C©«v©€atioBi SpeecSi - Digital Commons @ Colby

Ir i* Delts:| :M .;Bdta TêteEnterta in Children .' . - Ai Picn ic

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J&gl^tparty sj^s De s6rorify 'aiiicl!--the -Phi.Delta Theta "fraternity ydnfS^ridayy November 4. The : children'snames were obtîfte:d ithrpu^

^ agencies.

From 2 :30 p.'in. iin<t/£l about '4 :3Qthe kids found len'tertalinlmeht in andGround the Phi Ddlt house. Inside'adtivMes ifor Athe younger childrendntoluded ilxrtjlbing ¦for apiples on astring and a candy ejgg hunt in thebasement. Having been atplit intoage groups ithe older boys played.sto^fbbJll in the field neJar the house.Refreshments con'sis'teAl of apples,'ooooa and m&rshmellow, candy, andice xsretum. . \ , . ' "¦

A't 4 :30 the group was taken toAvori'll Auditorium for a short seriesof cartoons. In iall, ftt Was a mar-velous timei, b6th 'tor the Watervillekids ârid for the.Colby Mds.

Biiibch Ttoguire arid Tietehe Shel-.'tori of. Phi Delt asked the Tri Deltsif they Would have itHi© painty withthem. Shiri'eiy Lincoln in turn a&ked'the . sorority, which readily con-sented. ' Jan Thompson and JudyMtirni'ok were the Tri Delt dhaii*-

' xhen df, 'the ixitiby. A

Sororities PledgingTerminates Tension

On Thursday, November 1 the(four 'soroifltfies /sent put their tods tk)

^sraJty-one women satuderifcs. (The girls who received Alpha ,

J>elta: ! „' bids were Jodie Derby, ,(Julie Klaifistad j 'Linda. Julia, Sally iyMiaiitlin, Barbaiiia Clvapunan, Andrea"Wentlwortlhj Clandiia Lawrence, Ellie.Ch.'dqU'ettite, Jackie ~vM<Hligan, Joan•Gtowell, Sail'ly Howes/ Judy Thomtts,Judy Anderson and Oarlene Daisy. "

CM Qinegft, ' «en'b \A&& to BevJohnson, Sherry' Gardner, MarBiaPeterson,. SaJlly Case, Liz Chamber-lain, Sandra Myers, O.ft r *> 1 i n o

• Coward, Linda Maekey, Gail Garter,Geriie Hall, Ann Impey, Ann Gerry,Lynn Hopkins', Janet > OJarfc , andPenny Chapman. .

DeJIta Delta Delta bids were givento Elite ArdifF,' Carol . York, Pat"Walker, Ba/rhara fiorcliers , a; •' SueChairiberiailn, Did! Oamerer, Bar-bara Larson, . Ginger 'Olairk,. Judy'Miller, Jiidy Dignalm, Barbatfa Flint,. Jane Wigging Jo Deans, Diane Hil-tbon,'Peimy Martin arfd Sue Ma)oom-,1>er. ' ¦' ¦' : ' a.. .' " .- •' .¦•. • ' ¦/.

Qi'gm'a tK'nppa' bids were Received ,by 'M'oiggie Wetzelly Car<ol Seaman,AlH'o (iH'ill, Jtidy • AllW, AMarguoritoLerro, Aliico Sft^bbims, Ann Muriro,Ann y Laaspn^ Qiio 'Ed'niohd'S, SallySpall,;'- ' Karen - Kennedy, v. HatohyHdwarfy Joh»i ! .-llofboribs, X a r o nSte'lglor, -Kay ., Wocdward and Cta/il':.Ivopgonc^kor. - a > Ik ;

• . Tlioyioiyoning Iblia't the bids cameout itfho Alpha Dertifca, Pfis took thoirpilqdgo' oitiisB to. Tteggro'fli ' The ' OiiiOmbga'ia and WHbir plod go, d'asa wont

•to' .toh©''. ''^^'mipp^ri : ¦. 'Hie . iboHa. ' "DoWa , I T>yWn. and ibhe Sl'gmiv KJaippa'si oolebra'tod• tlie bootisiam wi'tlli' dinnior /ri/fc; thov Elin-- .wood. - - a ' . -; 'k. ' ¦.- ¦¦" ;' . '; ¦ . ; .- , , ' . ' k ' ¦. ¦a- \ - .y ' ¦ . ¦; ' ,;: ¦ V; •. • ' ¦. ' ¦¦ • - , . ' , . ¦' ' ¦' ¦y ' '

Tlio Ar«»"»'n(?;'(oh'a«rmon . . vrore; Ann"¦fDIimmwsl ADPJ, "Willy Lyman aridSai-alli Stowarlb, Chi 0, EVHo Slioroyj

• Tri Dolt, and Ani» Bonnoau; Sigm'a,A . ' i .

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Death of P, NixonMour ned by Colby

On Odbober 27, Paiul Nixon, Dean-Emeritus df Bowdoin College, and

Jtihe recipient o/f the honorary degreeof 'Dctotlor of Laws tfrom Colby Col-lege, died suddenly.

Dean Nixon had shown a greati 1 deal of interest dn the development

olf OoQby's nefw campus on May-flower Hill. He contributed to theistitecesiS'ful more (to the mew location

- through persfetent suplparfc in Mbwide circle oif acqualintencels. On

, Home Cotainlg Day, *he day of hisdeaitlh, Dean Nixon had planned toTdfcunn to Colby College to watchthe Oolby-BoWdoin gaime.

1 De'an Marriner df Colby Collegeand Dean Nixon, of 'Bowdoin hadtravelled many miles iogeijher, at-tending education meetings or oninspection -visits fdr the New /Eng-land A'ssadiatlion of Colleges i andSecondary School's. fDhese bonds offriendship served to 'strengthen the_ol'oseness which existed between theDean's at . Colby and BowdoinCollege.

A graduate of Wesleyan Univers-ity, Dean Nixon h'ad . eptae to Bow-doin as a Laiin iasterudSor. He be-came Dean of the College during thepresidency of Dean Kenneth Sills,and •; remained •..' in '¦ that posiftion forinlore Itlhan 25 years, until his', retire-menit aifter WoTld,"War :il. Formany yea;rs he was seerelfcary 'of the 'Deans' Association; He was actSveon theA N'ew Enlgland Cell^ge Ad-mfesibnls Board,a4 the College Eri-trantee . Exaimihation Board) the

,. N .'a:.t S .p ;n;a.-3yC^' : '¦'¦"• ' ' 'C6tt^nuÂ^.,:'ff 6; 'Ten: '

Two Co'sT«Interview Seniors

Tlio Mlow'ing companii©s,aro ;send-in'g ,re(proson)ti>Jtiv6s to tho oainipusthis woolc. IniF6rma|'tion regardingthese irifcorvi^wa 1 in'ay be foooivedifrom the Pla'oomon'fc O/Iioo in -the'Library. ' '". . ¦ ' . •/ ; ¦ ' ' ' .'• s ,' • ' • • ' if " •'. " ' AA , ) "? ,

¦ ¦ , . A . . ' :, . " , ' . • ' : . . ¦ '. -' U. S. Navy-—'to di'ftio\v8;a navy prb-'groîfl 'wi'^VAmifjoreslbcd . oibiidont-a. . , •

Grano Gbim'pnmiy; Sn l'/tong Islando.nd 'Now lYiorls-—'to f initorview Btu-dorits lor ;8'alleia Trainling Program.

Eodh'-'woolk i 'tilw? Echo vj-'il'l print ailis t; of ; cdnj'pn/m^k sending repro-Bori^tivoa for 'tllio following Week;

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We regret 'the bloodshed and log's •,of life in the Middle East and arein accord with crar Government's ex-pressed desire for a just and lasting/pealce in that region. However, sucha peatee cSinnot' be 'achieved withouta bdld and 'sibartes'manlike ,aippra;isalo'f the issues b'efoind^fche conflict; Thetime for a .'fresh appraisal' is riiow.<The disclosures and developmentsbeifore the Security Oounioil haveplaoed in focus the fund'amentalissue. Tlie confliclb in. th© Middle

.,' East is no't iswnply 'beWeen Egyptund I'srael, burt (bdBween democracyand am. expams'ioniA'fc dictatorship, be-tween 'tlhe free World and NaiS'seris'mbacked by Moscow.

Thê MiddVo Easlblias been plungedinto turmoil (by |the Egyptians' die-t'atori'al am'Wbion's 'for aggmndiza-men'b and eimp^lre! TJnder; Ms leader-ship Egypt has .valun'tarily openedits'ollf an'd .iblid whole Middle East toSoviet perieltifaibion twid ConMrnUnistsmlbverision. He has inoilbed nn)bionagdiinslb nnlbiori,, . peoples ivgainstpooplos. He haia ; in'slwgatod oivrr ,wair 'Ulirbiiighpu'b 'that lb <n' r b u 1 e n trelgion and uindormin'ed b}ve> e!babiWtyof existing goyernrrj emlbs in lAsiia and .Afrioa. Tiro.evil spirit , which m<ybi- ,vnlbe's hi'm rovoailed itself in all. its

' rn'ftlieb "iviiion ho toM thb American,ivbople *'«!% .you choice to dearth onyour fury."

s a

• Over a lpn g period .the ' Egyptian(5ovorn'rtient : hia .s ' systomatixj ally

¦ sought; ;to terrwizo the people of„ Isrtwil i lb tvas sont trainefd fedayooii

inlbo Israel, to derail trails, to mine, ' pads', Ibo aJmibu'sh ininooemb iti-iwoilors.These ''bonvinand'os'' hav« ypome"yjilco -Ulio'ivo'fli in th-e niigli'b anji have tnur-dorod di'Dissows on'. 'ilhdlr farma and fa

their, ihomes.' Those conitimuous actsof horror and violence hwVe beenaccompanied by •Egyp'b's announcedIntention 'to annihiWbe IrtwqI.

Evbnlbs haJve demona'broJbed Nas-sor'a , implnjoaiblo Qiosibiliiby to theWoslfc'ern deftntopj-acies. Events alsoh'avo den^nstra'bed 'tihe ibwsio ident-ity oif Sn'fcoros'fc of I/sraol land ' thofree world, lb ia in our own WaitaonalSnlberesb to roooghiae this truth . andho ®xib upon it. •' '• ; : >' . Wo itlherdforb ooill upon our gov-ernment to' shape ,i'bs poHoies and

, chart , 'Jfcs couirso' in iWjb , light ot'fcliosb, faxybs and itihia 'bhnillehgb, Wo¦¦pray ' , 'tlmt. the tradiitionad moral¦ stature of our country niivy bo bus-

o ifcoiine in tlii's flolemn hour, ,il Wb pray for tlie roatorjObion of3- Opu'tiniuod toiv 'Plage Ton

J ewish ftroupAi rMiddle East Stand

This evenirigj at .the fif th anfi &l ,Love joy G-onyocation, Colby willhonor a Arthur Hays Sulzberger j publisher of the Wiw ork Times.Mr. Sulzberger will present an address biefore students, faculty, andnewsmen aty8 p.m. in the Woman's IJnion, after which he will re-ceive ah honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The Colby Glee Club isalso scheduled to give the first public presentation tonight of Profes-sor Re's anthem, "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men."

Mr. Sulzlberger,, a, «artAv© of NewYork City, was educated in the pub-lic schools there and received hisB.S. degree from. Columbia tlnivera-ity. He has been in the newapaperbusiness, since 1919. and pulblisher of'tihe Times since 1935. He d's alsopre)siden»fc and director of tilie NewYork Timea Co. Sirtoe 1955, inaJddfbion , . he has been publisher ofth'e. Ch'atlbainiooga, Tenn., Times.

He is a trustee of Columbia Uni-Ve«s?by, tlie Rbckefelller Foundationand the Motropoliitan Museum 6f•Art, and a direottor pf the Attademyof .PoWie'al; Qcionteo, the ¦ AmericanKorean Foundation, and the Wood-row Wilson Foundation. From 1943until 1952 ho waa a director of theAssbcialted Press. Dartmouth, Har-vard, XJiiion, and Brown haveawarded him honorary degrees.

C©«v©€atioBi SpeecSi

On Monday evening, November9, the annual Goodwin Prize Speaki-ng Contest will take place inliorimer Chapel beginning alt 7 :30j .>m , Wilis 'conibest, topen to all Colbyrffcudenlbs has' a deadline for 'entry,Friday, INove/mbor 16.

The spee'ehes mtey be on any topic>f current intorieslb. They must benWb leaa. th'an * eight yminut'Qis, nor"more than lbon minutes Tn lengtii.Fii^sib privie-.in this yoonibest is, !|35,and .125, f 15, «.nd $10; aire second'bo foui<tli prizes retepectivblyl Tlioiudgbs aro ybo be announced, but willcons'ist of tlirob persons,: lono who isouts'ide of Colby, a faculty member,and a Colby student. \ . .

The G-ood^y^n PrisHj , Speaking .Con'fcos'fc orf ginatcd wh 'n Ma^tio E.Good^n, Of Skawhogan, lofb a mmOf $2,000 to tlio' college. Her willifiibntbed th'aib a 'spealung bonStosb, boar-dnig the nmmo of her late husband,Forroslb ^lopdw'in, Claisis of; 1887,would ibe hold annually and prizes¦\Vould Ibo oiwafdod from ..'the intereston 'the said .smni / ,

Tlie winneiia, of the '1955 contestwere Oaiiilo Noble, Juditli Loaîino, E.Conrad I'orj 'ialbi and Joan Billups<3u'nos.

