Colby Concert ChoirTo Sing in New YorkThe NEW YORK TIMES Says:

"A singing group of high attainments. Splendid power and vitality.Colby College should be proud of its choir." -.

The NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE says:"A refreshingly compact and virile sound. Their singing is precise

in all matters of attack and the balances are splendid. An invig-orating concert, and one hopes the choir will soon visit this cityagain.", ,

These are the reviewers' com-ments on the Concert Choir tour of1961, and now the choir is return-ing to New York. Sixty cf Colby'sfinest voices will be blending in avaried and rewarding concert onMarch 31 at • New York's famousTown Hall.

The Concert Choir, assisted by abrass choir, will provide an eveningof musical entertainment for Colbystudents, alumni, parents andfriends at 8:30 p.m. on the firstSunday of spring vacation., Thewhole program is printed below, anda quick glance at it shows that any-body able to get into the city onMarch 31 will be in for a musicaltreat. The major work is the "Odeto Saint Cecilia" by Norman DelloJoio, and the composer is expectedto attend the performance.

We are sure that Colby is proudof its choir and will want to supportit by attending the concert. Ticketsrange from $1.00 .to $5.00 and willbe available in the Spa, Mar 25-27,and at the box office. The addressof Town Hall is 123 West 43rdStreet, New, York 18, N.Y. Don 't

Front , Sam Wilder, Barb ie Gordon, Louise Melanson. Back, ShirletClark, Betsy Lyman, Andy Waiting, J ean Martin, Shirley Tozier.

miss this evening of stimulating mu-sic.

Sunday Eveping, March 31, 1963at 8:30 p.m.

Colby College Concert ChoirColby College, Waterville, MainePeter Re, Conductor

O, Clap Your Hands .,Ralph Vaughan Williams

Choir, Brass Ensemble arid OrganFOUR LENTEN PIECESChristus Factus Es Pro Nobis'Obe-diens Anton BrucknerMy Shepherd Will Supply My Need

Virgil ThomsonCrucifixus Antonio LottiThis Have I Done For My True

Love Gustav HoistLobet den Hernn, alle Heiden

Jbhann Sebastian BachINTERMISSION

Jubilate Deo Giovanni GabrieliChoir, Brass Ensemble and OrganTROIS CHANSONS Maurice Ravel

Nicoie'tteTrois Beaux Oiseaux du ParadisDondo

To Saint CeciliaNorman Dello Joio

Choir and Brass Ensemble

New Stte- G Off icers ElectedWith 64% of Students Voting

On March 15, in the largest election turn-out in Student Government history, Stephen ' Schoenianwas elected ., President of Student Government' on the Party of Experience Ticket. Also elected onthat ticket were Ken.Nye, Vice-president ; Jack Lockwood, Treasurer ; Gece Sewall, Secretary; and DickGeltman, U.S.N.S.A. Co-ordinator. Pete Hart, running independently, won the post of Social Chair-man. In commenting on the election^ President-elect Schoeman said "the new Student GovernmentAdministration has been given one of the largest mandates in Student Government history. -Particularly

Front, Cece Sewall, Steve Schoeman, and Ken Nye. Back, Peter Hart ,J ack Lockwood and Dick Geltman.

S89Sgratifying was that the Party of Ex-perience Ticket polled over forty-one percent of the votes cast.'* ._

'VThe first order of business of the '\

new Administration will bo consti-tutional revision hopefully to becompleted by the end of the Semee- ;ter. Reorganization is the prima ,concern. 'To insure that at least fif-ty percent of the campus votes, the .constitutional minimum, . the pro- ¦posed amendments will be includedon the ballots of the class elections,to bo held late in April or early iriMay. All suggestions' about consti-tutional revision are welcomed bythe Executive Committee's sub-committee on constitutional revi-sion. Open constitutional hearingswill bo held frequently. Councilmeetings are open and everyone isinvited to attend and to participate.

Financial policy will be exam-ined. The appropriations for eachclass wil l bo "substantially" in-creased. The new Administration isparticularly concerned with the Se-nior Class's economic plight andshall bend every effort toward cor-recting that situation. It is sug-gested that all organizations wish-ing to get money from Student Gov-ernment for the new fiscal yearsubmit "very detailed" budgetaryrequests early and include in, themall records of expenditures for thisyear and last year.

Schoeman announced that "thenew Administration will refrainfrom any major programs until the, :constitutional revisions have been}brought to a campus-wide, vote." .Mjthe revisions are approved. 'St-denuiGovernment will be in a more adJvantageous position to pursue som< Jof the problems of the school. Am illong these problems are the socia'Uregulations, tho bookstore, the use!of the "all night" study rooms offthe library, the parking facilities,!the pres"ent social facilities, and the ',first semester examination period.The new Administration will "like-wise refrain " from any new pro-grams until tho constitutional ques-tion has "been settled. Among thenew programs is the reactivation ofRadio Colhy, an expanded culturalschedule, and various academicprojects.

Tho new Administration has he-gun preparation for its assumptionof office in April. Executive meet-ings havo, been held. Work has be-gun on constitutional revision andfinancial policy. All committee ap-pointments will be completed beforetho fi*_t Council meeting under thonew Administration. AH studentswho would like to work in Student

1 Government this year should pleasecontact any Of the new officers.

In summing up his views of thecoming year, President-elect Ste-phen Schoeman said that "this Ad-ministration will open up new areasfor general student initiative and.action. Wo intend to continue someof tho policies and programs of thopast two Administrations. It ia thehope of the officers and tho chair-men that much can be done to in- .crease the yalqe pf Student Govern-ment by improving tlio relationshipwith tlio faculty and the Adminis-tration , by constitutional revision, achange in fi nancial policy, a closerworking relationship with the var-ious branch organisations, and bythe ' rofthV/Otion that Student Gov-ernment is only what tho campuswants that .organisation to be andto do. Too often sensationalismtends to bo more tho object of Stu-dent Government than tho conse-quence of its objectives. Too oftenobjectivity Is replaced by criticism

Continued on Pago Fire

Bundy AppointedTo Rep lace McCoy

WATERVILLE, Me., Mar 18 — Dr. Jean D. Bundy, a 38-yearrold associate professor at th_ University of Texas in Austin, has beenappointed chairman of the department of modern languages at ColbyCollege here. He will assume his duties next September following theretirement this June of Professor John F. McCoy, who will be com-pleting a 33-year career at the college.

The announcement of Dr. Bundy'sappointment was made today byPresident Robert E. L. Strider ofColby.

A native of Seattle, Wash., thechairman-elect attended the Univ-¦e. si ty of Washington, and-Washing-ton State College where he was amember of Phi Beta Kappa. He re-ceived his Ph.D. in French litera-ture from the University of Wiscon-sin.

During 1953 Dr. Bundy was aFulbright Scholar at the Universityof Dijon in France and the follow-ing year he was re-appointed, anhonor accorded to only one out of15 selected for the Fulbright pro-gram. His second year was spentat the University of Paris.

In France he studied the work ofElie Freron , aa 18th century Frenchcritic. He has published on Freronand the English novel.

Now in his sixth year at the Uni-versity of Texas, Dr. Bundy is co-ordinator of the instructional pro-gram in French involving some 1200students. He has taught elementaryFrench and courses in literature,particularly on the 18th and 19thcentury, and has conducted a grad-uate setriinar on Diderot, Ho is col-laborating on a second-year conver-sational French text with ProfessorMichael Dasaonville at the Univ-ersity.

At Colby Dr. Buridy will bochairman of a department that hasbecome one of the strongest iri thecollege, second only to the English

J ean D. Bundy j

department in the number of facul-ty members and in student enroll-ment. Instruction in French, Span-ish, German, Russian, and Portu-guese is Offered.

Mrs. Bundy, the f ormer Ann He-menway Becker, was born in Spring-field, Mass., but spent most of herlife in Madison, Wis. She is thedaughter of the late ProfessorHoward Becker, former president ofthe American Sociological Associa-tion, and Mrs. Francos Becker, cur-rently director of tho IntematiopalStudent House in Washington, D.O.

Sho received her masters degreein French and education from theUniversity of Wisconsin.

The Bundyfl. have three children.

Jon F. HallIs AwardedFellowship

Jon F, Hall of Portland, a Deer-ing High School graduate, who , Isnow a senior , at Colby College, hasboon awarded a Danforth GraduateFellowship providing for four yearsof graduate study. '•He is oho of 104seniors in , U.S. ' colleges selectedf rom 1205 candidates nominated bymore than 600 institutions. Otherrecipients from Maine colleges woro:Charles Na Li df Bowdoiiji Collegeand Brian 0. Hodglcin of the TJnl-

Continued ofi Pago Throe

Pro i EempersTo Study InSoviet Union

A member of tho Oolby Collogofaculty, Professor John Kempors, isono of 25 American teachers of Rus-sian who have boon,selected for . 10weeks of study this summer in tfcjoSoviet Union.

Tho program is part of an agree-ment which was concluded by repre-sentatives of the United States andSoviet Union in March of 19C2 call-ing for "Exchange' in scientific,technical, educational, cultural and

Continued^ on P«a* Fire

i * —

, ' ' ." ' ' . ¦ ' ¦ V • ¦ '

.' ' ¦

The new officers of Pan-Hellenic Council are Barbara Gor-

don, President; Sam Wilder, Vice-president.,' Cindy Wulling,

' Secretary; Louise Mclanson, Treasurer ; and Betsy Lyman, Pub-

I licity chairman. Each sorority has two representatives on the

board. The elected representatives serve as a nucleus group to

discuss all-sorority problems and serve in a advisory capacity to

the four sororities on campus.-

.

