ - . ' ' i Opon 0 a.m. til 12 p.m. nightly Insurance Corn. MAJES TIC Open Sundays 1 p.m. RESTAURANT BOWL\ WHERE YOUR FRIENDS BOWL ] ¦¦ ¦— ¦— — — — <- a- r—¦-— r r- _— r- ¦¦-r*-***-,rrrr - irr#- lr»»-ff _r!i i ir rrrr»» jp _t _r_ Att ention Senior and Gra duate Men Students Home Style Cooking who nood some FINANCIAL HELP in ortlor to complete thoir American & Syria n Food ATLANTIC COUNTRY CLUB j " ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ! ¦ / . • , oduoatlon this yoar and will thon oommonoo work. > . . x* , , . , ' .;. ! Located At Main Apply to Stevens Bros . Foundation , Inc. 00 TEMPLE STREET U^per Street Watervill e ! A Non-Pro f it Educational Fetor , cio Endloott BMfl*., 8t. Paul 1 Minn. j ¦ , ' r ' ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ' ' " ' ¦ UNDERGRAD8 , CLIP AND SAVE . Air Conditioning ; ' ¦ ¦/¦ . -/m -V . ¦ ¦ : . ¦ : • • _ _ _ _ _ ..... ';¦ ( — -—v — — -- - _ i TO THE EDITOR > means of attack : he may choo.se the a topic of his own choosing lacks the month of January. The fruits TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page Two) topic offered or try. something on the tools to uncover a great deal. of their labors leave much to be de- To the Editor : sired. All are wiser to a certain var- In view of the recent or complex variables has gained the creative side. Purely in terms Mathematics is cumulative, and be- criticism of ying degree. All could have heen a f412,331 was awarded for much. He has gained not only of the quantity of new material fore one can probe on his own, a student lot wiser had their efforts been sup- time to add my own of knowledge' 'tout also an insight into that is learned hoth are more or sound foundation is necessary. One the peculiar plemented with scheduled classes. •institution: the pay phone. how to approach new mathematical less a waste of precious time, time needs a bulk of mathematical know- In other of course, is contrary to the colleges I have seen material on his own. But is ihe end that could be better spent in a ledge at his disposal that most un- This, private phones of the January Plan. Per- ¦in a six man suite product worth the time and energy classroom. Learning math on one's dergraduates do not possess. In the basic aim ; here at Colby revaluation of those aims we have pay phones ¦— that went into its creation ? In other own is a slow and sometimes pain- case of the math major who follows haps a one for ev- ery sixty people. Earlier in words, is at practical? Oun so-called ful process, more, so than in many a less difficult path, that is; the is in order. In any event, I find it , the fall term I contacted math explorer is like an archeolo- other areas of study. This is good. ass igned topic, he too, cannot help difficult to hold fast to the erron- , the. phone com- " pany in Waterville with a gist on the verge of a great discov- We should all welcome an occas- but just scratch the surface — his belief that the glory of inde- proposal eous to install private ery, 'but who finds he never learned ional dose of Spartan rigor. But phones in place o>f rate of progress must be retarded pendent work is its own excuse for the public how to dig — he can hardly pierce in terms of tangible results,' how ones,, at least for intra- without the i p, of classes every It is not especially in the college the surface. So too our math major much is gained ? The bold junior or hel being. — communication. My propos- al is is unable to do anything but pierce senior math major who ventures out week. Such is -the plight of those field of mathematics. based upon the theory ikaJt most students would the surface. So too, our math major alone into the' wilds of January on who work with mathematics during Boh Young rather pay an % additional amount each year rather than attempt to dig up a dime ev- (Continued on Page Six)
