- ; : ; - . — : — ' :

~ : : • ¦ . •¦ —— ¦

Bev Lapham Wayne Westbrook Charlotte Clifton Mike Flynn

Dick Lucier, outgoing president ofStudent Government, announced theresults of the 1960 Student Govern-ment elections late Tuesday after-noon. Beverly Lapham, sweeping toa clear victory, was elected newpresident, while Wayne Westbrookcaptured the vice-presidency. Char-lotte Clifton — in the closet con-test of the election — became sec-retary, and Mike Flynn becametreasurer. .'

The student body, 610 voters, over-whelmingly approved the propose-amendment to the Stu-G- constitu-tion which provided for giving theSocial Chairman a voting positionon the organization. Since MikeFljmn, the new treasurer, is thisyear 's Social Chairman, the newamendment is not actually neces-sary this year.

On the' third issue at stake inthe elections, the loyalty oath, stu-dents vested their disapproval of itby a 2 to 1 majority . The StudentGovernment will publicize the re-sults of this referendum in 'hopesof influencing Congressional votewhen the Kennedy bill, 'which pro-vides for . the abolition of the dis-claimer affidavit, comes before theHouse and Senate within a fewweeks. '

Most of the new officers did nolilearn of their election until theearly evening on Tuesday. They ex-pressed tLeir satisfaction with thevoters' . choice of two candidatesfrom each party. Planning confer-ences together to work out partydifferences',1 they 'were 'glad of theopportunity to weld the two parties'approaches to Stu-G into one com-prehensive attack on the problemsfacing the • organization. They allfelt that "they were in fundamentalagreement over the basic troubleslying in the present organization.

Bev Lapham stated that he in-tended to effect a few measuresright away to' improve the body'simmediate* warkability, In that wayhe hopes to raise the prestige of thegroup in order to increase its po-tency. Such measures as improvedattendance, possibly parliamentaryprocedure, and more consistent, ef-fective origination and discussion ofideas within tho group itself seemto be among his plans.» Vice-president Wayne Westbrookstated that he does not intend to

' Continued on Page Eight

S. Mole! AppointedNew Chief JusticeOf Judicial Board

Samuel ReshevskyWill Give Lecture& Chess Exhibition

Sandr a NoletSandra B. Nolet has been ap-

pointed chief justice of the Wo-men's Judicial Board for 1960-61.The choice was made by the Deanof Women, retiring Chief JusticeJo Deans, and President of the Stu-dent League Marcia Peterson.

The position of chief justice isone of the highest that a woman canobtain at Colby. The office is oneof honor, trust and responsibility.Integrity, impartiality, personalhonesty and devotion to tho tra-ditions and principles upheld byColby College and the Women'sStudent League aro the qualitieswhich this position demands. .

Tho jurisdiction of the JudicialBoard extends to. all cases of vio-lation of 'the rales of tho Women'sStudent League. Tho chief justiceis also a member of the League'sExecutive Board and of the Inter-dorm Council, . ' ¦' • ¦¦'

Sandy is a member of the juniorclass from Mailmen, Masa. Major-

Dr. Ross A. MoFarland willspoak on "Preparation for SpaceTravel " at an Averill Looturo at8 p.m. in Lovojoy Auditorium.Dr. MoFarland Is tho director of ;tho Guggenheim Contor for Avi-ation Health and Safety at Har-vard School of Public Health anda professor of environmen tal

[ health and aafoty at Harvard.i "Dr. MoFarland has specializedIn psyc holo gy, physiol ogy and

| occupational medicine slnoo gra-duating from tho University of ;

j Michigan (B.A ,) and Harvard ;

[ University (Ph.D.).

mg in English literature, sho is amember of , tho Ohi Omega sororityand served as rush chairman fortho present year, Sho is also a ju-nior advisor, dorm chairman , sec-retary of Newman, Club, a ohoor-loadorj and a mombor, of Intordormand Student League.

The Chess Club will be host thisSunday to International Grandmas-ter Samuel Reshevsky. This event isbeing sponsored by the Student Gov-ernment and Roberts Union . Thefamous chessplayer will give a lec-ture and a simultaneous • exhibitionat 3 p.m. in the banquet hall ofRoberts Union. All students andfaculty members who intend to playagainst Reshevsky are requested toleave their names; either personal-ly *.or by phone, at the desk of Eob-erts 'Union .¦ today, or iofriorrov inorder to reserve a board.