'

'

'

,

'

¦

"'

¦ ¦¦ '

'' ¦ '

. ,'

¦

i__ _ _ .¦

. . ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... _ . _ _ _ _ . . ' . _

The Philosophy Dep artmmtiThis is the sixth in a series of

student-written evaluations of theacademic program of the college.

One of the major problems ofColby's Department of Philosophyarises from the fact that it presentsin general, a ohe-sided picture ofphilosophy as many contemporaryphilosophers look at it. All but oneof the professors of the departmentare theologically orientated, to agreater or lesse r degree, and theytend to approach philosophy fromthe point of view of a traditionalstudy of metaphysics rather thanfrom that of contemporary linguisticanalysis. This is not to say thattheir approach does not have valid-ity, but it tends to relegate to sec-ondary consideration problemswhich a large segment of modernphilosophers consider important andsignificant. Philosophy majors atColby who go into graduate workare, by and large, n6t adequatelyprepared in the fields of logic, lin-guistic analysis, and general seman-tics.

Relating to the above remarks, acourse in nothing but semantics andlanguage anatysis should be offered.The introductory course in CriticalThinking offers some, but hardlyenough, training in semantics. An-other course which is badly neededis a course which would encompass

nineteenth century "thought, focus-ing on at least a few of its promin-ent representative thinkers. The"Modern Philosophy" course endswithKant and the next course,"Contemporary Philosophy," beginswith twentieth century philosophy,omitting entirely the foundations forthese movements which were' builtby a number of great thinkers andwithout which the twentieth centurycannot be understood.

Another aspect of the Philosophyprogram which, can prof itably becriticized is the freshman course,Philosophy HI. Some of the textsused by the course including Bus-sell's PROBLEMS OF PHILOSO-PHY, are really too difficult arid of-ten discourage people from continu-ing in philosophy. Russell pre-sup-poses 2000 years of philosophicaldiscussion. A survey course, such aswas offered in previous years, usingCastell's INTRODUCTION IN PHI-LOSOPHY, or offering the "AncientPhilosophy'' course (331) on afreshman level might , also serve thekind of function that is needed onthis introductory level.

With the number of majors in thedepartment generally remainingsmall, the size of the department ismore than adequate, and classes areusually small. Although the discus-sions . are informal and often spirit-

ed, they sometimes appear to wan-der off into sloppy bull sessions,not discussions of precise philoso-phical , ideas or points. The relation-ship between the students, majorsand otherwise, and members of thedepartment is usually quite clogsand friendly.

Another criticism that has beenleveled at the department is thatthe courses are very often too easy,and that certain kinds of languagsand answers on examinations canbe very sloppy and imprecise andstill pass.

A number of upper class majorsalso felt that they , were excessivelylimited in the reading and prepara-tion of their January Plans.

In general, the department seemsto need the infusion of a few peoplewhose ideas present powerful alter-natives to those which the depart-ment as a whole seems to present.

The religion courses, in general,are excellent, comprehensive, andstimulating. Religion HI is a ,goodintroduction to the religious historyof the Judeo-Chris'tian tradition.Religion 213, 214/ "The Old and theNew Testaments," is one of thebest courses in the school.

The seminar courses, both in Phil-osophy and in Religion, place theweight of responsibility for "prepara-tion and individual work upon theindividual student.

NEWMAN CLUB COFFEE

Sunday, March 24 ;aftor Mass I

i

Sml.h LbimgoRunnnia Union ' . . ]

FOUND AFTER SKf l MEETON MARCH 181 man 's wa tchi tiro iron

1 pair of nood lo'DO-od pliers

Letters To EditorI would like to protest the clos-

ing of the cubes on Saturday night.According to the IFC report,' thereason is because of some kind ofa disturbance in the cubes twoweeks ago. I would like to ask who-ever is responsible for closing thecubes a few questions. Why is thewhole student body being punishedfor the actions of a few students?The cubes were given by the Par-ent's ..Association so that therewould always be some place on cam-pus where a person could study. OnSaturday night, the cubes are vir-tually the only place a person cango and be assured of quiet. Itclosing the cubes a misuse of thegift ? How does this arbitrary clos-ing of a good study area promotetho development of . a mature studentbody ? Considering the investmentwhich the school has in the cubes,is it "good business" to unnecessar-ily restrict the use of them ? Wouldtho cubes have been closed if thetrou'hle had happened on Thursdaynight ?

I would also like to protest theclosing of the library study , areason Sunday morning. The only goodreason for keeping them closed isthat the cost of the lighting isn'twarranted by the littl e use whichthey got at that timo. If this is thecase , why not open only one or twoof the rooms on Sunday morning?

There should bo some area' setaside for study during all reasonablestudy hours , This should ' bo from8 a.m. to 2 a.m. EVERY DAY.

Chester Lewis '65

Sr. Class NotesOn Monday evening at 7 :30 a se-

nior class meeting was held inKeyes Auditorium. Less than athird of the class attended.

Three issues were discussed :1. SESQUICENTENNIAL. BALL.

The senior class is assuming gen-eral chairmanship. The orchestrawill be the Les & Larry Elgart Or-chestra. This will be the leading so-cial event not only of our four yearsat Colby but of Colby's 150 years aswell. The class urged strongly thatdress should be strictly formal .

2. COMMENCEMENT. The eventsand their dates of our commence-ment were listed. It was announcedthat the senior-faculty breakfastwill not be held this year. The in-troduction to the petition for anoutdoor commencement was read andaccepted by unanimous vote ; everysenior will be given an opportunityto sign this. Information on thespecifics of our commencement willbe forwarded shortly .to all seniors.

3. COCKTAIL PARTIES. A thirdsenior class cocktail party with thefaculty and administration has beententatively scheduled for Thursday,March 28. This is tho day before thobeginning of Spring Vacation. Thepracticality of this date is to bo in-vestigated , Tho class consented topay a .noininnl assessment for theremaining cocktail parties. It wasalso stated that seniors will have tobo charged for some commencementevents.. The Senior Council is , towrite a letter to the f'Echo" rec-ommending n solution to th©; in-creasing .'financial crisis of everyclass. ' ' ' •'¦ ' ' , . ."'

.' President Robbins adjourned , thomooting, within 30 minutes of itsstart. Ho asked for increased inter-est - in our class. Each senior, hefool s, should find , little difficulty inattending ono 30 minute meetingevery ' two months. Ho urged thatthe very lorist 1 a senior 1 can do isattend such meetings to learn whatis boing "done;

r i -i , . . . . . . . .

' Don 't Forgot

Vacation Cuts!¦ ¦ i

Time of YourLif e" Is HugeSuccess

THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE,Powder and Wig's second offeringof the year, is undoubtedly the bestproduction since THE THREESISTERS. Its fine shading and in-tricately woven texture are evi-dence of the fine direction needed tomake such a complex play "work".And work it does.

In his preface to the play, Saroy-an tells us 'In the time of your life,live—so that in the good time thereshall he no ugliness or death foryourself or for any life your lifetouches.' We find the play to be theobject lesson for this statement.

The scene is set in "Nick's Paci-fic Street Saloon", a dive frequent-ed by those who find no more mean-ing in life, and living a life of otios-ity. In this setting we find Joe(John 'O'Connor) , a man bent onkeeping ugliness out of life. In hisefforts ho takes Kitty (Jan Young)from tho streets and sots her on anew path to life with 'Tom (HerbGottfried), As we watch him werealize that humility ' is his key tolife. The crackpot , Kit Carson (StanCramer), and the nntnlented come-dian (David Reeves), are treated asequals by Joe — it is only the so-ciety people who visit Nick' s as pariof a slumming expedition that Joewill not tolerate, and Blick (NickR.uf) tho sadistic detective, a forceof ugliness thnt Joe .would wipe out.

From the moment one entersNick' s the atmosphere is . .pungent.Tho sot is we\\ conceived ' and thointimacy of tho Little Theatre lendsitsel f well to the ' needs of the pro-duction. This is a difficult , play tostage , and much credit goes to Dr.Irving Suss who directed it withgroat imagination. The pace is fastand the excitement rarely ebbs. Un-fortunately cultural events of thiscaliber nro all too infrequent ntColby. • . . .

March 18, 1963The weekly meeting of Student Government was called to order

under the House Quorum Rule of Robert's Rules of Order by presi-dent John Wesley Miller. "The Secretary's minutes were read and ap-proved. The Treasurer reported a Cash Balance og $855.79 and aSinking Fund Balance of $1,567.79.

ANNOUNCEMENTS AND, OLD BUSINESS1. The new Student Government Officers for the Academic Year

1963-64 were announced. They are as follows :President - Steven SchoemanVice President - Kenneth NyeSecretary - Cece SewaliTreasurer - Jack LockwoodSocial Chairman - Peter HartU.S.N.S.A. Coordinator - Richard Geltman

President Miller made the following statement concerning the elec-tions, "785 ballots were cast in the election: this is the largest elec-torate in the history of Colby College Student Government and asure indication not only of growing student responsibility but also ofthe growing student awareness of the importance of a strong StudentGovernment in the life of the college community. I would hasten toadd that I regard the fact that 621 votes or over 80% of the votescast went to Mr. Schoeman or his close contender, Mr. Pious, as thesurest indication of the confidence of the undergraduate communityin present Student Government programs and policies."