Goodwin SpeakingContest, Nov. 19th

Half of Fund GoalHa ised By Parents

The Colby College 'Pa/rents' As-sodiaition has . announced three newofficers for the, year 1956-57. They•are Mr. and'Mrs. Arnold Bernhardfrom Westport, Conn., . Mr. andIta... John Kiss from Deerfieild,: HI.,«md7ihe ;Rtetver^nd . Dodtor and Mrs.E. J. MicCracken from Scarsdale,^Y/ k -kk ' :' . :, y • '. :. - . . . ' . : AK> ;y

The purposes ; o| the Parents' As-j soeiatlon are : 1. To develop a<i!!oser . reJlaffionshvp -beibween , the«oliege and tihe parents of its stu-.denbs j j 2. To keep parenlbs informed•of the eollege'is yactWties,. pcAmes,and plans; 3. To encourage parents'to tranlsmit their opinions, ideas,and isugjgesti'ons to the bollege.

Tourtih, to assls't in bringing-factstub-out Colby to .a wider audience ofprospeidtive students 'and friends ;•and 5. To ©staiblish and deivelbp an¦annual fuh'd ^program tiiat Will give.added strength to the college.

This year the fund raising goalhas been set for $25,000. The moneyis raised through buldfcins or letters-sent out about ontee a- -moiMt be-tween Feibruary fir'slt and June'first. lyast year, also, a bridge.paity-,Was sponslored iby the' mobheTS to-raise furids. The total 'fund rea;lizedilaisit year wa/s $22,660.36 from 451iparenlts; includin'gA$4 ;894 jfroon 78rgradua'te pa-Terits. This year's goal-is. ^'ihiiiyrba'dh with a present ' sum.off -$i5;686;35y^^V^Sl^^rent^; The• bullbfcSh's.'^ ;ah<3yieftersyhave yet to beA's rat '-out.!-; y -a y-'A '- ' ".' •;• ' ¦¦ :.'• ¦¦: ¦-

WhisA JDoes thePro posed Highway

Route Meanto Tou? y-

Sup (?olbg -Br^Box 51, Colby College, Waterville . Maine , pice: Roberts Union . Call Tr 2-2791 Ext. 240

Founded 1877. Published weekly by the students of Colby ' College; printed by the EaglePublishing Co., Inc., Gardiner , Maine. Charter members of the New England IntercollegiateNewspaper Association. Represented by . National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates :Students , $3.00 ; Faculty free ; all others $3.V). 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 of October 3, 1917, autho-rized December 24, 1918.

All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY " ECHO.Mention the ECHO wh en you buy. •

CO-EDITORS — . ELI J . MARTIN MAC REMINGTON v ¦'BUSINESS MANAGER ' — JEANNE F. ARNOLD

Asst. Business Manager — Aaron. SchlessNews Editor — Margaret Smith Advertising Manager — Robert SaltzSports Editor — J ohn Edes Asst. Advertising Manager — Kai RojanayongseFeature Editor — Sara Stewart Financial Managers — Francis Kernan , Marc . StahlArt Editor — Peter Prew Asst. Financial Mgrs. — Mary Harringjon , Paul SvendseriPhotography Editor — • ' . Subscription Managers

David Hoyt '"" Nancy Derderian and Marcia LegruMake-up Editor — Joe Consolino Circulation Managers — Susan Carll , Joan TildenAsst. Make-up Editor '— Wilma Lyman Advertising Correspondent — Nancy AndersonExchange Editor — Susan Fairchild Copy Editor — Carol . Cobb

Need For ScholarshipsBecoming More Crucial

Family incomes are increasing. Money for scholarships is increas-ing. The number of institutions for higher education is increasing.But college costs are also increasing. Many more students are becom-ing available for, and are going to, college, but the many verycapable who do not attend constitute a serious national problem.

Many influences affect a student's desire to go to college. Familybackground, the culture of the community, sex, geographic factors,,parental occupation, parental education, and in addition, money orfamily income play a part. The relative degree of influence is notknown. However, money is the only one of the influences which canbe readily manipulated . ¦.. - , .

The problem of scholarships may be looked at from the broadpoint of view of national security, national needs, and national wel-fare, rather than the narrower one of helping the individuals . .

The source of funds for these scholarships may not be the para-mount issue; . , . To identify and to inspire large numbers of highschool students who will fall in the top quarter of their graduatingclass, and then to deprive those without adequate financial resourcesof the opportunity to implement their desires f or a college education,would be unwise and unfair. Funds, regardless of source,..should beadequate to assist those with ability, education, and ambition whoneed the assistance. (Elmer D. West, American .Council on Educa-tion. .. . ." . ... .. •• - . • "

Vollmer RepresentsSweden On Campus

...by Oonrad Foraiatoe . •-'I just finMied thutaibirig through

•three excellent plroto album-'scrap-books wMcih gnapQiioally depict apidbuire history of itfti'e life of JohnVofeier. And after telfcing withJohn for a few hours, I h&ve galinedan irafceres't/iiig • inisigiWb .. into somedifferences be/t/ween Sweden arid theUnlibed . Sttoltos, to say nothing, ofcourse,., of the muMJfia)oebed life ofJohn Vollmer.

J ohn , VpllmerPhoto by Hoyt

WUvHo ' Mill in youTigator, ; Johnvividly redaHs fclvnJb as ho and his'family wore onrtiiito from England'bo Swodon, on what,' inOidonlttil lywas bo prove to bo tho 'last Swedish ,fillip to cMirse the winter-Jane's »npoaJodWmo, a Qwmwn, bomber circledovoiteiiid;*' John &nnv -t/lio eo- 'iloifcriband up . in /blio Cook-pit and signal"Hoil HUIor" salute.' ' Then \lio

plane flew away.Like tlhe typical Swedish youth,

John enrolled in a "folkskolan" orpeoples' school, an imslMbulbion whichoperaJbes on a four year baaia. Dur-ing three of tlie years John spentin one of tfhelse elementary schools,he served a's prefedb of Ms class, aMble which, in Sweden iis somewhat(aikin to a disciplinary leader. Atitlhis 'time,', he stabbed lt/o develop akeen inteeres/b in ftllMeftJios , partici-pating witoh oxoep/tSonal powers fhtJlie 60-yard relay, pale-vaul*ing the10 foot bar, and bandy, a Swedisheptoiib whtfdh resembles fitolft hockeyon ice. Joh'n menlbioned, however,an Sweden, first afllegi(ancto i« not tothalb al'tlhou'gfh alMeJbics ttro s'breslsedtlhe sdwiol, but rnltiher to tlho numer-ous boys' olubs and Biim'iilsw youWiprganianrfrfonts disitribufbed Whrougli-ou'b tlimlb country. In Swollen bheiwUbioiual sporlb is soccer which isJofli n's fiav<ar(i/fce paJstitinme. ' WJiuub im-pressed me pairticuliariy about Swed-ish fl'pocer was Itlhalb sdhooKbtoys, bynefeutofcibn , (are «<ofc permitted iawear spiked shoes in gwmios untilIbhcy aro aix/toim . Bufb also verydifferent is tJlio fiawo'tlicism of thePahs. Alb the profeWilonial , soccer'gWmos i'fc is not nib all unbomnronto have 120,000 fans at a nihglecontest! ' "

After grndunlbing from blie "folks-kokan,'' John complied wiiftli &tnitoreguilnlbionis by InibWing over a grpupof highly oamipcKJiltivo ptfaimra not un-like, ithio American Oallqgo Bowrds. Iwtt's 'bold itlhinJb' lin Sweden, flJdademib(vc/liiovemont iis the vital fliobor indobonrriniing tlhe lindiidlthial'S ,'M orlife .' . APbor bhe "fokMcohm" thenext level , oduofllbion 'ally speaking,is tihe "'liwovork" or learning fiao-

OoiMimiod >on Page Six

Dipp ing Flyingr Paddling

Outing kClubbefs on last weekend's excursion eastward f or extensiveeating and p addling,1 sprinkled intermittently byy flights over 1 theregion, water f ights, swimming, and the delight of[ one woodsmanfalling into the chilling waters of Lake Sebago. Such a care-freeexistence! Photo hy Crow ell

¦ i ¦ ¦ by Skip Tolette•

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Pa and Ma (Buddy Bates, Outing club president and MaryAdams) left early Friday af ternoon to go ahead and prepare for thethirty other people who followed after dinner on Friday evening. Thetrip was based at Gamp. Wabunaki on Hancock Lake situated north-west of Lake Sebago. We had the use ofyythe jenUre camp for theweekend. There is a huge lodge with large kitchen, dining rqorri andbig main room with an enorpnous firep lace which provided heat forthe lodge i and a central spot for entertainment ^ranging from gym-nastics to square danging and singing. Qiir musicians for.the week-end wer,e Jim Plunkett with the accordion and Steve Levine on theguilrar (occasionally known in those^parts as Lern) . • '

Tremendous-plus appetites 'f k .Saturday morning-'found everyone ready for a wonderful break-

fast. Appetites were tremendous-plus and cooks were kept busy untilall had,sufliciently' been fed. After breakfast we packed lunches andpicked bur canoes (aincf canoe partners!) and headed out oh to ithelake. Saturday was a pleasant but cloudy day which didn't help thecamera bugs. One interesting spot on Saturday's trip for many of. thecanoers was where we attempted passing-through a small canal con-necting two lakes. This canal passage was very shallow in one spot.It seems that this was the place where you found what your partner'sweight was. Some said it was canoeing ability but this paddler saysthat it was a dead give-away as to who had the heaviest friends. Dur-ing the day one group decided! to take a hike. They left their canoeson the lake shore and followed a trail which was known by one of thegroup members. While "resting" at one point some people thoughtit might be interesting to climb trees. One girl climbed into a groupof spiders who showed their affection by coming to visit her/ Afterscreams had gathered the hijring "canoers" from their rests, she madeit safely to the grdiind and still lives to read this article.

I'm glad .As the afternoon progressed the various groups wended their way

back toward camp. As we approached some found an interest in theechoes which could be heard from various points on the lake. Thiswas fun because there were so many echoes that they would fool eachother. The simple echo answer to "I'm glad" would be "I'm glad,"but since there,were so many echoes bouncing from cove to coveall over the Jake that if a person yelled "I'm glad ," his final echowould come back something like "I'm glad you're glad!" When wearrived bacR We discovered that Dr. Moore had flown down fromseeing part of the Maine game and told us about holding on the oneyard line as viewed f rom the "wild blue yonder." Saturday eveningwas another night? packed w;ith fun. We had »more square dancing,checkers, and ping-pong.

Eyeryorie seemed to be tired so we "sacked" early at perhaps 10:30.(I would just like to point out .that your article writer was not tired,he wa,s completely exhausted.) , 'Into tho wild ibluo yonder ,., . ¦ u

Sunday morning brought a beautiful day. It couldn't have beenmore splendid than it was on that lake. Another good hardy break-fast prepared us for the day. Dr. Moore's generosity, hjs ' - loye ' off lying, and his , super-cup became one of the highlighls for many inthe group who were fortunate to fl y with him individually. Two moreSunday morning, highlights were first when three polar bear girls wentswimming. The water was just about the temperature otic likes ii tobe for dririking—-hot swirnrning, While the- swimmers, were beingphotographed the second interesting thing' ocCured. Af pernor, one . of,if not, the most experienced woodsman and ca'aioer in the group y/asalone in his canoe, watching the svyimmer when someone called tohim. . He turned to ' 3:nswer and sb did .the , canoe~-right over: and' hewith it. iThat was the only accident qr the -vycekend ^nd .that turned

. "¦i . i OoulUimiotl on P'a'go Ten. . ' .' ' ; ''

ty&oulUi Buellby ADesMe CMiitlt ;.

Dr. Evlain's Reid, head of tieChemistry d'efparitmen't, peered .smiil-in'gly over Ms paper-strewn . d^sk,and iiwJica/fced jwSfeii a, nxti. tehat fckeinterviiew- im^hJt begin.

My first qucfet/ibn related to 'tiheUnited SfcaiWs'. pOsliftien in. researtehand dweldpimeiit ; w3t!hi'n the field ofdhemiifiltry. lc*K¦ Dr. Re/id expla/ined' tha/t it wasn't

ointil the Firslb World War that -we(as a. niaitliton Ibegan to .realize the-Sinlpant/ance of/ ckeoni'stry. The situa-tion -was tMs: Our supply of dieislfcuffis essential for indu!sitiy h(adbeen cotoplefeily cult off , and we werefa»ed TOitfh. a sudden, pxfoblem—-Hxfwin. vhje sp&ce of a fewmonlfhte. wereTvte to develop -an efliteient die indus-tryi : EVxrtiunalfceSiy, tlhe .'prtoMeiin wais-sOlvea, bult not until & scare had(been (thrown inlto maaiy tMnkingA'merfiOanis. "Tfbis incident poinffcedoult dralmiaMcaliy thiait the United¦Steves h'ald to develop ' a dh'eimi'oa;!lindtfsrfcry indeipenderib of Europe.The plalee we find ou'Tselveis in tbdiayfe Heai^fcelnlin l'y bertrter than that oftthiiiby-fivie. yearls ago. Today theUnited States h'ais the lai est and•most produtrtiiYe dhemica)! industrylin tike -wtorldr In the field of physicalch'em'Jsftry we are very sttroia'g, as we'Mte'o are in auicleiar ehetoi'sltry. Inonganic cfoemfitetry, / however, G'eor-miany and Great BuJtaan are tna-dWonaflly l«lalders. The nla/fcure of-though, is more in the praotifcal ap-pHiclatUon's of oheuniBifcry than is tlheoafae an Europe,' where pure resieaofelb.lis .off grelalter importance.