¦ » —¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m BERRY'S STATIONERS — ^ ^ ^ ¦ -^'Oi^i^.^^ f Welc ome \ ROYAL TYPEWRITERS TO THE HOME OF THE | | \ SCOTTY'S PIZZ A \ SALES — SERVICE — RENTAL NEW "64" RAMBLER j \ ( FREE DELIVERY < NEW LOCATION > ] 74 MAIN STREET ! In Watervill e Acr oss From * | | BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICING | \ .| Come In And See ? Chez Paree TR 3-4372 ON ALL MAKES . j i ] I ¦ - ¦ > 4 Tlie. New Berries 171 College Ave Waterville Tel. TR 3-4229 [ Free Delivery For 8 Orders J j j > J «5t-»04-_»O'a_to()«M»u«-»u«_--H>4c_-» j Spring Street \ \ LAUNDRAMA1D j j ONE STO P SERVICE I Laundry & Dry Cleaning !i I 1 1 Hour Laundry Service s | | "Open Daily " 8 a.m.. -5 p.m. J | | Mon. Thru o Sat. iI 510 Spring , Watervill e 873-3957 j rr : ¦ ¦ ¦ ?T*. :V : . -:-0 0 0 \x^ T>0:0x;^x . : , ...... '^'^ ^00 : ' s/ r^^v; rcc{fff c*k ...... our complete stock of AMOUS Gas Tank Full ? i . :*fv?^ F MAKE ^ For The Weekend ? For The Game ? ^ , CHOOSE • FROM | See ! ^ liJ § ^ m ^ H $$$i^£ : McGREGOR , ¦ ¦ : : SPORTS -CASTER , - i ! ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^ i . WHITE STAG — and — "CO OKIE" MICHEA L j nARI RIEKER Corner of North ! *'^ 'J 1 ^^ '* MO — - P M ' ; & Pleasant Sts. B^K^Wi^aWffi ! WATERVILLE MAINE 25% an d SAVE ¦ ¦ -—- -» HW i F- aB ^ W fc more » .— — -P -P - -^ «^ ^ ^ ^ ^ «^ ^ '^»^dP 4 \ WELCOME TO &KI PADifj i« |f THE l»mra ;^^^ ^^^ m \ mt rAKftAd • WJl93 *** | | AL COREY MUSI C CENTER 99 MAIN STREET Everyt hing in Music i TRinity 2-5622 \ ¦_¦-"¦ — -_-_-__— ^.— ___-_. ._.__ I — , I DIAMBRI 'S J i | FINE FOOD FOR | ¦ 1 » I i P and M TURTLE NECK J ERSEYS 00 , . . . $2.98 ; COLBY STUDENTS. ; i | ; TRY OUR SPAGHETTI MORE > \ I AND MANY ¦ ¦' • ¦ i • ¦ •' i SKI BARfifliN S i I ' , , I am THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Waterville Savings Bank ' ' ' ' ! ' . ; : • . I Member¦ of the ' LEVINE 'S ¦ I ¦¦ • y ' .: . ' i ¦ —WHERE WOMEN LIKE TO SHOP- . |; . FEDERAL DEPOSIT : " * WHERE COLBY BOYS MEET 0 Ludy '21 : Pacy '27 Howie '41 I INSURANCE CORPORATION 'X \ Watorvil lo Maine the present time. Throngh this tour LETTER TO EDITO R formation and 'then contact either The Peace Corps Exam will be USNSA To. Off or interested students are able to dis- (Continued from Page Five) me or the student council ; they given on February . 22 in Lovejoy cuss with prominent officials in. the ery time they wanted ito contact have yet to do anything. Perhaps 100 at 1 :30 p.m. Two tests are re- various countries important nation- the girl's dorms ; more phones, pri- if more than ' one voice was heard quired of all applicants. These tests European Tours al issues, the. effects of the Europ- vate and perhaps enclosed , would down-there they might be able . to. The U.S. National Student . As- Community J are a 30-minute General Aptitude ean Economic on the definitely alleviate the . situation . come up with some figures for eval- sociation, in co-operation with Col- individual countries and the goals Test and a 30-minute Modern Lan- , The phone conjpany promised to uation. guage Aptitude Test. One hour by, is once again offering a Europ- . and achievements of such interna- look into the prices of such a trans- •" Chalmers Hardenbergh achievement tests in French and ean Politics and Economics Study- tional organizations as NATO, - Spanish are offered during the sec- Tour for coll ege students during EURATOM and the International the summer