2. Thanks were extended to the elections committee for the helpthey gave during the Student Government elections. They are PeggyFuchs, Chairman, Meg Wall, Cindy Smith, Jack Duffy, Nan McCune,Sally Morse, Betsy Doe, Jackie Lee, Diane Emerson, Midge Walton,Jean Martin, and Marsha Palmer.

3. The following Student Government Sponsored Events will befeeld in the near future :

March 20 - Piano concert by Mr. Ton II HanMarch 22 - Poetry reading by Miss Coral GrossmanMarch 28 - Guitar concert by Mr. Carlos Montoya

4. Class Development Committee - K. Robbins, ChairmanMr. Robbins discussed the problem facing the present Senior Class

at this time; namely the lack of sufficient funds to cover Commence-ment expenses. Mr. Robbins emphasized the fact that each class re-ceives but $L25 per student per year for the four years at Gplby fromthe Activities Fee. This in total amounts to $1,600.00 at the end ofthe Senior Year. Out of this $1600.00 it has been traditional in thepast that the class spends approximately $1100.00 for Commence-ment. This, as Mr. Robbins pointed out, leaves but $500.00 for Classfunctions throughout the four years discounting Commencement. Inview of the facts and upon the recommendation of Mr. Robbins theCouncil passed the following motion : That the Activities Fee beraised $ 1.25 per year per student and this extra $1600.00 be put intoa special Commencement Fund to be drawn against at that year'sCommencement only; and that the possibility of raising the SeniorClass Budget be looked into.

NEW BUSINESS1. The Colby Eight were granted a loan of $300.00 to pay for the

jackets on their forthcoming record to be paid back six weeks fromMarch 18, 1963.

•2. The Council granted the Colby Eight $250.00 to participate ina concert at the University of Michigan.

3. Mr. Eric Thorson, Freshmen Interim Committee, reported thathe held a Freshman Class meeting recently to which only 16 peopleshowed up. Mr, Thorson expressed his disappointment over, his classcooperation.

4. Colby Col lege Student Government wishes to extend their goodwishes to Dr. E, Comparetti and the Colby Community SymphonyOrchestra on the occasion of their 20th Anniversary.

5. Congratulations were extended to Prof. John McCoy for hismany years of devoted service to the College.

6. Because of the problem of stud ents leaving their books in thecarrels on the desks without their studying there, the Council passedthe 'following ' motion s ' • •;O t

The using of the' reserve slips in tho cubbies is to be reinstated anda sign be posted on the outside of the door with the regulations.

7. Colby College Student . Government recommends that the all-night study rooms in the Library be opened all night starting May 1,1963 for the rest of the year.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at8:35 p.m.

. Respectfully submitted,Marsha Palmer, Secretary

I STOBH ira OOVERMACSHT*

*•**+***• «*¦_»¦ ^ »s-p-_-p^-_--^ -^»- ' « Ni^« *'-»fc< ' -»«*«-r>-^'_^^

A N D Y

. ;¦

; ¦•- ¦¦

¦ ¦ -

¦ ¦¦

,_^«- _»> fcs_pi ^i,»_^i- _»- * N ^ W--.-~-~**.- ^-- * fc ' —"

¦

.-

. ..

¦

. .. ,

. ¦ : .

:;;

\

Tho next Peaoo Corps Plaoo - ', ; ¦

,

¦¦ ¦

¦ ¦ . •¦

¦¦

¦ .

/ . ;

I mont Tost will bo given on Sat- \

urday March 23 at 8:30 a.m. at

tli o Watorvillo Post Offlco.

_' . ¦ .' . ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ! . . ' ' , ¦ .. . , I

\. Tho library would appreciatei the return of the following boohsi which have boon taken . from tho| Reference Room :i Encyclopedia Britannica (1962)I. *: . . _ '/ - ' Vol . 17| Dictionary of Philosophy (1960)i by Runes! ' Groat Books of tlio| Western World

Chaucer - Vol. 2_2Pascal - Vol. 33Hogol - Vol. 46

Swift & Storno - Vol. 3QHistory of Colby Collog o,

| , ¦, ¦' . by MarrinerU. S. Census of Population,

! U.S. Summar y, 1900Gonoral Soolal and. Economic

Characteristics ;Investment Companies , Annua l -!

Edition - 1D59Many thanhs for your coopora-

ntlon. ,J. n. ' MoKonna

Montoya To QiveExciting Pei tTntmce

As most of i you are aware , a concert will be given by Carlos Mon-toya next Thursday night at the Waterville Opera House at 8:00p.m. This is going to be one of the niost exciting peiformances everto be given here , and a" capaci ty crowd is expected.

Carlos Montoya was born in Madrid , Spain. He inherited his mu-sical gift from his parents , both Span ish gypsies, and he feels strong-ly that to play Flamenco one musthave at least some gypsy in thehlood. Herein lies the difference inapproach which distinguishes Fha-meneo from ' classical guitar. AsMontoya says, "Flamenco mustcome from the heart."

Montoya started playing the gui-tar at the age of eight. His mothertaught him at first, and then ietook lessons from "Peps el Bar-hero," a harbex in Madrid who alsotaught the guitar. 'After one year,Pepe felt that there was nothingmore that he could teach his talent-ed pupil, so Montoya was left togain what he could from the greatFlamenco guitarists of the time. Atthe age of fourteen he,.-was playingin the "cafes : . canfcantes," .in 1 theheyday of Flamenco singing 'anddancing, as accompanist for thefabulous artists of the age. His realtraining came however, -with experi-ence. When the late An'tonia Mercewas in Madrid looting for a guitar-ist, she chose Montoya. Thus he lefthis native Spain for the first timeto tour Europe with her for threeyears. This was only the beginningof his many concert tours whichwere to take him all over the world.After performing with. Merce, hewent on to play for all the greatnames of the time — T_a Argentini-ta, Antonio, Vincente Escud ero.Carmen Amaya when she was . stilla child , Teresina and many more. ,

In 1945 Montoya too-h a step un-heard of for Flamenco guitarists ;he decided to appear as a solo ar-tist in a full evening's concert re-cital of Flamenco guitar music.Since the repertoire of most Fla-menco players is limited, and it wasthou ght that a Flamenco guitaristcould not sustain himself for an en-tire evening without the help ofsingers or dancers, such a programhad never been presented. His firstconcert was like every other that hehas given — a huge success.' Hissolo recitals in tours of Europe, theU.S.A. and Canada can only he des-cribed as triumphant. His first ap-

, Carlos , Montoya V , i

pearance at New York's Town Hallwas sold out and so many extratickets were demanded that 75 ex-tra seats had to he placed on thestage to accomodate the. overflowaudience. This practice has had tobe "repeated at every subsequentNew York" appearance. Records andcoast-fco-coas't personal appearanceshave made Montoya a national cel-ebrity, the man most largely res-ponsible for the growing Flamencofollowing ' and interest throughoutthe country. He's had the same ef-fect in Europe. He has performed inLondon, Paris, Brussels, Amster-dam , Stockholm, Frankfort, andMunich. His concerts are so popu-lar that a "Standing Room Only"sign is a common sight on his. mar-quees. Fans once were so eager tosee him that they forced their wayinto a theater after the "Sold Out"sign had been posted. ' ^ften allseats are sold out only a feiv hoursafter a performance has been an-nounced.

One of the most, interesting andimportant things to realize about aMontoya recital is that he createsas he goes along. He says, "Fla-menco must come from' the heart.You do not pick up a sheet of musicand say 'Now I play Flamenco'. Themusic must, come from the guitarist— not from a book." He feels thatFlamenco cannot be learned in aconservatory ; you have to listen andexperiment. He also claims that itis more difficult than our modernjazz, because, "there is more elab-orate harmony and counterpoint.";Flamenco is a most demanding andexhausting medium, despite, or per-haps because of , its lack of writtenbackground.

Possessing an advanced techniqueunique among Flamenco players,Montoya. is always an innovator,and for that reason , always a tre-mendously exciting performer tohear. Although he never plays oneof his arrangements without addingsomething new, ho has had many ofhis pieces published in an effort tocapture at least some part of thiswonderfully rich art form that hadnever before been written down . Intho offing is a major Montoya pro-ject : writing a concerto for Fla-menco guitar and symphony orches-tra. It is to be based on.-- his ownworks, .with the guitar playing im-provised passages at specified mo-ments. Montoya is the only Flamen-co mombor of the American Societyof Authors , Composers, and Pub-li shers (ASCP).

Colby MusicAssociates PresentFinal Conceit

The Colby Music Associates pre-sented in its third and final con-cert of the 1962-63 'series, the Bos-ton Woodwind Quintet, comprised ofDoriot Dwyer, flute ; James Stag-liano, French horn ; Ralph Gomberg,oboe ; Gino Cio'ffi, clarinet, andSherman "Walt, bassoon, all firstdeck soloists of the Boston Sympho-ny Orchestra. The reputation ofthis outstanding group was fully up-held as the members delighted acapacity, audience with their mar-velous precision, cohesion, and un-usual sensitivity. *

Programming, always a difficultchallenge to the artist, is especiallydemanding when it comes to plan-ning for a woodwind ensemble.There is ah abundance of availableliterature composed during the clas-sical and early romantic periods, butthere is a* scarcity of material fromthat period almost to the presentcentury. Achieving variety and bal-ance in a program with these hand-icaps is a chore. The concert, al-though almost unbalanced withworks ' of the last fifty years,through judicious selection was anappealing and varied presentation.