In response to a question of an-otlher sor(t, Dt. Heid comimented on'tihe traJdMtomal reiajsonis given forbuisSnefsis durimg anvay prospective

Prof. ; ReidteaicQiors. He ' s a i d : "Businessdoesn't • lure anvtoy tiliose who aregekuinly inltereslbed'in,; teacdti'nB, nom'oitlter how great are 'the tempta-iWons of basines's and industry.Those ,w<hp, are undeteided . ,as towdieHlh'er tefcwshlinig. is. re«!Hy tho pro-fdsMon for tlie/m soon inanno thearrnlihidis niadeyup for tlhomiselves . whenItlhey reiad the edmiparaltiive salariespia'id in fceateMng and business. IIvave. had m&ny studonlbs wlhb tweroin'be^ested in tdoxMnfe, Dill tilioy jg ^fcto gnaduaJte istefliool. and begian seri-ously tb look initio , employment poa-'miMea." '¦;.

A-'long an on(tii«r©ly difforenlb vein,Dfc. ' Jteid expounded on a" ma'tlberof groat (intere/s'fc bdffli toithe sc'ient-Wfc .ttnd v iifoe lajymia.n-rJtllie ourreritat/ieia'tlifiO' rn»o vyultllr the,, U,S.<3.R.ite"MbcA:."Soimo peoplo are makingft.grqnlb dctol- of poMltiielal ctaJptiW. outof th'i» pmxi 'p'dW'on, Lab u'|s,:bry ¦ toBoo ,wH«i)fc' tliey, aro trying ito geib ubItlo lydMove, , wilbli '-tho «id of a hypo-lUIidtlionJl , slitedtJiton. ' I/ob ua euppo'soiWiiqrt ' one jnaltlKon litos - three scionlWalfcan,n^L wnollJlier1 'nnlbiori ' li'a'fi' ohly one.Iin'm'efl'Nboly one 'would conclude'tilVnJt the.nWt/fon wMli 'three soitonibistfcsvi\aM, lviwo a soiorillJiflo , n^vanitogo]6f th'reo to •one, , This i's nofb neeos-isiwiiiy truo, The one lonWly scientistmay bo a gerthi's ot' 'folio flr'st ,degreewith ' asitloiiiiidii'ngv ' 'bVimlt/lVo Wonts"vM\e the ' tlrroo ollJlvor 'gonWojrlon•prtnnlblinod iv'ould iwb even approach

Tij voAlmrmiGrFr om Newp ort bourse

Ens. David C. Sorter ' Ens. Frederick M. Moorhouse, J r.

The U. S. Navy's Officer Candidate School graduated its 28th.class Columbus Day in ceremonies aboard the naval station. The^Honorable Albert Pratt, Assistant Secretary of the. Navy for Personneland Reserve Forces, spoke to the 835 new officers and presented theIhonor graduates with their -certificates. Among the graduates were.Ensign David Sorter of New London, Conn, and Ensign Fred.Moorhouse of Cranston, H I .

To earn this commission. Dave, Fred and their classmates had tosuccessfully complete a seventeen-week, intense course of study andmilitary indoctrination, which covered such subjects as navigation,engineering, seamanship, military justice, and naval weapons. Hav-ing done so, the class members will now report to .their respective.•ships and stations in the f leet and shore establishments of the Navy.:Some will report first- to further training which will be relative tovtheir new duties, then on to their permanent duty stations.

Three hundred, and seventy-eight of the class will report to Ships<of the .fleet, 72 have volunteered, for flight training, 122 will go toAviation ground billets, and .156 have been ordered to engineeringlaha -stafi corps duties. The;?re6iaining 107 new officers will- go tospecial programs such as guided missiles, salvage, underwater demo-lition, and naval security.

Allen MJaJdLean, ..a Golby KDRsenttor from ROokport,' Mkss., willshow.'hi's slides^, of a (trip ,to Europeon Sunday, Novoxriber IQ/at 6 :30 inthe Oh'apel Lounge aj fc tbe regularSCA nieeftfing. Al took the 'trip thispasty sum*m<er. under the '.auspices oftlhe. Nia)bioâl Stiident OoiinOil df tiheY.M.-Y.W.O.A.'s. The yEurqpeanSeminar vi'silted England, Italy,Yugoslla-via, Switzerland, • Germany,[France and Holland steadying the re-ligious, poliltioa/1, . s'oeiar•:• and eco-no'mfc- conQ'ifcions 'erf the countriestoh.€jy -visited. . M a n y prominentspeaJkera discussed the proWeans ofIthe European ci'Viliznation with tMsgroup of AmeriOan college students.Those on th© 'tour had an especi-ally in'fcefeisltSn'g "experience -vVhenthey met up wit/h a similar group ofRussian students in London. Thisougjh'b to be an eniterbaSning as wellas infoi*m'attive'program.

Following a woitebap service led byDixie M3atek, last Sunday evening,Dr. David Bridgm'an gave a verydnlteresiJinig ta)lk . on his polilbioal¦vfews. Dr. Brfdgman said fcba* asa mSff lo-iM. observer . of political.eyenlts; and ¦• is&nels since 1929 hecoulld kxgfoally make no otlher de-cision, bujfc vtaftiin'g the 'Democratic'biokSgit. BDe pointed out the manyinconlsisftencies df the R-ep-ubHcanparity in its isupporfb of Eis^nOtioweT'ipipjdlifcties. He also poinded ,put tihait' dbh ((ke'ls. sind Stevenson's' legis-ia/tiive p^flMes are similar, but thatIt blais bjeen the JJejrrtqptfaifcic pongress-imen an'd not tl$>: RîMioans 'bhajbfatave. tipnsa'altentfcly supported Ike'sopn'grejslsitonlaj l progi'aflmis. To him thteRtepn'Miean party wias not as sociallywell qualified to leteid1 the country.He said, that their policiels in thepaM ' - h!a/s heild ilhe country backfrota its prtogressi've moves forward.

In dfacusising th© partScular candi-dates Dr. Bridgentiian said ibhat wo•must be coosci'ous of . PresidentEiserihower's y heteuHth. and ...put ajgrelalb deal of emphasfe vipov. . hiscritic/isms of Ritfliard Nixon. Al-

OonMfcufed on Page Tten

Woodrow Wilson CitedAs Educated Politician

From his rich days at Hopkins until the end of his hie, WoodrowWilson believed passionately that universities has a special responsi-bility to prepare men for public service . . . He believed that mencould be properly schooled for such a career only if their specializedinstruction came after they had gained, through the liberal arts, aproper foundation on which to build professionally. He assertedbluntly that "the worst possible enemy to society is the man who,with a strong faculty for reasoning and for action, is cut loose in hisstandards of judgment from the past." And he added that "the uni-versities which train men to use their minds without carefully estab-lishing the connection of their thought with that of the past, areinstruments of social destruction."

This is not merely the plea of a man trained in history for the im-portance of his discipline. It is an expression of a profound convictionthat the public cannot afford to trust to the judgment of men whoare unschooled in history . . .As he "said, the college "should givethe country men who know the probabilities of failure and success,who can separate the * tendencies which are permanent from thetendencies which are rof the moment merely, who can distinguishpromises from threats, knowing the life men have lived, the hopes theyhave tneasted, and the principles they have proved."

As Vj filson said it; the other principal foundation stone of propertraining should be a through grounding in, and not a nodding ac-quaintance with, the great literature of the world. This he regardedas essential for all education and for all professions ...

His plea was not for the scholar in politics, but the educated manin politics. As the frontier was closing and national problems weregrowing yearly more complex, the day was passing when the man"of the-simple or local type" could be trusted with the managementof affairs. Our leaders of the future "must be wise with an adult, notwith an adolescent, wisdom*" And such wisdom was in part theproduct of carefully planned education. With such training, menmight not always be wise, but the probabilities were much higher thanamong men who had been denied this opportunity. By carefullybalancing emphasis upon fundamentals and upon specialized instruc-tion, the universities would produce appropriately trained men, andwould thereby play their proper role in the America of the future . . .

It may seem strange that I have chosen to lay so much stress uponWilson's insistence that men 'in public affai rs must -be well-trained,and preferably by our universities. If so, it is because the need whichhe so clearly foresaw has grown to dimensions which he could nothave foreseen . Government has never been simple but it now hasbecome almost bewildering complex. ,

Continued on. Page Nine

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"Pigs" Sgueeek By"Hogs" B| 6 Oiilks

On TlhuKsdiaiy evening, October 31,1956 an5rw>valtioii in the world tofistpbifts was .presented to the publicon Oolby'B eampus. ;

Under the arc-lighltis and fMi-ligjiits of "Pig Stadium," (diredfclyladjateenffc Ito the Phi Delit House) the-World's Priemiere cm "on-da-knees"fctortJbafl.1. wais preteentbefd.. The unqiue-tiw'islb givea Jtio reigulair ,ifopt)ball actu-ally was £n)fjrlc>dueed too Colby's PhiDelt House aJbouli< a week prior to itsjraWMzed debut. Only two im-promptu praxtfJice ®eBBionB precededffcfhis fcneJe-scnaibliiig, eye-rgouging,ItJhigMyMng foacus. T h e initialpractice 'session was held on Colby'spreto-ii'crasly- green turf, -while thesetoond session was held inside "theSTY," wihtere their priceless, orien-tal rug served as tlie gridiron. Be-cause of the limited seating capacityand several gutting bits of, solidmahogany, the "Phi's" decided that"on-ida^krueeis" fodfebaJll was definitelyan outside spedtla'tor sport. The de-ciding- element for ftihe eomtposMonof tihe twio teataife came as "Tank"Aurfeima land "Froisity" Sandls con-sented to coach the •Phi 'sophnioresin an attempt to avenge a bitterddfealfc handed them Hast year in theArrafuial Sn'owbaill dalsisic (anotherTM Delt original) ¦ by the yiipper-alia&Bnxein led by Bill Saladuio and"Jug." The upperclassmen quicklyaccepted the dhallenige, and pro-ceeded to get tlhe juniors land seniorsin playing condition.

Prior to i actual playing time, skull-Blessions, pep rallifeis and bits of

¦eflngy serv-eld to aofous© woe en-tihuelifaism¦• ' to a fever" piitich. ' Witlhthe contest was detetflinedyto be a"Blood and Guts affair."

At, 6 :55 ip.ni. John Henbert, thei<ong referete, led /the two captainsto the center of tihe 30-yard field fortlhe traditional MfUip tlhe-coin." DanMadden, capltlaiin an'd"iron-iman: trftihe Hogs'' won the . ' 'ttais" "andefedfceld to receive. "Bones" Jones,representing, th© "Pigs" chtose todefend (tihe south goal.

."Dia-ngerous" Dan Madden tookthe opening kick-off from the"Pigs." Kevin Connolly returned itto'/ the" f Hogs" own ten-yard . line.On the first play from Beiinmnage,"Rags" Oxeer 'Wals hallt^d "for ,. nogain. Tluis play chartateterfzed theiknee-JbruSsing, jaw-iiarring ' play ofbtftih the "Rgs" and the "Hogs"during (tlhe entire initial pferiod.Primarily, .- tihe first period providedthe hi^hly-enthu'siasltic crowd with apreview of the main threats of bothte/ams.

At the outselfc o'f irate setoond stanza,Dan Madden revested from Ms line-plunging taicrties, and connected witha . long pa/s 's to Charlie Melnn'isbringing the ball deep into '<Pig"territory. After two -unsuccessfulattffcetopffcs tie reaxih pay dirt, DanMadden, nkyfc to. be denied, plungedover ' frtom tlhe twk>-yard stripe tothe delight of tihe fans. The "Hogs"attempt for the poin't-aififcer was' un-successful. SCORE : Ho&s—6; Pigs—0. The "Pigs," determined, toscore tihe equalizer, began a sus-

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¦fawned march only to be inteironrptedby a bit of over-ansious defensive-pllay on the jpait'of "Rags" Greer as.he halted, tihe possible advance of"Bones" Jones by tearing the pantsright off Min. The reasons ' for tiheêplsning timeout could only be-trulyappretoiated b y t h e ^spectators,present. Momenif/s later ''Bones,"tflien clad in plalid sltortis, went over-for tihe "Pigs' " inSfcal tiaHy behindtlhe magnificent Mobking of Ed!Laganegro and "Baittlin' Bellies"Moines's. : The "Pigs" attempt for-the exltina point was. thwarted..SCORE': Hogs—6; Pigs—6. The-fcwo teaims balttled; to stalennate at.haMme. ' a y .' {¦ $T : .7 y \

As tihe second-jhialf .'commenced,the "Hogs," obviously, sufferingfrom exoesfeiye timeouts and .eon-se'qTienjbal trip's to the. water, (?)bucket, were, tio pro-ve only .token ofopposition for tihe d"evias|tiing thrustsplays. Following a highly deceptivetMc-off play which found '

."Bellies"la/terlailing the "pigskin" to"Bones" and only tihe timely tacklesof Dam Miadden stopping j h e play-at life ' "Hogs' " 10-yard line,, the"Pigs" 'began their second march.In two attempts tihe . "Pigs' " speedTn'erchiant "Boneis" Jones kneed hisWay past the last sfcrijie behind tihefine blocking ,_of Ted Alwyn and"Bellies. '-'' The exftra pttimfc ' flailed.SCORE : Pigs—12: Hogs—6. /

In the final fifteen miriu'te periodthe "Hogs" datoe 'back rtlo-life,. andby virtue of some fine running byMadden and exquisite yball-caifcdhingby 'Norm (Sdgon, found fchteim'seiveson the "Pigs' " five-yiard "; stripe-Then, Hadden, running from .tail-back out of the '.'broken-wing"offense , falked an end run, wlheezed,and hit #ue-fingered ' fRags". Greer

Conitinu'ed on Page Ten . •

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STU 6 REPORTS- Tha regular weekly meeting ofStudent Government was heild lastMonday evening, -November .5, inRoberts Union. The treasurer re-ported • ttofc flheie is :P75.64 on handwith loans outstanding amountingto ^700. The /botal asserts thereforeTom Levfaie reported -fctiaty tiheainount to $1,075.64. ' ¦

A few committees, gave reports.Men's Judiciary commi'titee did notmeeifc- -lastweek-, but•¦• that be, haswritten .an aiiticle albout the organi-zaJti'oin whicb wall appear soon in theEdh'o'. ^Marietta. Pane' intends tomeet with Mr. Holland in order to•scfhedule some m o r e week-endmovies, « ,sin!oe they have been sowell attended thus for.

