"Ole/" at Winter Carnival "Ole!" is the word for January as the 1963 Winter Carnival Committee presents "Fiesta de Invier- no" on January 25, 26, and 27. Centering around a Spanish theme,, the atmosphere of the weekend is ~ planned to be less formal than usual. In order to give the weekend a rich Spanish flavor, decorations such as bullfighting posters are being flown in directly from Spain. The weekend will begin on Friday evening with another exciting and colorful ice-show, 'Around the World on Eighty Blades". Following the ice show will be the Queen's Reception and all-college dance, held on a more casual scale then in past years. Within a Soanish bull ring one will dance to the music of a famous rock and roll band. „ ., • On Saturday, after the judging of the snow sculptures, 'a concert featuring a famous folksinging trio will be presented. Later that evening the Colby freshmen and varsity hockey teams will be on the ice to meet with U.N.H. Nothing need be said about the fraternity parties that will follow as they speak for themselves. On Sunday afternoon the weekend will come to a grand finale with the traditional Colby Eight-Ette concert. This year the concert will also include several well-known groups coming from various col- leges and universities in the East. For those student who are working off campus , during the month of January the committee would like to remind you that the weekend falls on the last few days of the month and we hope that you will plan to return to take part in the festivities of the Carnival. We remind the students that it is their weekend, and we hope that each of them will include it in their January Plans. Staff Changes Announced; ^Flagrant Aggression" Chared By Haldar Winkin, Loebs In New J obs WATERVILLE — Mohit K. Haldar, a political theorist from e o College here Thursday ni said that the Colby College announced recently administrative appointments involving two members of its staff. India, sp aking at C lby ght, India and China can onl Gilbert "Mike" Loebs, for the past 28 years chairman of the department of health and physical edu- border problem between y be viewed by different angles. cation, was named to fill a newly created post of college registrar and director of schedule. the world from two Succeeding the veteran Loebs as chairman of the department, which will be known as the depart- Professor Haldar, a visiting philosopher at Colby, said the Chinese "can be viewed from the point of international law or ment of physical education and athletics, will be John Worde Winkin., varsity baseball coach here aggression power politics. I They have since 1954. Loebs will continue to oversee the Coll ege's health program in addition to his new duties. from the point of committed a flagrant ag- "I need not comment on the sec- gression on India,'* Haldar asserted. In his new assignment, Loebs will ond point," Haldar said, "for in "Communist ideology has added be in charge of the college's academ- power politics it is power alone more vigor to the expansionist ideas ic records and will have responsib- . which determines everything and all of the Chinese, who as a country, ility for the intricate scheduling of , . ethical principles are jettisoned." have either been engaged in inter- classes and examinations. He will The Indian philosopher noted that nal war or have waged wars against , be assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Larsen, the border problems between India others throughout known history." recorder for the college, who will and China were settled by mutual Haldar went on to point out that retain that position. the governments "the government of India failed to Both appointments will become agreement among Jakistan and China in the recognize the expansionist effective at the conclusion of . the of India, designs yea s' 1903 and 1913. of Communist China for a long current academic year, President r Chinese government violat- time. Robert E. L. Strider said today ip "The " even.a not- He emphasized that making the announcement. ed these borders without , "the In- India and, dians cannot expect any hel The president stated : "It is ex- ice to the government of p from ied more the countries behind tremely fortunate for the college by this time, has occup the Iron Cur- equal to tain. It is encouraging, , that Mike Loebs is willing to as- than 50,000 sqtiare miles, however," he noted sume so arduous , a task. As the col- one-twelfth of the State of Alaska. , "that while the people of India are standing like one man lege has grown, and as its internal against the Chinese structure has become increasingly aggression, the Democratic countries of the' world . complex, it is clear our organization Strider & Johnson . for handling records and scheduling have not failed in their duty of