The first half of the program of-fered works of Eugene CBozzsa, Dar-ius Milhaud and Walter Piston.Bo-i-'g VARIATIONS SUR\ UNTHEME LIBRE presented an at-'tcactive contemporary work, domin-ated by a bold and folkish theme.The Milhaud work, a suite provedto be a program piece with alternat-ing melodic and rhythmic emphasis.By far the most substantial workpresented was the skillful and fine-ly written Quintet by Walter Piston .

The second half of the programopened with a Rommanza by thelate Irving Fine. This was the ,sec-ond performance of this work, writ-ten for the Boston Woodwind Quin-tet by their colleague and friend.Its long melodic passages and briefbrilliant rhythm were beaut ifullyexecuted. Following three shortpieces of Jacques Ibert, the concertwas rounded off with the QUINTETIN E FLAT MAJOR by Anton Rei-cha, . a- contemporary and intimate ofHaydn and Beethoven.

The Colby Music Associates haveprovided the area with a fine comcert series, and new plans for fu-ture performances in Colby's-* excel-lent small auditorium will be eager-ly anticipated.

Steinberg Sp eaks O/Cold War Pro blems

A Smith College scientist , speaking at Colby College Thursda y eve-ning, said that it is "hardl y app ropriate" to call today 's huge nuclearweapon a "Hydro gen bomb."

Melvin S. Steinberg, assistant prof essor of physics at Smith, deliv-ered the year 's four th Gabrielson Lecture in Lovejoy Auditorium onthe topic of "Science and Information Policy." The general theme ofthis year's lectures is "Science andGovernment."

"What we have," he said, "is afallout bomb, of which the outstand-ing achievement is the productionof a vast amount of radioactive fisJsion products.

"Weapons thus fabricated must,in any human reckoning, be ac-counted not explosives but radio-logical weapons." He asserted that"their primary targets are not mili-tary strong points, hut entire popu-lations. They are not instrumentsof warfare but of genocide. "

Steinberg approached his topic bytracing the thermo-nuclear accidentin the Marshall Islands in 1954,when an unexpected1 shift in windswept fallou t debris out of the an-nounced danger area and contamin-ated the Japanese fishing vesselLucky Dragon and its 23 crewmen.An estimated 7,000 square miles ofearth was lethally contaminated bythe explosion.

The scientist said that the uran-iuin jacket used on the bomb, "isnot necessary in order to produce,a thermonuclear , explosion." Thisjacket , he emphasized, causes 95percent of the radioactivity.

"To me.'' Steinberg said, "itmakes a great deal of differencewhether a weapon is designed as aradiological weapon, or as an ex-plosive with which radioactivity isonly coincidentally associated. Thepresence of the uranium jacket in-dicates to me a willingness to kill

that I had not previously thoughpossible."

He then quoted Lt. GeneralJames M. Gavin, President Eisen-hower's Army Chief of Research andDevelopment , who, in 1956, saidthat "several hundr ed milliondeaths would result from the UnitedStates' nuclear attack on the U.S.S.R. in the event of war."

The Smith scientist expressed that"willingness to kill wantonly on amassive scale is involved in the con-ception- of these weapons."

"The public," he asserted, "has"been secluded from what is . . . oneof the great moral confrontations ofhistory. This exclusion was possiblebecause clarity turned on certaintechnical points which were notmade intelligible sufficiently soon tosufficiently many people.""

He said that he believed that"the Iajr citizen can , and shouldparticipate in the important valuedecisions of today's world. Wheth-er we want . . . to be able to killin the manner now possible is clear-ly this Icind of decision. ¦ But thecitizen must first understand whatis at stake in concrete and human .terms, ahd what the alternativesare."

Steinberg noted that "the root oithe trouble in the case of the fall-out bomb stor y is, of course, thesecrecy and military control bornof the cold war. There is nostraight-forward remedy for "this ex-cept to end the arms race." .

AFROTC AssignsPositions ForThird Rotation

As of December 1962,, the 325t hAFROTC Cadet Group toegan thethird of four rotation intervals inwhich all advanc ed cadets have beenreassigned to different commandand staff positions.

The junior and senior cadet of-ficers have assum ed the followingpositions : Group Commander, CadetLt . Col. Ralph A. Kimball , Jr. ;Group Executive Officer, Cadet Ma-jor Peter Wadsworth ; OperationsOfficer , Cadet Capfc. David John-son; Assistant Operations Officers,Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Chader and Ca-det 2nd Lt. Lawrence Schuko ; Per-sonnel Officer, Cad et Capt . EdwardBuyniski , Jr .; Asst. Personnel Of-ficers, Cadet 1st Lt. Peter Vo^tand Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Drewes ;Administr ative Offic er , Cadet Capt.William Law; Asst. AdministrativeOfficers , Cadet 1st , Lt. MichaelKn ox and Cadot 2nd lit . WilliamHondrickson ; Material Officer, Ca-det Capt. Fred Sears, Jr. ; Asst.Material Officers , Ca'dot 1st Lt. JonBrasfiom and Cadet 2nd Lt. EdwardMalloy; Inspector, Cadet Capt.Charles ,, Williamson, Jr. ; Asst. In-spectors, Cadet 1st Lt. John Kroi-doweis and Cadet 2nd Lt. GeraldZoohler ; Information Officer, CadotCapt. 'Timothy Dakin ; Asst. Infor-mati on Officers , Cadot 1st Lt. PaulPal mer , Jr . and Cadot 2nd Lt.James Ellis ; Personnel Service Of-ficer , Cad et Capt , Robert Motelor ;Asst . Personnel Service Officer, Ca-dot 1st Lt , Bruoo Honklo ; Comp-tr oller , Cadot Capt, Rodney Piorco ;Asst.' Comptroller, Cadet 1st Lt,Donald Short ; Sq. I Oomdr., OadotCaptain. Goorgo Swasoy ; Sq. I Ex-ecutive Officer j Cadot 1st Lt. Gar-den Moog;' Sq. LT Obmdr,, OadotCapt, Robert Whitohouso ; Sq. IITSxooutive Officer, Cadet 1st Lt.Raymond 0]noy White ; Sq. 131Oomdr! , Ondot Oapt. Charles Lud-

wig; Sq. HI Executive Officer, Ca-det 1st Lb! Carl Oaito ; Headquar-ters Flight Comdr., Cadet 2nd Lt.Frank Wright ; • ' Flight , A Comdr.;Cadet 2nd Lt. John Frib erg ; FlightB. Comdr., Cadet 2nd "I-t . BrucePritchard ; Flight C. Comdr., Cadet2nd Lt. Todd Sherman ; Flight D.Comdr., Cadet 2nd Lt. RobertWoodward ; Flight E; Comdr., Ca-det 2nd Lt, Norman ', Anderson ;Flight F. Comdr., Cadet 2nd Lt.Bernard Stupski.

Tho new rotation system , consist-ing of four complete changes in com-mand and staff positions , replacesthe past practice of chan ge once asemester. The Corps feels that themore experience a cadet has inmeeting the problems posed by newsituations , th e mor e it will helphim to meet the demands placed onthe Modern Air Force Officer.

Colby studonts will bo admit " !tod withou t ohnrgo to th© Now <En gland Intoroolloglatb Band |Concert directed by Paul La- jvalio on Saturday March 23, If ithoy present passes . procur able ]at tho Spa on March 22 and 23. '

¦«— _»«^i-» -^ — « --" **•**• .mm*-** ^ •*-.m~^t i*m-^ ~- «~"^'

A concert of the Berlioz Re-quiem, presented at Colby Col-lege last spring, will be heardon th ree consecu ti ve Wednesdaysover a New England FM radionetwork beginning Wednesd ay,March 27.

Conducted by Professor PeterRo of the Colby music depart-ment , the Requiem , per formedby more than 250 vocalists andinstrumentalists , was heard byone of the lar gest au diences everin att endance for a musica l eventin Centra l Maine.

Tho Colby College Gloe Club ,Wa ter ville Area , Communit yChorus , and the Lam pllghforsChorus of Augusta were support-ed by an orchestra and a band. i

A re-broadcast of tho perform -ance has boon scheduled from 8to 9 p.m. on Marc h 27, April3, and April 11 over WXHR ,Boston , Mass. ; WMTW ,, PolandSpring; and WPFT , Prov idence ,R.I., Interviews with Professor Ro

and with Dr. Robort E. L. Strid-or , pr esident of Colby Collogo,will bo Included.

Continued from Pago Onevorsit y of Maine.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N,Hall of 48 Lol and Street, Hall haslead his class academically since en-tering Colby as a freshman. He iscurr entl y rank ed as the top scholarat the college.

iWnforth Fellowships make possi-ble up to four years of graduatestud y with an annual stipened of$1/500 for a single man and $2000 fora married man plus tuition and fees.Foll ows may matricul ate at anygraduate school in tho U.S. in anyfi eld of study common to tho un-dergraduate curriculum. t

At Doering High, Hall was anhonor student and a mombor of tliehand . He has continued his interestin music and March 28 will play asa trombonist with tho All Now Eng-land Intercollegiate Band in a con-cert horo under tho direction offamed conductor Paul Lnvallo,

As recipient of a National ScienceFoundation grant, Hall spent tonwooks last summer conducting pal-oontological studios with ' a YnloUniversity soionoo group research-ing excavations for vortebratq fos-sils in tho Bighorn Basin in ' -Wyo-' , Continued on Pago Seven s-

JON F. HALL

This Monday evening the jMaine State , Advisory Committee ito the U . S. Commission on Civ- |il Right s is holdin g a hearin g in jPortland at 7:30 p.m. Anyone (interested in atte ndin g who ;needs transportation to Portlandshould contact Gall Kocli inWoodman Hall by Sunday noon.