Doug H'albfieild reported tbait I.F.A.will sponsor tlie bus* which runsdownitown om Sunday mornings. Itwill leave the library first at 9 :15,stopping'sut the girls' dorms. It wiMbe at bhe. Sacred Heatft ©huroh. af (/Br-ittle. 9 :30 Mass to return to tbeoaittpua and leave again for town at10:45 to take people to the 11:00o'clock service's.

Archie Twitchell 'brought up thematter of lost books. It seemis tihart;many 'students have .been losingtlieiir books, iaifcely. Since there is noparticular method of marking (theboolste when sfcudents buy them it isvery difficult "to;' locate them again.Gaby Krebs and the IinprovemientOoonmittee will investigate a mefohodof numbering or some*how markingthe books in the book store.. Theprtfblem really stems from the clis-honest intenifcions of some of thestudent body. If situation continues,more drastic measures will be em-ployed. V

Qpcra Pro gramFeatures "M&sP

The progratm schedule for ' theColby. Concept Hour is a>s followsfor the. wee*k of JJoyein'ber 12. Thisprogram lis broadcast every eveningexcept: Saturday.

Monday, Nov. 12—Haydn Sym-phony No. 102 and Mozart Diverti-mento No. 17.

Tuesday, Nov. 13—Stn&uss, DonQuizote and Rachmianinofi Symfphony No. 2. ' . '•

Wednesday, Nov. 14.]— MozartSymphony No. 33 and Mozaat Piano'Concerto No. 3, E flalt.

Thursday, Nov. ' 15—Pidtures atAn Exlhibitiion by Moossorgsky' and'-Pehaifcovsky Symphony No. 4.

Friday, Nov. , 16—JLequest pro-gram : Grand Canyon. Suite hy Grofeand Piii'la/ndia, Sibelius.

Sunday, . Nov. . lS—Haydn Sym-phony No. 96 and M'ozart Diverti-mento No. 15.

On Sunday, afternoon alt 2 :00 p.mthe Colby Opera Program will present Verdi's "Aid'a."

Eiifrance QualificationsLast week some 500 college presi-

dents, deans and admis-sion'S direc-tors came to New York for theannual meetings of the College En-trance EsJamiiiialtion Board and theEdiicfattion'al Records Bureau. Whilethe admission officers w&re consider-ing the problem's .of 'selecting theright student for the right college,President Na)t3i'an M. Pusey of Har-vard University held a press ccwi-fereace ia)t which he warned that tliecolleges were in a bad "way financi-ally. ' ¦ '

The two problems go together ; theincreasing number of high schoolgradu'altes Who seek to enter collegeand the tremendous increase onoperating costs exert a combinedpressure on higher education. ,!Phebasic problem faced by the .adminis-trators -was : How can we select bhefeest students for our campuses ?

The 1 admissions directors gener-ally agreed' that there was muchmisinformation* about the collegeboard ' tests. In |m'any high schoolsguidance counselors are appallinglymisinformed. ' Students r « e e i t ewrong advice. They ma,y be directedto a college for which ithey are notsuited, or thoy may geifc discouragediamd drop out before they even begintheir collegiate career; >

. These (college board tests) are oftwo kinds. The mo^t important is'the Scholastic Aptitude Test, -knownas the SAT. The other is the¦achievement 'test. Bo|tih arfe import-ant, although- colleges place a

greater emphasis on the former.Used fcorreotly, the college board

tesrts are extremely valuable. Theycan give the admissions director abetter pidbure of the candidate. Also,these tests provide a way to mea-sure a student in one part of thecountry against the performance oftlhe average student anywhere.

However, the colleges n'ow seek awell-rounded student record , not one'that has a , lopsided high collegeboard score. An interview of keyadmissions directors by this depart-ment -suggests that the high schoolguidance people are more concerned'albout tlhe SAT and other collegefooiaird /scores than are the collegeofficials themselves. ¦ - •

In addition to grade, average andrank in class, Cornell seeks candi-dates who.have good extracurricularrecords. This does not mean that apOor-YM;u;den!t can get , in xi. he hasa heavy" list , of jactivities. But .itdoes mean that given two eqiiallygood^ scholastic records, the studentwith the ' "well-balanced" . extrasbeside his .na/me may get the call.

"Wye 'wa«)t 'Students," said . Mr.Wi'lffiams, '(Cornell's r admissionsdiredfcor), "who have developedstrtfng inffcerests in .. ,something be-sides their school .work.*.'.- ' ' . •

Wh'ait place does the college boardscore, play in ithe picture ? TheCornell! ' applicant . is usually ex-pected to make a, high, SAT score.But, Mr. Williams stressed, the .univ-versi'ty has ndt established a "cut-off" spore. That is, the institutiondoes n'Ot s'ay, arbitrarily ; "MaryJones can't be considered.' She hasnot made the o50 expected of oursJbudenits."

The complete folder ' of the stu-dent, containing his high schoolgrades, the principal's recomimenda-tion> the results of tlie interview(if any) and the '. college tests isWhat; counlts in the final decision.

Through experience it 4ias beenfound that the-college board test'shelp predict the work that a fresh-man will do in college. But, ac-cording to Dr. Henry S. Dyer, vicepresident of tihe Educational Te'.st-ing

^ Service at Princeton, N. J., the

correlation between the verbal sec-Oontinued on Page Nine

^^•^^^¦ ¦¦¦ S N^. -i ' . 'l- . * . ' . . ^.. .. .. ^ .. ^

Seniors! GraduateSchool Talks '

A representative of the ColumbiaUniversity -graduate isdh'tfbls of Ii&w,Business, and Journalism, will be atRoberts Union on Tuesday, Novem-ber ,13, at 2 :00 p.m./ to confer with(Mby students .inltere ted in anyoneof tihose ' three areas Cf graduatestudy. Although especially import-ant for interested seniors, the con-ference is open to Students fromOther classes. .'• . - ¦ -- ' ;

P E T E R S L I T T L E BIG S T O R E ;242 Main Street !

FOR BR EAK FAST, LU NCH , DINNER ISNACKS , SUPPLIES, GROCERIES, MAGAZINES ' !

Mademoiselle's MContest Open Urn

Mademoiselle's third annua;! ArtContes'i;- is now under way. The twowinners will interpret the tivo win-ning stories in the magazine's £ctionContest -aind Tvil'l receive $50O eachfor publication of their work. Theclosest runner-up will receive honor-able mention and (their entries willbe kept on file for possible futurecommissions hy Mademoiselle. Win-ner arid honorable mentions will beannounced in the August 1957College issue. •

If you're a woman in college orart school and submit your entriesbefore your twenty-sixth bi'i+thday,you are eligible to compete. Submitenough work to show your albility—at least five samples in any medium ;line drawings, oils or waiter colors,collages, anything. Mademoisellewill accept photographs of originals,either color transparencies or blackand white glossies. This is not acommercial art contest ; Mademoi-selle is riot loolcing for fashion illus-tration or advertising layouts,, butfor imaginative, l original work inWhatever medium or style yon workbest.

The contest closes March 15, 1957.Judges will be: Alfred M. Frank-furter, editor and publisher of theArt News ; DorOfchy C. Miller, Cura-tor of the Museum Collection of theMuseum of Modern Art ; BradburyThompson, Art DireOtors of Ma-demoiselle. For complete detailswrite : Art 'Contest, Mademoiselle,575 Madison Avenue, New York 22,New York.

Used-Book Sale ToBe Held Downtown

The American Association of Uni-versity Wdmen will held the annualUsed Book Sale on November 15 and16, Thursday and Friday in the St.Mark's Ohurdh Vestry, C e n t e rStreet. The 'doors will be open onboth days from 9 a.m. to 7 p.'m.

Those who have been to "tlhe salein previous years know tha/t this isan opportunity to find all sorts ofbooks, covering all kinds of subjectsat very low prices. '

If anyone has hooks which he orshe might wish to donate to thesale, please contact Mrs. Larsen inthe Recorder's Office. '

. ,7' |

Giguere's Barber Shopand Beauty Parlor

Tel. TR 2-'8021146 Main Street

HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD

PUZZLES.

¦ ' • . ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' - " : ' ¦ ¦ y ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦' ¦ : ¦ •PUZZLE NO. 16 PUZZLE NO. IT

Aica **— I An ^BBH ^k iii J OhSTART !«- f B ^ mSi iV I InKn I

Vw IN H --.he ^ . L , ,- , j , ¦ ' '¦ ,., -r, . CLUE: This midwest university is coA-... A». ~

CLUE: Established by a_ wealthy .Boston ,. ducted by the Congregation of the Holy ¦¦ WflRi H la7/er' th,,s scho<?1 w?i e first women's Croas> A fiel d house on the campus here

WWIILU -college to have scientific laboratories. is a memorial to a great football coach.Tf|IID / AN SWER , • ;

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•FORTWO ¦ *flS8— — : ' ' . ' , . ' ] , AdiiWL. , : : ' , , -' ¦' . ' M-ty ¦ ffl^<« rvty . ' ... . ffl n<«

nnJlngn \ College— __ . __Hold until you havo completed nil 24 puzzles Hold until you havo completed all 24 puzzles /

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YOU'LL GO FOROLD GOLDSEither REGULAR, KIN G SIZE ortho GREAT NEW FILTERSOld .Grofds taste terrific! The reason: ' ,OW,;<3ol( give you;the bWt ; :. , . • . Jplf&.' - ...;tobaccp8.',.Nature- '; - , ^^^^ B^^ -^'ftpened tobaccos... ; t j lKmmW':MW'- '

k'kM '^kf m^M ' c-SO LIGHT, i'A^«^:#y-

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CofinWit 1DB0, n«rry M, HollUtory '

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PUZZLE NO. 18

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¦ - ' ¦ 7, . ! ¦ , • <a'"" ' ' r : "", ' .. "" "' ' . ' ,A CLUE: A railroad magnate gave £1,000,000

to, help found this' Southern university.Among ita, alumni is 'writer Robert Ponn¦. Warron. - ' ,. ¦¦ '¦ "• ¦, ; « ; ¦ • '¦ .. . ' '

A ' ANSWER "' • '' "' "" "\

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1»* i»rlxe: WORlD TOUR FOR TWO^ -. ' '-' sôrÔOOÂSH ,.. . '

2nd Prlxefc Ti'lp Iq p«rl«;' 3rd-6th Prizes: Trips to Bormuda '7th-16fh Prizes: RCA Hi-FJ »oh Mark IV17th<86lh Prizbs ; Brooks Bros.

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W^^ Anti-Freeze tiijieJ j| /f Sk i ôr Tops in Ckr Gare. I

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I COOK'S GULF SERVICE !I Cbrner Silver and Spring Streets I! Across from Radio Station Phone Tr 2-6732 j! "Downrite Friendly Service" — Our Motto 1

| The New Puritan jI Restaurant. Inc. II All Electric Cooking 1§ , Our Kitchen Is Open for !I Inspection at all Times I| Wate rville Maine |

. _ _ — Tardif Jeweler

Waterviiie's' Sterling He'adquarters

Agent for Towle — GorhamWallace — International — LuntRood and Barton — Heirloom

j Harold J. Berdeen !? Job, Novelty & Social Printing |I {| Wo Give You Service ]j Telephone TR 3-3434 {j 88 Pleasant St. Wntorvillo j

. Continued:; from Page 'TôK :sk¦fcory . A typical "laroverk" offers awidespread i curricula and op rates;on an eight year basis, although•exeeiptiionally bright students areallowed to complete the reguire-Jtients in as little as four years.'Only fifty per cent of all applicants•qualify for entrance to the ".l'aro-verk" and this is dependent on theresults of the state- exams. -Sincea "laroverk" diploma signifies the•equivalent' of a two year education,students, in the strict professions

¦often 'transfer directly to- medicai orLaw schools wMiout the intermediate.Stages suofh as liberal arts collegesor universities. AIL students -whofewl to meeit the standards requisiteof "laroverk" calibre are orderedby the slfcate either to continue theireduoaltiions in private in'stittitionsuntil the tttfme when they oa,n suc-¦oesiefully meet the : standards, or to•enroll in a trade sobool. It is easy*o appreciate the stress and evalua-tion . put on educ&tiJon in Sweden

\vEen we realize *th,a)f"'oiie ' cann.ptlegality ; practice%&. $iibei&] ?::$jfofessionsuoh as medicine'ior-'lW^wifciut' tihepossession of a "laroverk" d'iploma.As a point of fadbj >.,one, .could mfteven - become a poMceniiatn'.

"WOi'i'le enrolled in one' of thesein'slta'bulbknis, John won a govern-ni'eratHsponsore'd art contest forwhich he recetived fi'Fty crowns. Helaments, however, that, he bad to"split the money ' vtitlh the schoolbecause they supplied me with the•m'alfc'eria'l'S."

A't the end of his third year ra a' 'laroverk", John vojiaged to Eng-land,' which is Where he developed'hite English fluency. (He won thirdconlte t laslt week!) Also in Eng-land he discovered a pronounceddancing taleirt.