pro- tection and help has been outgrown. To Participate In ing the undeveloped "This essential function of the ad- countries in defending their own ministration is now so demanding Mike Loebs John Wmkm freedom against Communist expan- sionists. ' that it will require the full atten- sity baseball and is expected to re- He was promoted to full professor MA Meeting "In this regard " he said tion of another administrative offi- main as freshman basketball coach, at Colby in 1955. Educators from colleges, public , , "spe- cial in addition to Mrs. Larsen, who He will be relieved of his work as and independent secondary schools cial mention must be made of the United States and Britain. has performed \ wonders but has freshman football mentor. Tho 43-year-old Winkin is a grad- from six states. will gather in Bos- " more to do than is possible for one "Varsity basketball coach Lee Wil- uate of Duke University (1941) and ton on Friday (December 7) for Haldar, on leave as chairman of person.". ( liams will continue to serve as dir- holds a master's degree and a doc- the 77th annual meeting of the New the department of philosophy at In accepting his new responsibili- ector of intercollegiate athletics, a tor of education degree, both from England Association of Colleges and Delhi, India, spoke before guests post to which he was . appointed in Schools. The all-day and members ties, Loebs will relinquish his duties Columbia University. Secondary of tho Colby Library within the athletic program, includ- 1952. meeting will be held in the Statler- Associates at the college. ing the coaching of varsity and A native of Princeton, Ind., and Prior to joining the Colby faculty, Hilton Hotel . freshman teams in soccer and ten- a graduate of Springfield College Winkin was a teacher-coach for five Subjects scheduled for considera- s degree in nis, (1925) with a bachelor' years at Dwight Morrow High tion range from the teaching of high I A student with THREE exams ! Loebs also holds Loebs is currently president of physical education, school English to tho "new look" i scheduled on ONE day may post- 1 ' bachelor of science degree from School in his native town of Engle- Pelegates will the New England Intercollegiate a in college calendars. pone ONE of these, accord ing tof of Pittsburgh and a wood, N.J. j Soccer League. tho University also wear major addresses on Unit- I his own choice. He will oommunl- s degree from Columbia Un- j As chairman of the department of master' Winkin was a naval commander ed Nations, educational television, oato this ohoioe to the Office of iversity. He was on the faculty of and the Voice of America. j j physical education and athletics, durjng World War U. Following his j the Recorder where his right to S Thiol College and Penn State before Winkin will assume responsibility Delegates from institutions of ( postponement will be confirmed ! coming to Colby. discharge, ho helped launch Sport group for directing and coordinating the higher ,education will hear a l and whoro ho will be issued a I secretary of the Maine magazine, serving three years (1946- of college administrators discuss total athletic program of the col- Loebs is j Postponement Form. f lege. Ho will continue to ..coach 1 var- Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 49) as issistant editpr. He is an as- "College Calendars : Variations from Tito Postponement Form must ! the Orthodox." They aro Royce B. | sociate professor at Oolby. bo 'givon to the INSTRUCTOR by | Pitkin, President of Goddard Col- he student not later than DE- Last summer ho [t j History of Colby was director of lege, Plainfiold, Vt, ; Arthur E. CEMBER 8th. $ New the National Little League Baseball Jensen, Doan of Faculty at Dart- j The instructor may schedule a I mouth College ; Doris Silbort, Dean Gamp at Williamsport, Ponna. make-up" of Smith Collogo ; and E. Parker j " exam during tho ox- 1 ' ' ¦ amlnation week ¦ ¦ , at his convent- College -•¦¦¦ ¦ : .». Published By Johnson, Dean of Faculty at Oolby j 1 onco, provided that (a) It Is sot | A. most unique history of Colby College, written by Ernest C. Mar- College, Waterville, Maino. | AFTER tho date sot for tho rog- i former dean of the faculty and now Colby historian, is being Charles W. Yost, U.S. 7 Deputy j riner, restarting Tuesday, January sj ! ular oourso examination and (b) observance. Representative to tho United Na- g published by the college as part of its Scsquicentennial land oontjnulng on Tuesday and ! I that It does not again create a tions, will epeak on "Tho United j Entitled "The History of Colby College," the book covers the in- I Thursday afternoon throughout j situation In which tho student ! I States and tljo United Nations at being published by and will ¦ " has throo examinations on stitution from its beginnings to 1960.