• i

Constitution OfPre-Med

*

SocietyPREAMBLE

The naine of this organizationshall he the Colby College Pre-med-ical Society.

The purpose of the Colby CollegePre-niedical Society, hereinafter re->ferred to as "the Society," shall beto make definitive the communityof 'pro-medical students at ColbyCollege, to acquaint members withmedical :and ..prermedical curriculumand to: advise members as to careersin medicine and the medical scienc-es.. These aims will be achievedthrough, i various society activities.ARTICLE I: MEMBERSHIP

Section. 1, Membership shall not bedenied'anyone because of Race, Col-lor, Creed, Sex or National, Origin.

Section 2. Membership will be lim-ited to students of Colby Collegewho indicate a genuine interest intho medical profession.,

Section 3. Regular membership intho Society shall bo defined as onewho has paid the required dues notlater than thirty (30) days afterthe first regular meeting.ARTICLE II. ADMINISTRATION

Section 1. Elected OfficersA. The Society shall bo governed

by a president, vice-president andn, secretary - treasurer who shal lcomprise the executive committee.

B. Tlio officers shall bo elected bya simple majority o'f the regularmembership. Elections shall bo heldfor tho following year at tho lastregular meeting of tho society heldbefore tho opening of the secondaohool semester.

C. Duties of Elected Officers(1) President ,,

(a) Tho President shall en-forco this constitution , its subse-quen t amendments , and its by-laws.

(h). The President shah pre-sid e at all meetings of tho Society

(2) Vice-President i(a) Th e Vico-prosirlont shall

act for tho President in his absence.(b) Tho Vico-prosidont shall

assume as much of tho burden ofth e administration of tho Society astho President shall delegate to him.

(o) Tho Vice-president shallho tho EX OFFICIO chairm an ofall committees

(3) Socrotary-Troasuror(a) Tho Secretary-treasurer

shall record tho minutes of all meet-ings of tho Society.

(b) Tlio Sooro'tary-tronsurorshall perform all routine oorrospon-donco of tho Society, undor tho dir-ection of tho President/

(o) Tho Secretary-treasurershall handle tho financial recordsand financial matters as they ariso.

jorities shall be those required inROBEET'S RULES OF ORDER.ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS &

BY-LAWS

Section 1. Amendments to thisConstitution may be effected by athree-fourth (%) majority of theregular membership.

Section 2. Amendments to thisConstitution may include the fol-slowing : principles, offices, dutiesand powers.

Section 3. By-laws of this Consthtution may be effected by a simplemajority of the regular membership.

Section 4. By-laws to thisv Con-stitution, may include any provision

-vvdiich the regular membershipdeems necessary to the implementa-tion, of this Constitution.

Section 5. All proposed amend-ments to this Constitution and theBy-laws will be announced in themeeting immediately prior, to thatmeeting in which they are voted on.

BY-LAWS1. The dues of this Society, shall be-—;——- per academic year.2. .The election of officers shall beaccomplished 'by secret ballot and asimple majority , of the regularmembership .shall effect an election.Nominations for the office . shall becalled from the floor by the presi-dent.

Section 2. The Board of AdvisorsA. The Board of Advisors shall

consist of the Pre-medical Commit-tee of Colby College, of other inter-ested faculty members, and anyhonorary members selected by atwo-thirds (2/3) majority of theregular membership of the Society.-

B. The Board of Advisors shallserve to advance the purpose of theSociety as described in the Preambleof this Constitution.

Section 3. Committees for theconducting of business may be estab-lished , either by appointment by. theexecutive committee.;or by electionof the regular members.ARTICLE III : PROCEDURE

Section 1. All business of the So-ciety shall normally be conducted bythe regular membership in a formalmeeting of the Society.

Section 2. ROBERT'S RULES OFORDER shall normally govern - theprocedure of the meetings of theSociety. i

Section 3. All formal meetingsshall be called hy the president'withthe consent of the executive commit-tee.

Section 4. VotingA. Only regular members may

vote,B. Unless otherwise stipulated

in *the Constitution , all voting ma-

i

s!§i s^kstfj _ P 11 4 ff l\$ trkditi^niil' slacks'j

tri^slacksW. 3 ,' m ' j rtj ' pleatless slacks^ V

chinoVstl.acks L' •' !; 11 U permanent crease sSacfks/www*. T 4 jp I s £ jff 5§r % v vj ?? '' _i ' n *¦* •¦ \ SB * n * ' •

c§0l slfecks 11 § \I -~ i ll [ wash^n wear slacks j v

li €¦ \%VM BUY MOW — PAY LATER

' $3«98 l|* f V- ^S ' WITH A STERNS

* «_S V# l^_3_l_ No Extra Cost, Char ge Account .

.! ' ' Watervil le - SkowheganALTERATI ONS FREE

¦ '

, <

'

,

¦

Continued from Page Oneother fjelds for::1962 63.,r - ^Accompanied by two American oh-.servers, who are also professors :ofRussian, the teachers will partici-pate iri classes, discussions anddemonstrations relating ; to. theteaching of the/Russian language. :

Sponsored by the Ministry ofHigher Education of the U.S.S.R.,the program will be held at MoscowUniversity . under the direction , ofSoviet , specialists in Russian lan-guage, . pedagogy and linguistics.

Americans selected to participatewill receive financial support fromthe"Soviet government .covering, thecost of room, board, and miscellan-eous expenses.

While the group is overseas, 25Soviet teachers of -English, with two"Soviet observers, will be enrolled ina similar program at Cornell Uni-versity (Ithaca, N.Y.).

Kempers, an assistant professorof modern languages, was horn -inthe Netherlands. He studied at theUniversity of Amsterdam and in1947., received his B.A. degree fromHastings College (Neb.)

He earned his master's degree, atthe University of Nebraska and aPh.r». at Syracuse University. Pro-fessor Kempers has also done grad-

uate fcwo>Tk.at the University of Ulin-Sunimer School-of Languages.ois and at the Middlebury College

Prior to joining the Colby facilityin 1960, he.itaught at the Universityof Rochester and at Syracuse.

Overall responsibility-for the ex-change program in which he willparticipate rests with the Inter-Un-iversity Committee on Travel Grantswhich lias, its headquarters at In-diana University. The . committeerepresents 37 American universities.

PROFESSOR KEMPERS

; WELCOM E TOi ' '

THE

ALvCbRE Yi MUSIC CENTERj 99 MAIN. STREET

J Everything in Music• . .

' ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦

| TRinity 2-5622I

SCOTTY 'S PIZZAFREE DELIVERY I

FOR GOD ANDFOR COLBY STUDENTS j

in 'iWaterville Across From

Chez Paree TR 3-4372 'i i

and ;Fairfield Near Keyes Fiber

Gl 3-22211 • , *

"Good Shoes for

College Men and Women "•' ¦ i

CALL ERT iSHOE STORE

- '

. i

; 61 Main Street !' ¦ - I> Waterville Maine

[ Charge Accounts ]______ !

BOBBIN; RESTAURANT . - ¦ ¦ ;

Corner of Front & Temple ii ' ¦-. . i

PIZZAS and SUBS <¦ i

<A SPECIALTY

; ' i

Tel. 2-9826 I. i

¦¦ — — ¦ ¦— - ^ -^-^.-I ' l-y -^ -P ¦_" -— — m ^mW a W m m *

; w.ter,me : ;' " ' . ' - '

Savings Bank ;i , .

¦ ¦ ' i

i • • ii Member of the <i _

¦ . i

FEDERAL DEPOSIT \'¦ INSURANCE -CORPORATION «

! Watorvillo Maine. . . ¦

i i r _ r — — — — — — ¦ _- _ _ _ — _ - m m — I. .1, ,

Thermo Heat Control Modem Brick 'Wall to Wall Carpets Fireproof - Free T.V. 1

ARNOLD MOTEL| Between Waterville and Fairfield |j Colby College .Nearby ]| . - CLYDE & THERESA ARNOLD , Props. !> SWIMMING POOL GIFT SHOP - COFFEE SHOP! TEL. EACH Ul NIT| SELECTED BY EMMONS WALKER , AAA , SUPERIOR !

| Direct to Canada Routes 201, 100 and 11[• ' . Toh 453-7318 |

166 - 158 Main StreetGives The Colby Student

SHOE REPAIRING A DYEINGQuality Service - 1 Heur ServiceFor your convenience will deliver

-^rlP Trust Company '28 Offices in the

"Heart of Maine"Member Federal Deposit

Insurance Corp.

! PLAN AHEADFOR THE

Colby Sesquicentennial BallBRO CADES NYLON CHIFFONS

VELVETS . ;I Patterns at the i

YA 8.D000D CENTER jJ 134 Main Street , Water ville il.;-n. - '-- , .,.„ -n,;, - ,, _._ , iIft RN S11QP) _,._ , ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ !

; tH -MEf' S PIZZA -! AND ITALIAN SANDWICHES

FREE DELIVERYi AT ANY TIME| FOR 8 ORDERS. ' jI Waterville — 3-4812 \

"Tareyton 's Dual Filte r in duas partes divisa est! "says Quintus (The Bye) Tacitus, well-known hunter and man about town. "My modus vivendi calls for thevery best. And—when it comes to flavor j ta a cigarette—Tareyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here's de gustibusyou never thought yoU 'd get f rom any f ilter cigar ette." /"vww^^

Dual Filter makes tho difference VffiMiMMm®? _r m»<j "' ' tf

BUAL PlLTERlQTBVtOTl (/ ¦ •* ' ' .JW ^rf^f </»«^w»^>«»_wrtrt»>-6w ^«flwp -• i/j muou our mi<Mlt mme <x. t. o.*

)&y^^'*mfc .|P\ SPEND YOUR v iff )JE • • HOLIDAYS • •

f IN THE WORLD'S JLMOST EXCITING CfTY f.iaiiiSThe world's "most famous YM CA inv i tesyou to its special holiday programs.

Clean, comfortable and inexpen-¦ sfve accommoiiations for young

y men and groups of all sizes areavailable. .Rates: $2.75-$2.90v sing!e; $4.40-J|I4.50 double. '

• Write Residence Director for Folder

WILLIAM SLOANE jfilfHOUSE Y.M.C.A. ||||3SB Wost 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave) QU'

. New York, N.Y. Plionoi Oxford 5-5133(Ono Block From Ponn Station) - •

.Continued trdm Jfag- On© -which results in neither action norprogress. While Student Govern-ment must concern itself with ma-jor jssues which effect the entirecollege, Student Government shouldalso remain concerned with thesmall hut annoying prohlems whichda exist on this campus. We will dowhat is necessary though what isnecessary may not easily be accom-plished."

, STU-G OFFICERS

Harol d B. Berdeen"W o Giyo You Service " !

Job , Novelty & Social Printing 7

88 Pleasant St. Watorvillo !Telephone TR 3-3*34 |

* — — — — • * - — — —^

— —- — — — — r- — i~ «- <~ ir ¦» 1

/ J 0 1 C' S ; ¦YANKEE PEDLAR MOTEL

Complete Dinners Fri., Sat , Sun.

COLBY SPECIAL , V,: $1.50 5:30 - 8:00

OTHER NIGHTS BY RE SERVATI ON

Williams AttendsConvention OfHoop Coaches

WILLIAMS ATTENDSColby College Athletic Director

Lee Williams left this week to at-tend the thirty - seventh annualconvention of j the National . Associa-tion of College Basketball Coachesin Louisville, Kentucky.

Williams, currently the FirstVice-President of the organization,will be installed as President at theforthcoming convention.

En route to Louisville, Williamswill stop in ISFew York to view theNational Invitation Tournament.The Colby mentor will then proceedsouth, arriving in Louisville in timefor the National Collegiate AthleticAssociation championship.

Later this month, Coach Williamswill journ ey to Kansas City to ful-fill his. duties as a member of theU.S. Olympic Basketball SeleqtionCommittee. This committee picksthe twelve players who will repre-sent America in tho Pan AmericanGames in San Paulo, _3razil.

¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ ii ™ ¦¦¦ •*¦« • *o-* r* m'.mw ,.^—* *mW**m *rmr *0m •

I ' ' ' . ' ' \ ' '

i Super Shirt " LaundryDry Cleaners

Bachelor Bundle Sorvloo'' i •

T4Q Elm Stroot ,¦ (

¦ .

" ';' .

TR M54 .1

Sveden & MechemSelected CaptainsOf Hockey Team

SVEDEN & MECHEMThe 1963-64 varsity hockey team

will have two seniors from Massa-chusetts as its co-captains. Electedby their teammates were Dave Sve-den and Jack Mechem, members ofthe Class of 1964. Both boys playedkey roles for the Mules during,thelast two hockey campaigns.

Sveden, a 160 pounder -from Need-ham, missed sis games due to in-jury, yet nevertheless scored 13goals and contributed eight assiststo the Mules' cause. Centering thefirst line,. Sveden was the key toColby's of fense, and his loss wasseverely felt as the team lost sev-eral close games.' Mechem, a defenseman fromWestwood, played all hut a fewminutes of the entire season, anddespite his iron-man performance,scored f ive goals and had 10 as-sists. Perhaps his most pleasing ef-fort was the ,• winning goal in a4-3 encounter with Boston Univer-sity, i .

Mule Hoop SquadSelects All-Opponent Team

John Malvey and Paul Solberg,Northeastern University's fine back-court duo, head this year's versionof the annual Colby All-Opponentbasketball team, selected by theMule hoop squad.

Malvey was singled out as themost outstanding opponent by theColby team. His 29 points pacedthe Huskies to a 79-61 victory overthe Mules. Others named to ' thefi rst team were forwards Dick Whit-more. of yBowdoin, whose 31' pointswas the highest point total amassedagainst the Mules this season, TonyGreer, St. Anselm's high scorer,and center G-ene ?arth of Brown.

The second team included RandyCross and Mike Cotton, of BostonUniversity, Al Loane of Bowdoin,Fred Bredice of Springfield, aiidWarren Isaacs of Iona College.

' ¦ ¦ V *

BOWL WHERE YOUR FRIENDS v ¦¦' .!'

¦

. .

¦'¦

• . -,

' ¦¦ ' • • ' '

' ¦ : - bowl- ' ¦"¦ . '.• ¦ ¦; ¦.; . . , '"

¦ v i ' . • ' ¦ ¦ . : ' ¦" ¦. . ' ' • . ,• ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ "

m.flNT!C COUNTRY CUJ B. ' ' • • ¦ . / . / . ¦ • i , ! ": v . ' : , ; • . . : ¦ ' ^ ¦: ' : '¦ ¦ ¦ '.

Upper Main St Waterville

WAA, Active¦- ; ¦' :;

In IiiterdbUegikteSports Ilvents

1 i .

Now that second semester is wellunder way, the Colby W.A.A. hasonce again taken an active inter-est in intercollegiate sports events.On March 9, ten Colby girls ven-tured to the University of Maine totake part in 'a sports day with girlsfrom Bates and the University ofMaine. Colby representatives were :Qayle Jdbson^ Jan Atherton, CindyWulling, Jeryl Hamilton, ChristieHiggenbot'tom, Sybie. Seto, BetsyEldridge, Lee Young, Janet Joli-coeur, , and Patty Raymond. Thegirls had roller skating lessons in theafternoon. The big event of the daywas the volleyball match. Bate'stook first place, Maine second place,took first place, Maine second place,and* Colby third place.

At the annual W.A.A. banquetheld on Monday, March 4, the fol-lowing managers were announced :Archery, Kay Parker ; Badminton,Jan Brooks j Basketball, BetsyStark ; Bowling, Doris Bergeron ;Golf, Lynn Egbert ; Lacrosse, AnnStarr Williams; Hockey, Kay Tow-er; Ping Pong, Donna Brown; Rid-ing, Nikki Frost ; Riflery, Sally

i by Morg McGinley ',It could' not have been a finer day for the event, and a large crowd

of spectators lined the side? of the slope watching the contestantsspeed by in a white spray. The skies were cloudless, and although thetemperature climbed so that -it was sweater weather, the abundanceof snow was a constant reminder that there was still a healthy num-ber of spring skiing days on the docket.

We couldn't help thinking that if you're numbered among the skidevotees who bewail those warm week days in the spring, when youcan't make the hour-plus trip to Sugarloaf, why not try the Colbyski slopes? Certain it is that there are still great masses who know notthat Colby has her own fine slope lying just minutes away.

Because the Outing Club was also well aware of this, it sponsoreda ski meet last Saturday. The contest consisted of one event — theslalom. Run by the Katahdin Council, the affair was a whopping suc-cess, despite the fact that many Colby students were at Sugarloaf be-cause of the superior weather. Be it here proclaimed, however, for allthose that have not yet been informed: Colby has its own slopes.These hills lie between the Messalonskee River and Thayer Hospital,and can be reached via a dirt road that is kept plowed throughout thewinter.

Saturday many people traversed that road, and some 40 studentscompeted in the meet. Among the men, there were five fraternitiesand one independent group in competition. The results- were as fol-lows: (1) Deke; (2) Tau Delt; (3) DU; _(4) ATO; (5) KDR; and(6) Independents.

Terry Rogers of KDR, the Maine Intercollegiate Ski Champ, hadthe best individual time with 22 seconds, but he disqualified himselfin lieu of the other skiers. This action by Rogers left Tony Goodchildof DU in first place with 23.3, followed by Pete Redmond of Dekewith 23.6. Tied for third place were Charley Houghton, a freshman^and Ted Bidwell of KDR with 23.8. ,

There were not enough contestants among the girls to hold the con-test on an inter-dorm basis, but individual times were kept. Kris Mey-er, a junior, won the event in 25.6. Following her were senior RuthSpringer in 21. and sophomore Elfie Hinterkopf in 28.4.

The Outing Club, which served refreshments to those on hand, haslargely been responsible for the development of the slopes; variousmembers devoting time and effort to keep'the hills in useable condi-tion. For the Outing Club, the development has been a pet project,and should student support increase, it is feasible that in the next fewyear, the college could have a truly fine slope.

The biggest problem at the moment is the fact that there is no towin use on the hill. No one need say what this means in so.far as limit-ing the use of the slope is concerned. When Colby gets a tow, thenshe will be able to offer her students a really practical and enjoyableski area at a/ close proximity to the main campus. Such a day will bea happy one. At the moment we'll just have to be satisfied with theconditions at hand. Hopefully, they'll improve soon.