Reshevsky was born in Ozorkow,Poland, November ' 26, 1911. Helearned to play chess at five and atsix was giving exhibitions all overEurope. In. 1920 he arrived in theU.S. - and traveled throughout thecountry performing as a chess; pro-digy; playing up to twenty oppon-ents at a time. After taking tenyears off in order to complete hisschooling, he returned to chess in1934 compiling an impressive rec-ord in American, and InternationalChess Tournaments. He has won theU.S. Championship five times andwas the victor in set matches fromsuch great players as Najdorf , Gli-goric, Lombardy and in 1955 a shortmatch with tho present WorldChampion Mikael Botwinnik ofRussia.Talks On Majors

To Take Place AlDepartment Teas

. Following is tho list of dates forDepartment Teas which will be heldin the Smith Lounge of tho Wo-men's .Union , from 4 :15 to 5:30p.m, Seniors are invited to the Teasof all departments in which theymay bo interested in majoring.,Ateach Toa a member of tho depart-ment will spoak informally on themajor in that particular department.'March 9 Economics and SociologyMarch 10 Art; Musio, Philosophy

and Religion ,A^ril 6 Biology,Ohemistry,Goology,

Mathematics and PhysiosApril , 7 History and Government

April 13 English and ClassicsApril 14 Modern..Languages

Boardman SocietyIs Created for theMen Independents

Plans woro unveiled recently forthe formation of a Colby Independ-ent Men's Association . It will beknown as the George Dana Board-man Society, named in honor of anineteenth century , Colby graduatewho distinguished himself in thefield of missionary work. The pur-pose of tho society shall bo to "con-tribute actively to the intellectualand social opportunities" of non-fraternity students, "in order toenrich thoir college experience."The organization will bo located inOhamplin Hall where a new firstfloor lounge has already been prom-ised.

All male students at Colby willbo eligible for membership; al-though thoso affiliated with a frat-ernity and interested in joining mustonter as non-voting members. Theonly restriction which will bo placedon persons interested in joining theorganization is that they moot thoirsemester financial obligations whichshall bo determined by tho societyas a whole.

A sovon man provisional executivecommittee made up of sovon inde-pendents worked laboriously / indrawing up a constitution whichwas-submitted to prospective , mem-bers and approved unanimously ata mass mooting hold in RobertsUnion. The constitution was ap-proved Monday evening by tho Stu-dent Government.

The committee was ably assistedin its work tyy Ralph Nelson; 'GO,

Continued ori Page Seven

Ellen McCue BecomesStu* League President

Officers of Student League forthe year 1960-61 havo boon an-nounced by this year's presidentMarcia Peterson. Incoming presi-dent is Ellen McCue, a junior fromSummit, N.J. Ellen, a member ofOhi Omoba sorority, is '; presentlyserving as vice-president of StudentLoaguo. This position include,** beingchairman of tho. Junior Advisors,Sho is a doan's list student, a dormsub-head, vice-president of tho band,and a member of tho orchestra andNewman Club.

Newly elected vice-president , isMary Ballantyne, a sophomore fromWindsor, Vermont, Sho is editor ofthis year's Student League Hand-book and a member of Dorm ; Coun-cil, tho Oracle, ' - . choir and OutingClub; . ¦ '

Other newly elected officers ai-o :recording secretary* Roggio Foley,'61; corresponding secretary, Sandy

Ellen McCueFullerton, '62 j treasurer, NancyCuneon, '61 * and editor of , tho hand-book, Polly French '63.

The 'Installation of tho entireCon-iiniied on Pago Eight

Come to hoar Dr. MoFarland

tonigh t at 8 p.m. in Lovejoy

Auditor ium.

"Don't ever dare to take yourcolle ge as a matter of course— jbecause , like democracy andfreedom , many people you 'llnever know anything aboutgiave broken the ir hearts toget it fo ryou ."

• Alice Duer Miller•/

Gabrielson SpeakerTo Be Professor Rivlin

.Professor Benjamin . Rivlin ofBrooklyn , College will be the speak-er at the next Gabrielson Lecture,to be held March 8 in Given Audi-torium.

His subject, "France , and theEur-African Community," concernsAfrican colonian policies, a topic inwhich he is not only versed but ex-pert. An. eminent researcher in thefield, he has published numerousarticles and two studies. The latter,The United Nations , and the ItalianColonies, and Self-Determihation andDependent Areas, were published bythe Carnegie Endowment for Intefvnational Peace. . .