Once While : studying Spanfeh , hisEnglish teaJdh'er decided tihe classwould become more' familiar withthe language if it practised Sp&nish-dancing which is replelte With idio-matic vocaliaaltions! John happenedto be one of the twelve students

sefktoted tfo dance wi)t>h, .. .a gôup :or•prof efsslioniafe'; and tfefefffee; monthsof intensive teBearsinj |£%«£ parbic-i-pated in a ga/la production in AlbertHall, the English Oainê£Ha>ll'.A

When asked j)o ctohfeenfc ?on whatimpressed him in the Unitted States,.J'&hn replied, "The friendliness ofthe people,. especfeHly here ait Colbyis very 'gratifying." Many minuteslater t learned thalt John's pet pas-sions are tropidal fis'li and orn'Mno-1'ogy (bird-watdhing). He is de-termined to build an aquarium inhis already crowded quarters, buthis three' roomm'aifces don't seem tofaVor 'tikis ide/a.

John appreciates America because"everything S's' possiible here. Thereare ho* so many opportunities inSweden." He also worsliips what 3heterms tradilt/ionail American jazz, in-tends to ski and sail,, and wOu'ldvery much like to test Colby's in-door track, -Which is the first onehe has ever seen. 'When asked torender a closing remark about Colby,soccer-minded John said, "The

cheerleaders are worth watching,they add an' enlightening touch tothe sport'" .- ¦ ¦ ' - ' •

'" . . ' ,, " VOLLMER . - ,( £*-\-r? -? ' **' P- * r*' '*'' tt~Hi~'**** ''*¦—*-- -~ • '• ' ¦ ' . • . • «.- . .- »~a.;.^*»»-»i'—*Vxo.ri4Mt-,}>''jrf ir f l !:r ¦ y _ '. j,

¦,-.* •- ,*.- „iy*<* f ^îê .A^^^:^Vj -:, ^ yuMmm mmmowmIs '&kJ e sp elti

We have a great resevoir of know-ledge in this country, izurid we arenot alone .in this ; but we, do hothave much wisdom. We know moreaibout' the- physics of the universearid tlhe (biology of the : «arthwormthan a-nyone has ever known lief oreand less aibout their meaning V y/.We ha-ve more talk aibout the returnto religfon and the need for spiritualthings than any age h'as had before,but we have les*s real spiritual lifethan most. We, have, in effect,wounded the humanities by applying¦to , thoir s t ud y the vulgairizedscientific meithod. We feel that allthings cam be trealted objectively andtha* all- knowledge . and, therefore,

a/M -underislfcanding-^for we wdto Ahc*make ttihe proper 'disfcinet'km between(the itiv/lo—can be ifa'ctu'aMy provedand exhawslfcively dWeumenfted . ^ ...¦'

Our sbienltob's ¦arey'brDughit.up ina laboratory with perfunctory andperiodic devotions in airiother class-room to Engj ish for Engineers orMfcera'ture for .Ghemrstt/s.. These'stmdents1 of science- are intelligent'young men and women; they »re"de-voted' to 'their study and\ they workhard at it. They -work so haird- atit t/hat far quite §\ ftime they' do Actsee much of the.. steal ' -.World '..• 'k" ';They emerge in' iêJirythirties' a4idforties from their ' laboratories andpeek at ithe wbrid.' Thtey ' find itbeautiful, but bad' : They see thatit has problems.'' The'y apply --the

Continued oh Pajge Seven

ft^ T '^G&F ¦ J U L I E JINBIRI SWVS r/7o/ f^ Mmm\\\\\% **"* ^ B

IHIllE HN-Wll-_l VW 9 dUj J *

\ ; Q^Hh >^ &&s

^ ^Jy ^&*f M/ /j / f &*n /^cc/)r */£TO "if iQa a ' wLWKBmM -^mm - r CI I I V 9 U (Jk / U/ &d d Uf AMt£ *rl>&¦¦: ' j #PPj^%h' ¦:' among magazines!" ,

/ V ( I \ / / ^ \ \y r t Julie\Andrews,\twenty-one-year-old British girt, plays - Eliza <... , ./_ , "'" ' / a\\ / C j \ '-\ A Doolittle in the sensational Broadway success "My Fair Lady"

; y A ~^\ >~\Xf ¦/ /x S /y ^X V^î ~" —a musipa l adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."

/ Q~\ yS J V*T\ \' " A N^^Jvl ^" ^ss And*6™8* â(^ y°u ever ên away from your family before youJS~~ffy * \ / \ i\i ^ i \/«!l arrived in this country two years ago?

'L ( y k j ksf i/ I .. •' ¥ ¦ ¦ / ' : £,¦ ¦; ¦: y \jv/ l- '-^-J i \fe* V A. Never, and l.still becQm<sd$ec fyJ :ly to

f j 'lf \\ / if f J r \ Im> several times a week.

( // dm \ \\ r/P\umtk* v^/^fl lM) A.

iVb—

by phonograph. We

talkinto

recording machines, and airmail the\l/ jdi^M)! \ \ If liUiiluittmih. lunUi MvMi records. They are so clear I can even hear my brothers arguing in the back-

1\Aa lAn/) / / /wl ii A \\ \\ I W / \*M}ml\ !)fnwnr01llll l{l ground about whose turn is next. It is as if we were all in one room.

\\ tP/j 5sll& \\ I 'vVnI vill 'I I )) mm m Q. You never exchange the usual kind of letter? /^feQ<^ ' / / / / //Mi 111'' * I I (( j J \

V\wi!_ Si ( II Iff. A. Very seldom, I'm afraid. But we p dst back and forth bits of particul ar

JS/ t K X^ / / J / f / / n l l t t \ tM I V \ wf lll 1

111 interest—like newspap er reviews, and favorite articles f rom The Reader's

lkl__x /AVV^ '

I \ T " " Q- Just the Digest? -

x|i^/^^/Ôff^^! M^^ V^ \ \ A. Oh, no, there are others sometimes—but the Digest is ovir magazine;VXA / f LX) ^ m V ^ X lc^ ^ .1 1\\ / \ \ Mummy and Daddy have always read it, and I began when I was twelve,VTM/rV ^y ^P^^Ww^^r T^r^lvv ' \ \ i ¦ playing music halls. I had to miss school, and my teaching governess went

\uM\ !f ^HJ\ £H(wl^(7Arij u\ \ \ through every issue

with

me on the

run.

It was

part

of my lessons. ^

V^ vNCN. ^ûfA^\LJ (Mjt^ wMk A \ Q- Do you still read it on the run?A ^v^vWS^s \ \ A. Oh, yes—waiting f or assignments, waiting for buses, even waiting for

^^XV T^SÂKT^r^ 4A/1^7 i/x^^X** \ V curtain cues. I hope I never have to be without it. When I wish to be

' ¦ ¦ '¦ ' ^ô ^Ns5^^ J ) ^\\( \f / i AtS^^ \ \ amused, the Digestamuses me; and' when 1' need'to be scolded or instructed,f t /f f / f a V \ ¦ ' I can always Jf ind an article tk t talks to me like—

/wWmjlJ ^ r I V V Q-Like

a Dutch xmcle?

%\l/MM\W ^ ^W.r i , ¦, -- ^*"V*r \'' A. No, much more delightfully—-more like Professor * Iggins in ieMy FairImllMlW ~

^>W* j__^^ ' V V Lady" showing a new world to Eliza Doolittle.

'¦¦¦* ' f 'yi vf i S / kQl \\ ,n November Reader 's Digest don't miss: .

lO tf l ^^^0 7T^< G

Ul CONDENSATION FROM FORTHCOMING THE ANDREA DORIA'S MNTOLD STORY.

I 'A / 1> X 'Or??~~*'—T\—^ /^TV> O C\ \0 \ BOOK» "THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY." The Heart-rending drama of Dr. Peterson'sls\' ffl If l O' 10 0 O O V* v/ Q\ (\'X all but incredible story of Nazi fighter futile 5-hour struggle to save bis"wife ;.

y/v ' W x. \ Ol /^ r\ C~) (*) (} \ r) fb Q pilot Franz von VV'orra-—how he broke •—pinned under wrqckageinthejriBtatiBr ".' .k' \!k:' "' ' ¦ ¦] "¦ ' C) 1 \ ¦—A«i / /^ ^1 nf> m

¦ out of a British prison camp, auda- room — as the giant liner slowly sank. , .¦;k /"-'v ''7 ,"|'A ' ¦ "YD • " 'virn \D /^\ ¦ r *\ D »-» Jt\ 0 \0 AV ciously attempted to steal a plane... ^ • '•" . V » «. «» w' v ; , ;I O ^ T O 0U

lU

Ô U -V. A O $^0 1 ' and finally did escape.: Aw ™ A *>*!*- *A^,Wyhe i?how«

A f) ' Jk : S\ C) I Cl O w ^ ' s\ \f \ W in A - ¦" . " 7 ways we unwittingly bore ofcliora, abd y¦ ' ' .. X.l rJ . ky, j t \ D J /~\ /~Y F\ O • \s O \V V t\\ WMWON AT i»0ZNAN. Hert ore eye- Kow to make yourself more inteirestirigj

^WQ^^n 'd a OAa Ck ^«7u^^the êupris , 77 - -, 7 ' ^ ' ^

irt ***r- *?-u..) ' \.J. i ') ' r\ /"V f \ Cj f \ IT) \) r^ endof the Communist ompire. . . . .. ,, u ._ ., . ¦., , , eI t\ ff) f ~\ \J 'Cy "¦¦¦' •.' ;M" / "} '. (j V f l i J r . rencotells why, mtlie awesome light orl\ -T^' /S'i jr\ O f ) CJ (D D f) \0 V\ i TWO-EDOID DAOOl* OP YUSOF tiUSStIN; ' an bjtploîngH-Wrib;bhotbihgfltapdaU j T]) K \^«f -. \J > ' ' sK ' k ' ' - .. '. ' ¦•'A:;' ••' ' -/ n ' • \L**

t Eerie oxporiences of a British ofllcer in clear: thermonuclear war meAns cer-^SLz^î rW' O A O 0 'O ©( Os O f j t t T^ the Red-infeeted jungles of Malaya; tain A ,

' : ' '¦ r . ; 'L rj2i_i_^ -. ; ; " ' - ¦ " ¦ ¦

. :. . - . 0 'y., ^ ^-^^y .; . , / . :; , :y : y ; :^/ ' v,:.v ' ;^ ;A;: ; - ¦

it l lVM a : . '/ kL ' v ' : " '' :¦ " -"^V;-" ;^¦¦• ¦I ' ¦ • ' ^*^^#V*^ r '" _L ^ ' :¦ " ' - .wk " : ^^n . AiêaderlsîMesk f iJ j/f ¦ ¦ ' ' . : ' • v i; 7'

^* a^s^=:^^. . . . .. . . '.- "' : .' - .

'. ".. ' .-' . .' ;. 'L-JHLv " ¦¦ ^^|lh__fc__< " .' ." ". ' . .' Its p opulari ty < i

A Musical Evening at the Bixler s

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'' ¦. ¦ ¦ ' . i

Waterville . Maino '¦/ ¦ ¦ ' ' - . '¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ¦¦ ' • 1._. Charge Accounts !" ¦ ¦ ' :

' ¦ ' ' " :' ¦

. i 7

House Wall Char tsWeather Forecasts

(Burtoik, Calif. — Paper must(Lave beetn hiaid tlo come by in the1850'!s. -Aft lea/st ftteit'is wtolaJk Eltto,Kazan, pWodutfer-direcfttor df Warner'Br-os.' "Baby Doll," thloughlt when¦he u'sed tihe Old Burials Flaat/aMonblouse niear BenOit, Mites., as the key

selt for filming the Tennessee, Wil-Kaims ori$a#n£ail dramia. Judge Bur-raB, builder of„the mlaaision, kepft a,runtalnig wdaitiher log on the plasterwiallls df Ms roolm. Three, of thewalls wee nearly covered with in-foranattliipn reHalting to droughts,floodls and fcteezeis.

OairndM Bafker, Earl MaMen andEli Walllateh, start* of the film,worked in the ante-helium manse.

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GonftSnTj^d ifrotac Page'.-Six .seientific meHted to tliese problems—¦am'd itlhey tihink tiha/b they solveproMetos. —

Haw im-uoh. bertyfcer it -would be if*t)he>se 'budding Bcienltiisits were madeiwi'se from tihelir scientific infancy.Hem imudh be/fjber iH> tVouid be ifrtlhey were cultivated in vhe hum&n-d'fcies and in 4/he sbieial studies. Howmudh heiltex it would be if weiheltped thetai learn tJhe mea/ning of(thinigs as /well as daused them tolea»rn tbingB. How iiould this bedone belfoter than through a continu-ious study of the humanities, but n'otas we (have taughlt tliem ? ..' : . • '¦. • '

¦W© kiln-dry our lumber and weMln-dry our Plh.D.'s. By the timelan eager young man laws isfpent fromthree to (ten years learning how tobe a re'sefartsher, he is utterly1 andforever deissic^d- . . - . "When hepr-ooeeds ifrom Ws thesis to theelalsisrooim, le carries with him 'histrivia/li'by, and a. tyh'qle new genera-tion of 'students becomes bored mthtlhe humaniities . . .?-'¦ Otf i le -as-li'tiniahistg ^"''W piayan active land continuous pait in theeducation of .scienibists,- bankers,sitaltesimen, and even humanists; tohelp t)hem underlst'and the emotions

and develop their scope, sensitivity,and control ; to delineate 4Jhe powers•Of ifhe aniiid 'without, on 'the otherhand, attributing ho the mindpowers tlhat belong only- to thedivinity or, on the 'dther hiand, flee-ing from reason entirely because itcannot' cope with all problems byitself ; to develop an understandingdf the entormous complexity oif life-wiltihout Obscuring its meaning. — ]•Presidenlt Barrnialby C. . Keeney,Bronvn University.