MULE KICKS Geib ParticipatesIn Bob Coiisy

CeremoniesLast Sunday at Boston Garden,

13,909 fans honored the end of abrilliant career. "Mr. Basketball",Bob Consy, played his final regularseason .game with the Boston Cel-tics.- After fourteen years of star-dom, this perennial All-Pro back-court wizard will leave the rantsof the NBA and assume a coachingposition at Boston College,

Among those honoring Cousy onhis day of professional basketballwas Frederick Geib, assistant pro-fessor of Sociology at Colby. Prof.Geib, along with his brother andCousy, owns and operates Graylag,a summer camp in Pi'ttsfield, N.H.,where hundreds of hoys havelearned basketball skills from Cousyand other professional and collegestars. -

Prof . Geib presented Cousy witha leatherJbound volume, "Farewellto' Fourteen," which contains testi-monial letters to Cousy from hiscampers and fellow counselors. Thestaff members of Graylag also pre-sented the retiring former All-Am-erican with a set of gold cuff links.

The emotion filled ceremonies werea fitting close of a s'tar-studded car-eer, and Colby is proud of ProfessorGeib for his part in it.

SPRING TRAININGNext Friday, March 29, the

Colby varsity baseball teamleaves for its annual spring tri pto points south. The' Mulesmenwill play five teams in three dif -ferent states , beginning withFort Lee in Virginia and endin g

with Yale in Connecticut.The schedule is as follows :Sat., Marc h 30 — Fort LeoSun., March 31 — Fort LeeMon., April 1 — Wake ForestTuos. , April 2 — Wako ForestWed., April 3 — DukoThurs., April 4 — DukoFri., April 5 — Camp LojouneSat., April B — Camp LojouneMon., April 8 — Yale

CharmackThe Magician

1

; ¦

The Pre-Alumni Council hasannounced plans to hold a Dona-tion Day for the benefi t of theFord Foundation Drive duringthe last week fn April .

Each student will be asked tocontribute as much' as he feelsho can afford. Volunteers willcome to each dormitor y and frat-ernity house in the eveni ng tocollect.

The Council hopes to collect$1000 in the drive. Anyone will-ing tots orvo as a vol unteer pleasesee Joe Dr'ummond at DKE orLouise Melanson Ira Louls o Co-bum before vacation, .

P A R K ' S D I N E RMain Street

Waterville , MaineWHERE QUALITY ,"

SERVICE AND

CLEANLINESS PREVAIL•

¦¦

.

'•

•

'

Open Dav and Nisht

COLBY BAND OFFICERSPresident Arth ur Beveridge

Vice-President John WheelerStudent Leader Randall Holden

Treasurer Sally Page 7Secretary Anita Page

Manager Gordon Bowie ,Librarians Judith Guptill

Fran Holmes»^ - -— — — - — — |- <— j- |-i~ B~ j~ r r- - r .i- i~ j ¦

•¦¦ ¦- ¦ ^>**mW*m*mm ^^'^*m^mW>m *m 1 * m m m m**F*m^mm*'m*-mWmm4 mt

\Spring has sprung.The grass has riz.I wonder whore theFlowers Is!

— *»¦»» -W .- *.- m + . m ^ i m. .mr*mWmW*'m+>m ^ - ¦ ¦. —^¦¦ -^ ¦i mm

The Wethetill Company , a crewplacement intermediar y withyacht listings on the East coast ,West coast , Gulf area and theGreat Lakes is solicitin g for crewmembers. Due to the preferenceof most yachtsmen , we are ac-cepting applications from collegestudents and graduates as crewon motor cruisers and sailboats.Positions for experienced as wellas inexperienced men and womenare available. Experience withcooking or child care is helpful.

Each application will be sentto over 3000 large yacht ownersin April. Crewing affords an op-portunity to acquire or sharpenboating skills , visit new placeshere and abroad whil e earning agood salary in pleasant outdoorsurroundings. '

To apply, send us a short res-ume using, the foll owing formalong with $5.00 processi ng fee.(1) Name, address, Phone no.(2) Age, school (3) Availablefrom — to in • i.e.Northeast, Great Lakes, Eastand South, etc. (4) Previousboating and relevant Work exper-ience (5) two references (6)Preference i.e. Racing, sailboatcruising, : motorboating, none,etc. (7) Other perthient facts.Two applicants wishing to worktogether, state this preference.Every applicant will receive" afinished resume.

Deadline for applications isApril 2, 1963. Sexj d to W-tllprillCompany, Box 12304, Phila. 19,Pa.

SUMMERYACHTINGPOSITIONS

The Alpha Upsilon Chapter ofDelta Delta Delta Sororit y issending five delegates , BarbaraCarr , Marsha Philipps , CarolWorcester , Cornelia Roberts , andLynn Smith , to the RegionalMeeting to be held in the Wo-men 's City Club at 40 BeaconStreet , Boston , on Saturday,March 23, 1963. Six other chap- ¦tors from New England schools ,including University of Maine ,will also bo represented. After adiscussion period , Mrs. Carl T.Hallcr of Short , Hill , New Jersey ,immediate past national presi-dent of Delta Dolt a Delta , willbo guest speaker at tho noonluncheon. i

! TONY'SFABULOUS

I Italian Sandwiches and Pizzas

At the Rotary

Gall Ahead and Havo VourOrder Waiting

Above $4 - Free DeliveryTR 2-9731

Open Sundays at 1:00 p.m.

Continued from Page Threeming and Montana. Although hehas majored in geology at Colby,he will take his graduate work incomparative literature.

Hall was also awarded honorablemention hr the recently announcedWoodrow Wilson Fellowship grants.

The Danforth Fellowship programranks after those of the NationalScience Foundation and other Fed-eral agencies as one of the largestin the nation.

Danforth-awards are made to se-niors "with remarkable promise a_future teachers" selected on thebasis of "intellectual promise, per-

sonality congenial to the classroom,integrity, genuine interest in reli-gion, and high potential for effec-tive college teachinrg." . ,

Established in 1951, the DanforthGraduate Fellowship Program isaimed at "assisting approximately500 men annually to become com-petent and highly motivated teach-ers." To foster these goals DanforthFellows attend two annual confer-ences on teaching.

Currently 474 Danforth ^Fellowsare enrolled in graxhiate study pre-paring to teach and 266 more aremembers of collegei faculties in theU.S. and abroad. v

JOHN C. HALLContinued front Page Six

Leighton ; Skating, Sam Wilder;Skiing,' Andy Bear ; Swimming,Martha DeOou ; Softball, Jill Long ;Tennis, Cindy Wiilling ; and Yolleyball, Sara Shaw and Cece Sewall.

It was recently announced thathorseback riding will be given forcredit under the physical educationprogram. 3?or details, see NikMFrost or Miss Marehant.

WAA ACTIVE

I

Einmai und Nschtmehr

_ I

lip (tLolhg BrljnBox 1014, Colby College, Waterville, Maine

. - Office : Roberts Union, Call TR 2-2791, Ext . 240Founded 1*77. Published weekly except during vacations and examination periods by the

studen ts of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner , Maine.Charter members of the New Engladd Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented byNational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Faculty free; all others53.50. Newstands price : fifteen cents per copy.

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville , Maine. Acceptance formailing at special rtte of postage provided lac ia section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,authorized December 24, 1918.

All opi-ioos in this newspaper not otherwise identifed are those of the COLBY ECHO.Mention the ECHO when you buy.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — NORMAN DUKES '64MANAGING EDITOR — NANCY SAVIOR '64BUSINESS MANAGER -r- RICHARD GELTMAN

Editorial Board — Dick Pious '64, Morgan McGinley '64 , Barbara Gordon '64 , Paul Strong'64 , Heather MacDonald '64 , Jean" Martin '64,. J an Wood '65 and John O'Connor '65.

SECTION HEADS , ~

News Editor — Jan Wood . *<i5 Asst. Business Manager - Bill NeilAssistant — Carol Johnson "65 Sports Editor — Morgan McGinley '64

John O'Connor '65 Assistant — Pete Fellows '65Copy Editors — Barbara Kreps '64 Advertising Manager — Arthur Fulman '64

Heather MacDonald '64 Financial Manager — Edward Baker '64_ . _ ,. _» ' - • . .. „~ Circulation and Subscription - ManagerExchange Editor - Dan Truster 63 Barday Below .^

Cartoonists — Pam Pierson '65 . . . Photography — .Wesiey. Barbo _r. -_ • • -Makeup Editor — Cass Cousins '65 Nick Locsin '65

? > _•| CARL'S rft FOR FLOWERS |_* ?* TR 3-3266 •?{... ; XtmfLmw ^w^w£v£wl mm£%v^4£m+i p ^^t_Q+.G4^

| HART'SI Tailors, Cleaners & Dyers 8

!'

Repairing and Alterations jon Ladies' and Men's Garments j

22 Main Street ./ j

Once A gain — The Famou s TCE: Ey_OPEAN STUDENT TOURS !| S (Some tours include an

exciting.visit to Israel) \, ff~\ • r—-o^ss- . ¦ i Ti, flS"*-"1 i - i'¦V^Jwy? The fabulous, long-established Tours that Include ffi™ 1' A^KM manv unique features: live several days with a s^^_$&\ /£&$wi Frencl1 ^ami ,y

— special opportunities to make NiaogK;ipa/jSi J friends abroad, speoial cultural events, evening /&3TXiWii®! entertainment , meet students from all over tho vworld. ma/ i ]I \ v-<J >- Travel by Deluxe Motor Coach. vlliw-i /<

store s, bays in Europe $705;» inc{ll|Ve .;__ .], ° , Trans atlan t ic Transporta t ion Ava il ab le

\1 Travel Arrangements Made For Independent / ®^Mc*snin_r7i! Groups Oh Request At Reasonable Prices. / tffflgs iff Y lWimi. & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, IMC. Dopt C W& Ifls It\ 501 Filtt Ave. • N. Y. 17,'N. Y. • OX 7-4129 55s=i S=S 5Jl'

- ¦ " ¦ ^^¦ ¦- ¦ ^¦ ¦ . .- -¦ ^ ^ ¦ ^ ' ^ ¦ ¦¦-¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - n- Jp*. . ^^. ^^^^^^

THE A LPS...made in Italy by FABIA^OHandmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman., .