months. The 45-day ond hour. I f the applicant has any Labor Organization. . * ' - tour of eight European countries I . . ; knowledge of French or Spanish, it The tour, which ' begins late in is to his advanta ge to remain for offers students a. first hand oppor- June, will visit England, Bel gium, the appropriate language achieve- tunity to study the political and West Germany, France, Switzer- economic forces acting in Europe at ment test. He may choose only one land, Austria, and Italy as well as all out mmmm language option in this second hour. observing developments within the Peace Cor ps Placement Test re- Tartuf fe Try-outs Tonigh t • Soviet bloc through visits to Berlin sul ts are used to help f ind the most 7 :00 to 9 :00 and Yoguslavia. OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE ! appropria te assignment fo r each ap- Last Chance ! Anyone interested may contact plicant. Therefore the test is non - Mr. Rosenthal concerning details. BUY NOW AND SAVE ! competitive, and there are no pass- in g or failing grades. For details, see Prof. Rosenthal. umii < ¦p _«a_wp-PMW --w_M 25% to 50% OFF ¦ >v H—mm. -__-_-__-_ """" _._ ¦...^T^^ ^aj- B-W^ _ Ja __y - «g y ,__-» b BH" ""™^TB i - FR I. - SAT. OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES. THE CARDINAL PARK'S DINER TAKE HER , SHE'S MINE SKI WEAR INCLUD ED. with with Tom Tryon - Carol Lyn ley Main Street James Stewart - Sandra Dee •, John Saxon Waterville, Maine In Technicolor . In Cenemascope and Color SUN. - THURS. WHERE QUALITY , AND STERNS SU NDAY IN N E W YOR K SWINGING A LONG SERVICE AND with with Waterv ille CLEANLINESS PREVAIL. Cli ff Robertson m Jane Fonda - Rod Taylor Ray Charles Open Day and Night In Technicolor In Technicolor i p «¦ - - ¦*¦***»» * paw ^ ^ i_ —»-_^-_- .^ i ^ .^ I I THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES ! Super Shirt Lau ndry SALUTEs PETE WILDE | Dry Cleaners i * ¦ t i i ' . , Almost 90,000 telephone customers in and around Haver- where he was responsible for the service rendered by nearly Bachelor Bundl e Service ¦¦ 1 hill, Massachusetts, rely on the supervisory ability of a 150 telephone operators. The capable job he did in Fitch- , i man few of them will ever meet./ He is Pete Wilde (B.A., burg earned him a chance for further training, a good raise, ; 74a Elm Street 1960), Assistant District Traffic Superintendent for New and his latest promotion. > ¦ ¦ TR 2-5481 England Telephone in Haverhill, Pete Wilde, like many young men, is impatient to make i y i i " ' i It is not unusual for a man of Pete's ability to rise to things happen for his company and himself. There are i -J------_-. .-_—-- — - - such a promotion as swiftly as he did. Pete had made an few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or ¦—¦ r- — - - - ___ ' impressive stait on an earlier assignment in Fitchburg rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. ' .,• ' . . ftfij BELL TELEPHONE' COMPANIES ' / U/A-. /- )$ Nv SI yip* rv\o hvt. j m\ f a * c h ^rj in y X ¦ '¦W ' -l o» y ' I* J l i 1 F oy- yoi"- (f li ; S, < Xf^r- JJ- -Ml ]$ i - j fw/^r^^ ryc v : H BIG Is the world's, finest jig: ;: writing Instrument-writes \ JJP ; on and on—yet It costs only 1« 19$, Only BIG is guaran- S8B/ tood* to write first tfmo ¦ ¦ Wj . evoV ytlmo.B|C's "DyamltQ" If Ball Point Is Jtho hardest • ^ ' hriota l' mada by man. Got a BlC. now at your campus store, BIG "Crystal" 190. BIG pens available with blue, rodygroon, • and black Ink, Made In U.S.A. *For re- placement send pen to : '. ' WATERMAN-BICTlN CPRP.l MILrcnD l CONN. RufP^ WVQmi r ^ * _.< . -..*„„ *..^.« *miL&*?M Z£Mmffl&^< —s-**'**«s,_w«a^^ j %(&H$r