LIBERAL EDUCATION

Weddin g Gifts Jewelr yWatch Repair

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The Oamteoia Oub ; is haviing a¦nii'miber of showings of travel B'lides?Ms year as paiifc of their program.iJm'onig the islides show's held so farthis year have been the progrtaln onOctober 18 wh«en Allan M/aJel/ean'Showed s'lttdes of his European trip,aaid tlhe one on November 7 whenthe series "BeHfteir Slidfes witih Atus-dooh'r'om'e" was, prefselifted.; In thefuture tlhe grtouip will see'slides ,ofEurope by Jetemne"ATniold.

The dub -wiill lafeo heiar a* discus-feion of Candid Photography by' Mr.-HulEiselll Longley, a photographer- ofWatervlle, in Jianuary.

Tn.addiMon, ,iShe Oluib (sponsors thePS'otuTe of the Week in the iAbraryisWotWoalse -dp^ndslilte . tlhe ifiain • desk.The jtiwfcuireis are .taken and pro-cesised by the members of the club.However, exih'Mtftm is n(ot limitedto tlhe mefmbeife' #f We' c:\W\ ^'"'anyfOolby studenft is eligible to enter aph'dtdgite^plh for display. The pic-ture's would be enHarged to 8x10•size suttoiilUbed to Bond 'WheeU'wright.

The oluib would ail's'o like to an-htoun'oe thalt at a recerit -meetingDennis Ting upas elected Vice-presi-dent. Oaimona Olu'b m'efelte on alter-malbe TihurisdiaJys in the Student(Jovfern'menlt' room- wt 7 '' p.m. ••'

New Slides ShownTo Club Members

F

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Colby's Frosh football team ended their season by posting a-stun-ning 7-6 victory over .a strong aggresive Maine Maritime Academy.Both teams played an equal game in the first period until GeorgeRodin intercepted a Maine pass on their 30 yard line with sixminutes to play and advanced it to the Maritimers 5 yard line. Aftergaining 3 yards on Steve Curley's plunges into the line, quarterbackJohn Judge took the ball over fortlie touchdown. The etftr'a point,whiibh. prtvved to be the -winningpoint of the game, -was added by apass "from quaiterbaick Judge to thespeedy (halfback George Rodin.

•Throughout the steteond and thirdperiods, Colby /was aible to gaintwelve fir£t idown's to , Maine's four:With George Rodin sweepin aroundthe ends and going off taickle, JimEewriman running *he ends, andSteVe Curly bu'stihg through thetriiddle, tike Coliby elefven wsis Bibleto peinetra/fce Maine's defense withdeadly acoura«y. But injuries andpenalties '(held the Mules baJck fromscdring as Rodin was hurt severaltimes 'alon'g "with. Jita Ferrimaii and'Butch Côlc. Coliby only h'ad to puntfcwfoe In iflve 'second "and thirdperiods as compared to MMA'b four ,¦as (Rodin -was lalble tlo get off somewell placed kicks.

Durin'g .the fourth, quarter, Colbyseefmed to be rolling very . welloffensively aind ddf&nsively, untilMMA. on it's third down with sixtninuftes. to p/jay, gainted 5Q yards ona pass from quattfcerback John Fa&-ringlfcon too enii Thomas Munsey.This pass put the ball on Colby'sfive yard line. After holding theMarJtamera ; for /three downs, theMaitte telefvenyaa able to burst overthe goall witfc Pefte Taylor .going forthe (touchdown. The conversion at-•tempit was blocked by Steve Bartoro.Throu^hoît

the rest o'f the

gaimequarterback John Judge- was albleto diretefc ihis. te&.nwnates •with greatsucice&s urn, the ground as the Mules¦were 'talring no chances on going totlie tair for fear of a puss intercep-tion. "WitUi four minutes to play,Maine had to kick on their own 25yard line wliMi probably "would haveput the balll deep into Coliby terri-tory, bulb ttateMe Steve Bartow pene-tralted tho Maritime defense and he•was able 'bo deflect the ball whichmade lit go out 'of bounds on MMA's48 yard line. With the lino andbatok'fieM blocking and running withfow flaws, the Frosh -were' aible torun out tho otoek aimidst tlie cheersand spirit of the, players and tliefams.

As tho joyous Oollby players wereleaving tlie field , some-' of themspotted Coach Winkin 'and hoistedhim upon tlheir shoulderis. On the¦way to 'tlho field house, Coakih Win-kin •cfould be is eon sitting on thoshoulders -of his fifteen spirited andluappy players. In- tlio locker room,as (tlio 'players "were congratulatingoaich other, Coach Winlriin siincei'elyexpres'siod his Wonderful enjoymentin 'Winning tho gmmo.' Coach Win-

OcrtiMnuie/d on Pago Tton

Soccer Game- Photo by Swinrterton

Last Saturday afternoon, the Colby Itfules. fell victim to a strongUniversity of Maine eleven, 26-7. Even though beaten, the Mulesmade one of their better showings of the season. They held Mainethree times at the goal line' in the first half. Their defense wasgreatly improved and, except for a fine 60-yard, Arun by Mainespeedster, Bob Bower, the Mules were even with the Bears in the firsthalf. Manpower began to tell as Maine was too much to handle inthe second half. This vâs the best gairie Maine had playecl in sometime and it was credit to Colby and Coach Clifford -when the Mainiecoach said that it was the bqst Colby team he' had faced in. fouryears. [The Mules were .unable to do much 'on the ground

-but hitohimany:.;passes vol.fire secondhalf. s2îclc Merrimany-gaMe-th^CoIbyfans something to cheer about when he gathered in a Maine puntand ran 51 yards for the Colby score, Bob Sargent converted and theMules had their' seven points.

The encouraging thing about watching the Mules was that almostthe, whole team will be back next year. Bruce, Herbert, Rosexiblat,Fojc, Walther, Conners., Bloom, and Sargent in the line, and Brown,Auriemma, Farren, and Rogan in the backfield. , These boys haveseen a great deal of action this season and should have plenty to sayabout the State Series mej *t year. ,

Tomorrow the Mules will travel to Bates, where they will attemptto halt favored Bobcats.. If the Mules win they will share in theSeries Championship which is worth fighting for. Colby has the team

' . Continued on y Page Ten '

MULE KICKS

Maine put itself into a tie for second place in the state series asthey whipped the Colby Mules 26 to 7. Colby twice had to dig inthe first period to ' st6p Maine threats " id"11 their own five yardline. The Mules could not get going at all in the first period and hadto be content " with holding the Maine team from scoring.

In the sodond moxidd Main© scoredifcJwide to ''break the doe. - . The . firs t ,came nib tlhe end ,b'f a 25 yaiwl drive,with Vorn ''jMoulton plunging: over!idft guard 'for tlio, soore. A pass'•from q-U!tu1teiibaok Ron . Pairady tolend GUiurlow Coop«yr kept. Itlhe march,goiing' laJftor OoMjy (had stopped tuywrunning pl'aiy? on thoir own 28. JohnThoriault and I-Ifiy Hos'WlJtdr, chewedoff' leigWh. yards jiji 'twoV'sholte *vt .Colby lino, and jiEoul 'tlon dived overfor tho score tub 8 :07 of (the twmod.Cal BMclfoi d' s Icitek for ^fchi© pointwWs good. .

¦¦ - j 1 ' . , . ' .• ¦ ; ' i , ' • 'i / '/Oollby m'ardhed wiith 'lilio wie/iob kick-

off frpina llho Mule 21 to tko Mnino34, whoro .Moling guard Carroll Don-ibqiw reoovercld a fumble by Mule!quiir!|)oifl)n;ck '¦', Mivrlc;, Bttown.' Bob'Bower seprod 'for Maino on 'tihe norffcplay with. ;.n.;. CO ¦ yaîmn aroundriglilfc ortd^ Ho ifanoy-daintoiwl his waypast jv tmblJlor mfc ifcilie 50 fl.hd got aroaoiiiid'ing blook ion tlie Colby 80from guard Nown. Colo, ' •wjlia orasold

."tlhiB Mb Mulo d'eifencior.' Thd try for- Oontinuod on' Plage Tteln .

Tough Maine Bears TieMules For Second Place

Dick Krasnigor IsTop Colby Athlete

Introducing 'IWdTara 'Kriss' Kras-nigor of the Oolby football teatai.This is his third year on the vaaîty'squad. Prior to • -wearing the Blueoind 'Gray, Eriss totehdod' Qm'ncyHigh/ School and Thayter Aoad&my.At Qmn'cy,^he •vv'as ya 'standtout inbaskelt/ball. Hi's introduction to thegridiron (fame while he was attend-ing. Thayor, where he also . pliayedbasketball and trade.

At Colby, Kri's's. (pl(ayed •freshm^cm.baakeitball and has tooen >a memberof the vars#y. traxjk team . ¦•for ./ thelaist tbwo years ' and expects to 'per-forin again tM's 'yioar -when spilingcomesi , .

Last year tho 6-1,y 202, poundB'emor , ifu'll'book was tîird in . toownrushinfe and aocond - in tonAn. scor-ing. Including 'this year and Iwab,Ki'f sH has in'arat'a/iricd am avei'ago j>ftover throfl yards por try lin rushing•rtljbcimpts . ' ' s- r ;

Kiss's lis Tniajorting : tin itiistory-Qovtorh'mbnlb iand h'n/s. maintained a!B liuveragci, Ho is , troasureir of hisfratdrnity, lAllplia. Tiau Omcfea alid aTOdmbor• of <i!he-.Colby' yiwwt'foy i>lub.¦His. hobbies are fltamp oalloobing nmdl>h'dt)ography. '' :In'i' .)ttio'.;;off . flenisoin hopT iyis !ba'fll( W>#|i 'iwitd Jitokoy onl Ju'siFTO j|^y/.(l*am. ' ' ' .' ¦ '.' . . . '¦'' ' •

Kniff s' (lis m womiboir of thoAFROTO odvmnoofl :«eW(4on >rid willrcWe/rv,6.'hts:«o'nirnisMion in Juno

^ Ho

it)1 oohs'ldmng Wito Air Forcto for a«itroor. In: tho Colby Wing lvo Is in

Oon'tii/nuod K>n Paa. Mno

Soccer Team WinsThe Od'by Socder team won their

fotirtih ga'me dn a row lalst Friday byth-e score of 2^1 -oveif previously- -un-deifeated HeiWon--A|cadeimy lait Oolby.The Mulefs were locked in a tightduejl w<ith. tihie Preppers thiûghoiitthe game. Hebron was the toughestteam that rtflhe Mules havte run upagaiinst this* season. Colby scoredthe first gojai in 'tlie first quarter byKai •Roj'anav'ongjse and in .the lastquarteir,'tJoHui Yollmer scored yon apenality, shot- Soccer . is the up andcaurimgysport; and ttJhte Aboys who playlare itryUng hard to put Soccer on tlheV«.nsity program. Bates is the onlydtiher Malime college wi th !a teatri. Ifthe Sotecer tealrri can get sOme.b'aJck-ing/>Aher<e isAple'nl y' of onthusi|sin t^geit Itlhe spoi^b into the anlteroolleHa.televel. Dave CLsem, oaptattn, has beentrying to get tihe tealm organized forthree yeails so thlat fch'ey can playobher dolleges, Financ/iial backing isthe main problem that con/fronts bheteam. (Hwy Only 'have |125 for itJlieexpenses -of iall 'year. It lis hopedthat tllifa 'Sp'oTt Avil'l rise to the heightof otllier Ne*w England-colleges suchas Springfield, M.I.T., and Harvaird.

Soccer 'is a, tough - and ruggedgaime wflii'dli r\vas 'SitJarbed before foo't-baill. It loiiigiaated in England andcame ibo . 'the Un'ilted States throughthe 'early iinteirest df colileîalte ath-letics. In Europe, where the sporti's tremen'dbusly papular, tfliere o/resome/Himes as many as 126,000 fan's'alb a, s'i'ngl& contest. It is playedWi'tflr round hall fl'm'aller than abaskelbbaill. The playîts kick andhead the (ball in order to 'score. Aplayer is no!fc allowed to use hishands. One point is giiven for eachgoal sborocl jxis/fc like Jiockey. Thoroa/ro cUoven players ton «eac/h side.

Soccer Team • * , Photo by Swinnerton

Golby Mules Tangle Witli BatesTo Decide Maiile Stcite Champs

Tomorrow at 1:30- p.m; Colby faces Bates in the final and probably the most important i game, ofthe year for both teanu. The Mules, if they manage to whip the Bobcats, can tie for the lead' inState Series competition. Bates, after dropping its vfirst two games, has come on strong and how haswon four in a row. They will be out to.cop their first undisputed Series crown since 1946. Maine stillrates a chance to tie fox the title if Golby can upset the, Lewiston squad.y In fact, if both Maine andGolby are victorious, a three way tie may develop. -:¦. - .