For Men or Women.Sued. Rocl< Climblr.0 and STYLE ^436 <CT53 _Hiking Boot. Leather v Jj &v& i iklined, Padded .Quarfor ond , W^_?S_" hlMTongue, Vlbram lug soles. ' :£'>«$__* 5* tfr f \. Men'j N and 'L-6 to 12 *;; lfl _lly(Cocoa Brown only), ladies , ^a^SWl fl "I * f!i 3 "VM~-5to 11 InIheso Fashion i , • ' - '¦ ¦ ' ¦

uKXfWWT^&IVMi ' " 'Coforn $4364 — Cocoa : J&?&M^'&&V isf__ ¦ ¦

- Brown, #4361 •— Green, VorfB^ Ki1 fK'&lf*_$Wr

Writo for free brochure,' $14,05 ^*W^Hpap-i»--•FABIANO SHOE CO., INC.

DEPT. OB, SOUTH STATION, MOSTON 10,..MASS.'

-__M»_l-_lMO_»»^MMiMIMM«»-«>™--M» —«--W-- ^-M^—" " I '" "" ¦—" ¦"—™ . .. '

PRIZES : BEAUTIFUL 19 IN". MOTOROLATELEVISION CON SOLE. Set may be seen

y^v $M% MBT\ d_$L /^V « &*sf ks* WHO WINS : Prize mil be awarded to anymV• t\#^^ i-IaVgn_lr!_j_ Jk _5_V_^^ Group, Fraternity, Sorority or Individual

- tJS »•* ¦—. ._ _»_«.. .«._«. 3. In order to qualify each entrant mustIN THE COLLEGE have S.OOO points. ,. - . , , .

BRAND ROUND - HP tJS!K 15S%3a ? J_fiF$_B< : packages.

tm .i »>»> _!-.«¦¦ > «.m_ii 5. Ballots must be brought to the StudentGet 911 the BRANDWAG0N Government Room, Roberts Union, for

counting at 3 p.m. March 28th.• •• ll S lOtS Of lUflB 6- ^° entries will he accepted after closing

time.

_________M_B__E______H ^W-_j r-__y ^hI ^_e_9_^_vwH_______3__i _>-_s___~^_____s ihhI

HMIlnAflA Eb •«••*••• tEa I A l * HQ ' V M

s

-JP^^Wftw.

Missed A. F.R.O.T. C.?

a^Shtx/MP5_if5 *(%, r ^^s^ls *^ *^*• 7*$ i_____^- - si» _S? _K_? 3*»«. x*J$ ^r jv^ ijiw1- >,vJv .y«5_.T^xr. jfTT* v5> *y _v >

¦¦ ¦ y ^^w^^ m/ wmlUHr^ ^im

• ¦<3 oA - F.O.T.S! .'

/ '

'¦

.

¦ '

These letters stand :for Air. Forca-Officer , be open a year or so from now. yTraining School-a three-month course for As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader onthose who .realize they want to become the Aeros pace Team, serving your countryAir Force officers, but don't have enough whi|e you get a flying headstart on the tech-school .time left to enroll m AFROTC; nology of the future. The U.S.. Air Force ,We prefer our officers to start their training sponsors one of the world's most advanced ias f reshmen, so we can comrnission them research and development programs—and 'directly upon graduation. But right now we're you cpn be part of it. ¦ ¦;.' ]accepting applications for another fine way If you're, within 2 LO dgys of graduation, get !to become an Air Force officer-OTS. We riore information on OTS from the Professor Ican't guarantee that this program will stMl of Air Science. j

U.S. Air Force

¦B_a -B-B_l----_--_^—— ' . . '_ j _ _* .j~ j~ _r j j- .~""~* *~* **** i" - *— _¦ _.. ' _¦ ¦_ -

_¦ _¦

For many of the Negro peoplewho are being denied the meansto earn a living as a result oftheir assertion of the right tovo te in the South , the onlysource of sustainance at presentis comin g from private organiza-tio ns. The Colby Chapter of theNorthern Student Movement istherefore planning a drive short -ly after Spring Vacation for thepurpose of collectin g clothing,money, and other essentials tofee used to aid these people untilthey are once again self-suffi-cient.

. P "»" * _ _._^P ^w_ _ _»__. . _^ __.»"__ _ *

; B E R R Y ' SSTATIONERS

DEMMI80N SUPPLIESSTUDIO (SWEETING CARDS

ROYAL TYPE WRITERS8alM - Sendee - Rental

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

170 Main Street \Waterv ille, Maine

COT. B. R. GARDNER DAVID E. LLOYD H. H. ANDERSON RICHARD L. SMIT R.MONTGOMERY, JR. ROGER A.KUETER EARL F. BROWN. V. M. I. SAN DIEGO ST. OKLA. ST. U. (Fac.) U. OF MICHIGAN TEXASTECH.COLLEGE LORAS COLLEGE COLGATE (Fac.)

^^^^^^^^^ mi& R- >¦ SALBERG, JR. V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M. MARTINEZ- ^^^| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ U. OF CAL. DEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U.

I 8MP0RTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning Inumbers , claim your Pontiac Tempes t LeMans Con- LAP 3vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse Brass BflfT _ i_ a a^?« m!¦ of your license plate. - IE WINNING- 1

^^^^^^^ ^ ™ 1. A4S6272 6. B304290 11. C426799. "Z^ ^^^ Z ^ *

C356696

7.

A62220O

12. A441627RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a tempest ! (See 3. A062375 8. A00O831 13. £741-245official claiming rules on revers e of your licen se 4. C628490 9. C05O08O 14 B443354plate , and observe claiming dates give n above.)

5 Bmm 10. B71.674 15,8597516

' f2 ^5S3? CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS !

V V

^J^SS^ 1.B896122 6. B507111 11. D801532 16. C079585.

I^ ^^f^ "

' ^Jj l « 2, C359461 7. C479883 12. B784902 17. A973027

!?rtH| rsss^- ^IS S 3. C669684 8. C688698 13. A151426 18. B315344

i jffl U***^ 4. A790991 9. B763706 14. HI 76099 19. A766043•Ip^

3 ^ 5. A537928 10,8468625 15. B429004 20. CO31599

Sweepsta kes for colle ges onlyMore than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public.

©et sat for the last lap . . . 20 more Tempests and 25 , / jj] rj,M||t||| ' <S__^^a&ga»»_;__^more Consolation Prizes! Of course , ent ries you 've al- ~ _&H_IHH--HRH-l-Ma-»; P ^lfI ^i -§_^ready submitted are still In the runnin g—but ente r again fflB ffll _-Pll^l-__HHB / 'X^P ml^ ^ 'and im prove your odds I And , if you haven 't entered yet , IflliifflB / W^ *3a f' ss*«|'

MOWS THE TIME! All entries received befo re Marc h . WilWWjiMWBHB i / | S « t /29th will be eligible to win one of the 20 Tern pests to be m^mSSEmlmMSS / rflf £'

/* / / / /awarded in Lap 4! So pick up an entry blank where you esasil msmm MJB^^M / mK^itt it VllPlll Ibuy your cigarettes... toda y !* . I ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ] / IffllE o '^V /

H<?

EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS ! I II U/i/j I j / ^M^ J^Vp / ' "

, wi ^%rl ™j pal dZ- wook Holiday In Europe-f or I " ' "?~* • ¦•*- I / V^OAJRP'iwvvm /|ww »J|wigl8(w, tvvol Plus $500 In cash! * / R|,-TERs / 7 J| C1*- /¦ Get with the winners... L^^ ' ' .' •far ahead in smokin g satis faction I

SBB THB PON-"IAC TEMPEST AT VOUR NBARBV PONTIAO DBALHRJ , ' '!' " ' " ' ¦ ' : ' " ' ¦ '. "'", :' ;'."".'" '

i ' i ; • » ' '

% %

Y Y

$Kirk Douglas »}?X Robert Walker Jr. *£X avid Nick Adanis; <.I. "> AX THE HOO K Xf. a,so ll?*? George Sanders in »*?:*: cairo t

I

Glen Ford - Shirley Jonesand

Ronnie H oward (boy inAndy Griffith TV Show)

in"THE COURTSHIP OF

EDDIE'S FATHER"i n Colo r

FERRIS ARMSMOTEL

44 College AvenueWaterville x Tel. 2-2788

— COMPLET E DINNER —NITELY $1.10 SPECIALSFRIDAY , SAT. $1.25STEAKS $1.50

— Dancin g Nitely —m m** **••**< mW 0 •*+*•** mm*mmm. ^,mm *^*-mm 'm m + m w m m *m ^m m 1 * a m*mv*mm+mm

j SPRING ST.LAUNDRAMAID

Special Every Week10 Spring St., Waterville

Chino's Washed and Ironed 30o

each. Special Get Acquainte d

Offer on Now.

— r- - r r r j x x _r ."

MAJESTI CRESTAURANTHome Style Cooking

American A Syrian Feed

Located At8ft TEMPLE STREET

Air CeawHtlenlng