"¦ Colby, espeneneing a dfl'sapponnlt-ing season, will have to a stop theBobcats 'fullbaJck,' Bob Martin, ifth'ey areyto emerge viictorious.-. Mar-tin has '»dored /79 points this season'and he has been the chief reasonwhy Balbra has enjoyed such,. a fine.season. This shifty back isAa, hSrd,bruising:' runner and <he.« has' h'eennabhiin'g: 'shor<b of 'senBaJtaonaiyin theOats' two Series oontestsy Gut ' ofhi's team's. 32 points, Martin has aic-counted 'for all but one—'a trulyamazing fea'b. . If Oollby's defensedoes not tighten up for .this : e(n-douniter, Mairtan Oould have himselfanother fMd day. '

Bates was picked no better thanthird in pre-seiason Sfcaite Series pre-dio'tions, behind Maine amd Colby.But an extremely powerful forwardwail and . the gre!a)b runlnSri'g of Mar-tin has enaJbled tlho Bobcats to; edgeMiine, 19-13, and Bowdoin, 13-12.Baltes has 'fouitbeen-rerimrning • letter-men from last years squad. Theirdefense was figured as the mainproblem 'but lit has jelled quickerthan expeot&d. Besides Martin, half-backs Fred Dayton and Paul Perryfigure to- carry Itlhe burden onoffensei. (.Quarterback Tom Yail lis abel'pw-rayerage passer sand relies onrunning to amove the ball. EdwardPike, a guard? leads t!h© Gats' . line.His mates include Andrew D'Eriamoand Bill O'CJonnell aifc end, 240rpoundJohn Mljestrand and Peter Posit attacklie, NOi^m Levine at the otherguard and Phil Carlefc'bi aft center.

SuMming up, tlhe Bobcats are ex-pected tfeo depend (mostly on the #11-rouiid' exce/llehcS of fa'st and power-ful Bob Martin, white Colby's Mulesfigure to fill the air with paJs'se® totry and aivenge '¦ last years' 20-12loss. The Cats' '"iifrill be favoredmainly , 'betoa/u'se o|f tlheir show ofpovvelr agalin t Mafine, 'bub if Colbycan B'jfcp Martin, there is a goodch'anoe for an upaet. 'A erdwd ofalbou't 6,000 will waibch the 59thgame vbelbween these . ibwo scliools.OoTby lead's tin the 'series, 30-21-7.

Hi everyone! The entries to the "WHAT'S AT THE FLICKS?">contest are really pouring in tfast and furious! Have you enteredyet ? It is really very simple. All you have to do is write 'WHY..;..... ?.... ..a IS MY FAVORITE MOVIE STAR ... . !" in 50 wordsor less. The entries deemed most sincere, most neatly expressed, andmost of all—give the best reasons for the choice will receive anoriginal celluloid drawing (cell) from a

^ Warner Bros. Cartoon !

These cells are valued from $25 to $100. There will be three win-ners : 1st prize—3 cells; 2nd prize—2 cells; and 3rd prize—1 cell! So

Oonlfciira.ied frtona Paige -Kvetfcion of- {the SAT and freshmangrades' is only .4 to' ,5V When thehigjh school grades . are added, thecorirellaltibh goes !bo -.65 or .7. Inidtlher word's, the iboard 'scores alonepredffidb atocuraftely the college suc-cess of less than barf of the enter-ing ifi shlman. N. • Y. Times 4, Nov.1956.

get your entries in NOW. . The con-test deadline, "is DeceHnher 7, 1956.Send all entries to: Stan Moger,TDP 'Hbu'se, Colhyl Good , luck- toall ! 1 ¦!' V

Inside Briefs ! ! IWarneo-.. Bros, has enlisted ' the

sons of Joel McOrâ and Andy De-vine—Jody McCrea, 22, and 3>ennisDeyme, 17—ifor roles in "LafayetteEscadrille," romantic drama ofifalmed flying group of World War I,starring!: Tab "Sunter . . .'. "TheTownsend Harris Story," slated forprodu'dtion. by 20th-Fox, deals with'the profotems of ,*he firlst U. S. Am-bassador to Japan and his romancewith a geisha . . . As soon as Laur-ence Olivier Completes "The Sleep-ing 'Prince" "with Marilyn Monroefor Warner Bros, in England, heheads tfor Hollywood to do tSie filmversion of G. B. . Shaw's . "TheDeviF's IVisiciple" . . . Cornell Wildehas acquired "The Fastetet Man onEarttti," an autoyrfacing yarrn, forearly production / . . Kirk Douglas,who wais a dhamp'ion wrestler at St.Law-rente U., Js now learning jiujitsu for a Sequence in. Warners'"Melvdllle .Goodwin, U. S. A.'V-hisopponent ? fragile beauty SusanHayward 1 ! !Downtown Flicks ! ! !

One NigW-^now a bubbling musi-cal all aibout a gal ¦with Cupid onher trail. She ran and ran-—-buteveryone knew it was a lost race!It is in Citrs'p-Color 1 Second halfof the double-Mi: "Odongo," (Seela/st week's column!)

Tues.-Wed., Nov. 13-14—"HighSociety," starring Bing Crosby,Frank Sinatra, Grace Kelly,' LouisArmstrong .in Vista-Vision—Col or IMetro's big musical of itlhe year.

NThurs.-Sa)b., Nov. 15-17—"Shake,RaJttle, arid Boll" -wfth FatsDomino and "Runaway Daughters,"starring Maria Engli'sh. .

^ HAINES : Wed.-Tues., Nov. 7-13—"War and Peace, starring HenryFonda, Mel Ferrer, Audrey Hep-burn, Anita Ekberg. Vista-Vision—Color! Tolstoy's famous novel hasbeen spectacularly transplanted onthe screen making jthe pages of his-tory come a3ive! ' .

Wed., Nov. 14—A Surprise fea-ture present1 a/tion ! ! !

Thurs.- Sat., Nov. 15-17—"Beastof the Ama&on" and "Mole People."

OPEBA HOUSE: Thurs.-Sat.,Nov. 9-10—"TheProu d Oneis" star-ring Robert Ryan and Jeff Hunter ;pQus "Toy Tiger" with Jeff Chandlerand Laraine Day—introducing TimHovey.

STATE : Fri.-Mon., Nov. 9-1-2—"You Can't Run Away Fronylt,"starring Jack Lemmon, June yAlly-son, Charles Bickford. Here's theim'mortal classic that won fiveAcadetmy Awardis—"It Happened

Sun.-Mfe., Nov. 11-12—"BattleOry," starring 'M&o Ray and VanHeflin ; plus "Stg,r in the Dust,"With Mamie Van Doren.

Tues.-Wed., Nov. 13-14—"TheBenny iGoodman Story" starring

June ALLYSON rescues Jack LEMMONs shoes in Columbia's "YOlCANT RUN A.WAY FROM IT." in CinemaScope mi Tccbricoloc,

COLLEGE OFFICIALS

Steve Allen and Donna, Reed; plus"Ou'fislide the Laftv" sterring RayDanton. That's it for this week . . .Until next Friday, This is StartMoger Flicking Out .! I !

Codtflnued' frWm Paige Eight^hiairge of Group 1 with the rankof Lieutenant Colonel. Last sum-mer he attended summer, camp atConn'erly lA'FOB in Wac<o, Texas. OnNovember 5, Kri'ss was one of , thefive carets officers to be notifiedthialt they had qualified to receivetheir comimis'sioned flight trainingalftyer. graduation.

DICK KRA SNIGOR

Fred J. &oss_gno_JEWELER !

Repairing of Watches, Jewelry <TR 2-7338 . . 130 Main St. 'Waterville Maine j

It's rhyme time 1 With a tresh fearcri or

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LATES T thin g in college**""""

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Y ^î^L H r " ^^ * J ££L \ good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED ,v\ f % 0 ^ \ , i ¦ - . • _ . A .

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I ) ' ' ._; .;lmy \ Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every SticWor wo print-and foi | if M uWMimiWmfA 1M TQA5TSP .' I _ n «T»ttimhirb coucoi r hundreds more that riovor get used. Sticklers aro simple ' I If Mi_tl_^l__l§_W^_^m $mki f.MtuHD »w» J i Millrri u llli two-word rhyming answers. Both words must j.'i |f . M|fflffl ^ Ii £ «a ft«i«tA*» havo the samq number of syllnblos. (Don't do drawings.) |;ij |I.Bw^| ||MM|ig Ml lil 7 ¦"' iM™'"-.

- / Send 'your Stioldors with your naino, address, collogo and ' " j | ll ^ »l|D_il«lil_!^ Il I b-.tt GI'l, -,y claaa to Happy-Joo-Luclty, Box 67A, Mount Vemon.N. Y. | Mw^H| V| | wyi.^n •

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%h, r,Coi VKOTxVCV ov 4^ }$ ™ * ^

\ For PLANE and j

[ STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS J» Call TR 2-613* - (

j Walter J. P. Day |f 205 Main Street ¦} • *

' ¦ji' ¦ '¦ I " ' I I I ¦i l l ¦¦»» ¦!_

1 WIL0UR JUST WOKE UP TOI itE FACT THAT HE'glN CUSS!

Km Aim f on amm POINT AVI rag * 1

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•Ckmftiiiiu'ed fi'tom Page T'hlreeAs we reflect even motoentiarily

up'on 'the spfeorta)cul!a.r fcraai'SfOrmationin HHie ikAe of gbveratateait, wMohliais . taken pl!ace in fcut a fewibii'sy decades, we realize thalfc Wil-son's warning albout H.he> need fortrained governmental personnel ismore meaningful to us tlhan to liiscontemporariels. It ih'as alwa)ys beendesii<a)We Ho bave leaders who wereintellete'tualdy prepared for tiheSrtosks ; today, it is i-mperative. —Presid'ent Grayson Kirk, Columbia,University.

WOODROW WILSON

Confeii^d '.from Page Eightfho' ejotra point "was -wide.

Colby faaid movei& with the nextkicltoff 'fr'oim its own 25 to Hihe Maine34 wheta (th© hialf ended. / A pass'from BrOwn to , Mike Farrin gained28 yards in 'tJhlis drive, but Brownwas ¦ Bm'o'tfbered by Cooper on thelast plaiy of the half 'as he' tried torpass, 'found hi's receivers covered,an'd d'edi'ddditio run. The scfore at thehalf was Ma/ine 13, Colby 0.

The 'second ha/lf, once more foundMaine on the offsense. Followingthe setednd h'alfi • Mck,bff ¦' Mainem'artdhed 66 yards for their thirdtelli'e of the afternoon. Moultonand Bower -were 'the , big groundgainers on this drive_ for ' Maine.Moulton was powerful crashingthrough the line and Bower waspofcerft around the end's. • Wes Eng-lish scored ' the touchdown on aneleven a yard, 'end run . to the left.'Maine's Theriault ; cut down twoGolby defenders 'to ' "aid the . playgreatly. -The .'cen't'er pass <on tlhe .tryfor -the ©-xltra point was b'ad ¦ enabl-ing t no kiolj:. . Maine's ' deifensefeatured a palir of.pinching ends andhard tackHng, kept %he Mule offense'bottled a up 'the rest (of the period.Maine >£toored once more on Bower's¦sprint off right tackle for 8 yards'and the score, Cooper 'followed wMithe extra point knok. Maine tooktlhe Mokoff on ffcheir own 48. A passfrom Cooper to Patfady was good fora first down on the Colby 41. Theri-ault ran over the ©enter on a trapplay for. 14 more yards j Faradayn'ext "passed too Nellson in tlie rightzone Tvfoioh was good for 'tlhe firstdown on the Colby 8. The score wasnow 26 to 0. The gallant Mules whohlsd been overpowered all day werertOty to be shut-out. In the fourthperiod Mejrriman caught 'a Mainepunt on the Maine 49. Running attop speed, he out sharply to his leftand went all the ¦way. Ajlpey blockwas thrown by ' Bob . Baibes. BobSargenlt' a kick ifor itlh'e exlbra pointWas good. Colby tried valiently. butjust couldn't ©top the powerfulBears of M'aiino. • 'Bill Snlliadino, JohnHeri>ei%, Lee Maifchieu, - and BobAuriamma tackled hard aind playedwteslii for tlie Mute./ Mark Brown,completed 12 df l7 passes attempted,dospfto the hard dharging Maineline. . Maine land Coliby each have alrl record, with'BaJtes.loading •witha 2-2 record- in the y Miaine 'StateSeries. 'A Colby .win this Sat. wouldput itiliefm in a tie tfbr first place. ,

TOUGH MAINE

! JERRY'S[¦' ¦ STATIONERS> DENNISON SUPPLIESi ¦ ¦

STUDIO GREETING CARDS

! ROYAL TYPEWRITERSl ' ; ¦ "• ' ¦ . y ' • , ' .. . . '

I Sales — Service — Rental,

! iro Main Streeti Waterville MaineI

¦ . - . . :

Oonltii'nu d fi<cvm Pmge. Tourin tjxo coffin coraw. Again the oxtrtapoMt wws a/topped: SCORE : Pigs—12; Hogfl—12. '. ; .

:

Fdlowing the "Hogs" o(i,ulfvli»oiriteiils'ion grow and tempers flared .But, t/Iio "I'igs" oalmly drove dfcop•in'to "Hog", territory only to huveWho "Hogs'? put on a tremendousdcifonsrive display and consequently(take over tho ball ion itilioir own. 10-yard lino. On their <owii firet play•from Borimmlago, the "Hogs" woreruslhod by ¦• "Bu/toU" M'aigu'iro andIWin Connolly. ' A's A "Butch"flovofled IXm Madden, 'tho biall* wVwfumbled and Kevin iretoovorod. Tlri«pGay sdt-iip flip onwuing touchdown•which tioolc only three ntitompts ,toitioMovo, "Bonoa" JotvCs ono titjjnri npjnfin'g over for tho Wly.. Tlio gaimeondod 'wfllih tho ' 'Hogs'' vainly toy-ing to score tho equalizer. PINALSOOBE : Pigs—18 : Horn- .12.

fow a 'words «on'grn|tuIa)tin'g theplayers on itiho tremendous job thatthey did on 'the field witHi tho 'few;men 'that lliliey hod.

Anyone, havjn'g seen the game andthe Way in which the players 'toolcthe vklbory da their hearts, wouldootffcnJinly 'wonder in laimazomonlv attho grdalb job that 'tlitoy did again-sibMaritime nnd throughout tlio wh'dlosoasoh. One can only have provisofw tho fifteen young athtobeis on andoff p i Wie field. 'With ibhoir •wonder-ful team isipWiifc iand 'lexooilorit ooaoli-ling, tlvo.ltoam can bo ywy. proud of•tan'solves, -as ovory person in ôlby. iia proud of Item. ;. , ' , ' ' ;

Congratulations mombors n r t doomchos of (Wie Froshmon f ocll:i h%]\team- on a job well dono. , ¦ ' v

"Pigs" Squeek

Oodtiinued ^from Pa®e Bight .Mn has been coaching since 1949,aoid lie felt thalb this victory hadbeen tihe greatest thrill for him in¦Ms coaoh'ing career. .Ooach. Winkinalso stalted that the Frosh had aismuch guts and spirit as could beexpected in lany te'am. 'Bringing Iiislast tspoeteh of the year to a closebefore his freshmen football team,Ooadi Winldn said tba't he knowthat ©wry momber of the Colbyfamily was proud of 'tikorn , and, that«<adi player sfhould bo proud o'f him-sq»lf and Ithe (beftun . Coach Kelly wasgiven a round of applause iis CoaohWinkin thanlced-Man for his invalu-able -aid in doatehiiig the frosh.Varsity 'Coaoh Clifford also .said, a

FROSH TOP MIDDIESOonHlmued 'fi*om' Paige Three .. .

though Nixon is <a h&rd worker and•an excellent pajpty wrganizer, he hassh'own a great "lack of prinlcaples.,'He Ira's, in the past, been consist-ently inbonsistent witli the Presi-dent in ma/t/fcems of pOlMfcM policies:

A<s far as Ike himself is con-cerned; Dr. Bridgmian considered,lie is a oapialble m'an—^but not forthe pre/si'dency. He swid that in hispress conferences during , the pastfour years he had shown Mm'seTf 'bohave limited 'knowledge of what isgoing on in tlie world. Dr. Bridg-man felt that Slbovenson wovHd havefar groait'er insiglit in tlio sameposition. Dr. Bridgmian ** admittedth'at according to tho New YorkTimes report the next Presidentwould proiba/bly be Mr. Eisenhower,but hod grealb hopes for a Demo-oKiIb'ic viHory in tlie House andSenate. ' . c- k. > . ' ¦¦ '' -• \ ¦ ¦ l ¦ . k

SCA NEWS

-DEATH OF NIXONUowbmuod worn J. age One

SooielKios, , arid «othor eflu'catioriialbodiesy ';. ¦ ' ' .) , ' ;¦ kk

, A. Lalfcin scholar of hnitaonal yro-riown, Doan Nixon odiltedi sovoraltoxtsydf ' tlhe Ronnan' pnlMrioal p'ootbsand iv'ais , most widely recognized ojsan '¦ oxpenfc on thp ynitings of itliopoelb, a Martial. In 1D38, Colbytfl/warded tho honorary degree ofDo'dborj of Laws -ftp ' 'tflio la/fco .DoanPaul Nixon. A , ' "' ¦ '

CoritJiriuo^ from Paige One 'poooo Sn 'tlhe',. Middle, fetus'b arid' forthe freedom and '()0Q|urity Of I'sraol'and 'all otôr poonyloa' aii tha/fc part ofthe .TVarld'. ¦• ¦ ; ¦ - '; ' ' ; ¦' ¦ ' ;¦' ' '¦ . . V.- . . .

' ' ¦ yt [Stiilbomonifc - o f Presidents of i tlio

Major National Jowisli ' iprgania'a-

clai'i'fcy, and oannbt, be unreservedlyfippii<ed yio "-fche;;

• U.S.'..' • fs.' ./U:S ^;Biltuarf5on. ' ;k ' ¦;¦' '"' * '¦ k i . 'k ' " , ' k, '¦'.'¦.

Dr. Reid continued i "A frieind'. ofmine has ah acquaanlbanpe whb spenHia semester at the UniyeDstlty of Mos-cow, whliiph. is primiarily devoted tothe sciences. He: waSi overwhelmed¦ . .

¦ ; . . . . \ . t .. ¦ ¦

iby the magnitude' of everythingfrom, equipment and fafidlitieis ' to themany stlate^granted benefits the pPo-fdss'ors received. One , must keep inmind, though^., that they must tuinout more scientists than we becawseOf the 'more balsic johls m.. which-th'eyare ©nigafged. Afiter the engine'eringor .ohetmitetry grteiduaite leaves theuhiverslity he is n'ot able to takepart in the hi^h leveil research workgoing on in those fields, instead hemus* work at a more .d'OwnJbo-earthjob.. Perhaps he' will work .on'. ahydr<?ele)dfMte pioject in Sibeiria ora daan constniction on the DnieperRiver. This niseis up a great dealOf their sriieatific nianipower -wthich.in .tio , West would be devoted tohli'gh'er leveil work. We <iamrt i:: oesimu'g or comiplia'c'ent, for ' the situa-tion may goon change as the morelimme'dilaJte needs Of the Russi'anpeople, are taken care;of."-

'.'In tlhe We'st we are faced witlha problefai of different sort. Because¦we h'awe reawlied a cerffain lwel ofisdien'tlific devel'op'm'ent . it becotaesonoro aud . mOre difficuM and expen-sive *\ib advance. . Grieiatter "atlten'tSon'has to be paid to *li,e smaller butveiry imporit/ELnt delbail's- of science.I imfiighlt illu'sltrate wittih the well-Qcn'oivn ioitoid'On/b of Jia/mes WsdbbyalbdhSn'g hi's ' mother's, 'boi'llkfe tea

kettle: and his su'b'sequemt deveiloip-Ament <>rV-t3ie iiTst workaiMe. steiaanengine. Tod'ay, M the steiam. ©nine'sefeieiency is to be iri'creasod. by onlytwo percent, a great numlber of•engineers would lave to be, devottedto tfe'.project. " . ¦,'; ' , '¦. - ¦¦; ¦; ¦ \

Dr. Relid has an interosbing side-' KjgWt '' to tell reHoIbing to Ms ownfield—<dhOmii'stry and efforts made .toraise, i'ts ¦ sibandards in thits country.

? "During - the depressiio' , ' whenhu'm'orou's unemployed- IM>s wereissued: by the government, theA'merioian '. OhOmiipal Society was sur-prised (by A ffihb ,1'arge •nuiiifo'er ofchemists liisib^d as unemployed. Afterlookin'g inlbo the mialt/ter, fhoy foundthat , most Of thelse" peopfle weren'ttrue chemistsAat ail, but rnerteiy badalt Sotae time i been employed', insome branch ¦¦ of the indu-^bfy. ' Thesociety coh'sequeiitly set up ceribainminSbfium ¦'. sitai/nd'ai ds for th'e 'priv.-lege of ;oalling ones'elif a chemaist, iaaidby doling so raised fee sftamding ofthe chemisty-itameaSuraMy.''

JEWISH GROUPS v

\ —— — ' — — ¦ ¦¦ ' — — w » » i ^ ^ ^ ^ u p w i m .w tâm- ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ t ' ^ ^ -^ ' m^m ' ^ -^ ^

'¦¦ ¦ ' g if 4| B Ja "*dr'-H-3 Saturday - Supdayt|||j|| ||||||| ^|

Monday - Tuesda yLeo Tolstoy 's "WAR AND PEACE i

Thursday — Frida y —- Saturday <Jphn Agar in "THE WOLE PEOPLE j

P L US 'John Broomfield in "BEAST of the AMAZ6N ,, i

¦ ¦ .- . 1

T wo Super -Dooper Thr i l l e r s ;y _ -J y: _ j _... _ . _ _ ._ _ _ _ ¦_ ¦ _ . _ _'

^' _ ¦¦ _ ._ _ '_ _ : . - ' ' ¦ • ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' '

¦ - 1 -' . . <

| IFS FOR REALS by Chggger FieldT

. ; ; . r ,; . MEMORIE S :;. ' ::; .: ' ' :;: CîShe looloed in the mirror to see if she '' 'ftaniri irriii ' :'

ii ' /^ •'^ nl Was still the girl she used to be : P ''''' fiESw^^XJ.".. Misa Sanitation f63. ' 'I ^ a SifJbB^^ ^Tvi\ ¦'¦ ' ' " ' ' r > ] ' ' ' '7 GiimixL ; "f "'. 'i 'X l ^That was the day she reigned supreme. : </ flam fA^M/l / /That was the day they made her queen/ j ffl/l]^fvl|'** I /of sanitation —and sowers, too! ' / OmZmMicA I I

'*life," ;ahe sighed, "ig nevCT the same 'i'^ K' ' . I. Aftor a girl has known real fame; \ l M T r":i ' ;/ '.ki :

After a girl has beeh like me 7 wARETTE^ I /. ;. ^ Sanitotipn '63.,, I f !,;'.a> ;; ° J Jmorali Once ypufve known the ml l^*,r»»***.t*: / ' ;/

pleasure of a real smoke, no palo .' ^ --•^Llllj^

/suhati tuto Will do, Take ybtir pleasure ^r r8*::^ ^^ /7' ' •. . :¦. : y*y - ,

flavor . . . big salâcttph.Packed ) ' i r i^/¦mbre/ornppthl jr by:iUcu ^«^!,ity;y ' , i y, ; ' - .y ; A, : ; ; ¦k ' ^k iy :¦ kv :'; ktha smoothttBt tastin g tniolco today I ^

' . ; . - ¦!' .v ' y : .

Smoko for rbttll .I .smok, Ctionf rllwt dl ' - r ; :; :k ' \. - ; / ;' . . ¦' A ' A^ y. K I ¦' . : 'k ' \ '. - . .y ' y ; , « ,.; '' ; "':.A"A' OUtf U$,Ur*n 'toU»«>Oo.

• .Now Playing, Thru MondayJune Allison JaeW Uemmon

' 'YOU CAM'T RU M A WAY. FROM ITV

Cinemascope in TechnicolorSecond Hit TUES. & WED.

M'ateDonaiid Owrey,"ODONGO"

Dinemascopa in TenohnicolorFraJnk Sinaitra iSratee Kdley

Bing Oros'by"HIGH SOCIETY"

Continued from Page Two v Vout to be more funny than serious.

The canoers headed back to Colby on Sunday af ternoon after awonderful, weekend.

As a person who went on this trip for the first time and one whoseonly responsibility was to keep his pants 'dry, I would like to takethis opportunity to mention the wonderful chaperoneis we had.~ Imentioned E»r. Moore, Mrs^ Moorb was also with us who, by theway, has perhaps done more .canoeing than any of the students whowent. Dr. and Mrs. Machemer were two more of our chaperoneswho we're great fun. ' The Machemers three children also went along.Dr. Machemer, realizing the starting of the deer sezison dressed him-self and his family in/' red'and' wasyprbpared to' meet any hunted.I might also mention here that the Machemer's son Paul played sucha good game of ping-pong that when he asked this person to playyour writer was pleased to learn that the balls had been broken.Our other chaperone was Miss Pollard whom I can say helped makeour trip a happy one. Shei helped as waitress, cook, dishwasher, andsinger. I want to thank all the chaperones for making the trip a"great" one. Also, I would like to take a second fa> thank Norm Leefor the job he did as chairman of the canoe trip.

CANOE WEEKEND

Continued from Page 'Eightto do it and if they do it will be the first time since 1949 the Muleshave shared in the football crown. Bates has a big, rugged line/ arida topflight backfield featuring Bob Martin, one of the leading scorersin New England. The Mules will have to stop him if they are go-ing to win. Bates has a record of four wins and two defeats and lastweek eked out a 13-12 win over Bowdoin.

The Colby Frosh impressed everyone with their win' over MaineMaritime last Friday. The Baby Mules were from four to' six touch-down underdogs, but played as if they were unaware of the fact.This was a example of winning if you really have the desire to. TheWinkin-coached Frosh had their minds on winning and they did.Congratulations to a great team for a great win.SIDELINES . . .

This week there were some outstanding players in the Maine game,but our player of the week is the one who scored Colby's .ofily touch-down and who played a; great defensive game; Dick Merriman.Special mention to Auriemma and Gates. Auriemma made some nicetackles and Gates looked good on the receiving end of Mark Brown'spasses. ' ' ¦.' ' ¦• ¦:'PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK . . .MAINE AT BOWDOIN '

It looks like Maine is going to spoil Bowdoin's homecoming. ThePolar Bears have played a tough schedule this season and have al-most beaten Colby and Bates in the Series. We figure Maine will winby four touchdowns. The Polar Bear will be very dangerous though.COLBY AT BATES

Bates can almost feel that State Series trophy arid wants it, prettybad. This would be a good chance for the Mules to riiake up for apoor season by taking . the Bobcats. It will be very hard to do, butColby can and we hope do by a touchdown.

MULE KICKS rashio i Designerta\s Campuses

Buribank, Galrf.A — Moss Mabry,praminenifc film - fashion designer,crealbed ibe clotibeis rworn by NatalieWood as a coed in Warner1 Bros.'"The Girl He Leiflfc Behind." . ,

Mafbry .made a tour of collegecampuses to study the clothes, oftypical coeds in order to fashiona wtaxdrdbei suitable for a college girlto -wear in class, at a social ©ronA,or htoldiing hands w th a boyfriendon lovex'is lane. • ' ; , ¦ ¦

Continued (from Paige Two .Mm in tibeir tJalenfos."

Thfis, (however, is a someiwihalb over-si'mplified example for reiaSlons of

FACULTY BRIEFS

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C©«v©€atioBi SpeecSi - Digital Commons @ Colby

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