During the Second World War,he headed the African departmentof the OSS (Office of Strategic Ser-vices) in both Washington and Af-rica. His abiding interest in Africanand Middle Eastern problems ledhim to positions in the State De-partment and in the TrusteeshipCouncil of the United Nations.

Mr. Rivlin's educational back-ground has included matriculationat Brooklyn College and M.A. andPh.D. degrees from Harvard. Dur-ing 1956 and 1957 he was a tful-bright Resident Scholar , in Franceand North Africa.

Professor B. Rivlin.

Darby Beltsby Gail Longenecker

On Feb. 22 at 4 :00 p.m., DeanDarby W. Betts -delivered the sec-ond lecture of the religious convo-cation, his topic being n architectureand religion.

Dean Betts referred . to architec-ture, as the "Mother of the Arts,"its ,primary disability lying in thefact that it cannot exist for its ownsake. "It exists," he said, ^'toserve the needs of its client." Ar-chitecture must possess the qual-ities of firmness, commodity (itmust be functional) and delight.By delight, he meant that archi-tecture must be satisfying with xes-pect to its proportions, color andharmony.

Instead of the term "church ar-chitecture," Dean Betts employsthe phrase "architecture and thecKurch." A church cannot be de-signed properly without-an "under-standing of its theology and anunderstanding of the needs of itscongregation. '

Theology, put simply, is the re-lationship between God, man, andnature. It must be incorporated intoa realistic sacrament before it canbe understood. In the worship ofthe churchy the entire process of thedevelopment of theology is reenact-ed. Dean Betts stressed the neces-sity of - understanding these theo-logical aspects of the church be-fore attempting to understand thearchitecture which must be em-ployed. , _

The problem becomes one of de-ciding how to deal with these theo-logical considerations in a solidthree dimensional form. Thechurch's motif shows ' the demandof God" to the outer world ; thecross, the prophets, and the "LastJudgement" scene being three ofthe primary motifs employed.Church interiors served primarilyas a representation of the King-dom of God. Dean Betts believesthat this representation must beproperly enclosed. He is thereforeagainst the use of plate glass win-dows disturbing the background ofthe altar of a church. The interiorshould look upon the world as itshould be, not as it has beenchanged and corrupted by man. Notonly in architecture, but in all theaits, there" is more expressed thanthe mere physical forms to whichwe are accustomed.

The furniture in a church,in itsforms and spacial "arrangementshould speak the language of theage. All of ou'r modern churchesare an architectural attempt to ful-fill this requirement. A GothicChurch would be obsolete, in themodern world because the Kingdomof God today carries different con-notations than it did in the four-teenth century, A church altarshould be simple so that nothingwill detract from its meaning. DeanBetts referred to( tho various mo-tifs and symbols found inside andthe spiritual weaknesses" of ourago.

EditorialLet's Get Organized!

The Independent Men have organized. By so doing they havegiven up part of their independence. Is seems they "felt a need"and "organized" in order to do something about it. Good. What thiscampus needs is more organizations. . . . especially "Independent"organizations. One has to put the word in quotation marks now, f orthere are "Independents" and independents. I throw my lot in withthe latter, for they, at least, have the moral honesty to practice whatthey preach. That is the wrong phrase, f or they do not, thank God,preach. If one cannot see the advantages of remaining 'independent,then that is their problem. But, appar ently that is lost now; everybodyelse on campus has an organization, therefore, the "IndependentMen" must have one, too. Plans include everybody. . . . or willeventually. . . women. . . and fra ternity men, although the latterwill be "non-voting members." I can't imagine why.. . Most anyoneon campus will admit that most of the organizations are dying, butis it necessary to make the death quite so horribl e? Gould there notbe a sort of re-grouping of f orces; withdrawal to small groups con-sisting only of those who are most interested? This may come . . .but the "Independent Men" will be right in there p itching (or shov-eling) with the rest of the organizations. After all, if Stu-G in itsnew form is to re-distribute funds, support big weekends, and anynumber of equally vote-attracting projects, why shouldn't there bemore organiza tions to be f ed f rom the surp lus? We could organizeeveryone on campus into some group or other. . . there could evenbe a group f or 'those who belong to no other group, and af ter all , weall have a life-time free membership guaranteed in the "Colby Fam-ily."

It seems slightly sad. One is tempted to try to define "independent"and nowhere does the word "organization " appear. Something hasbeen lost. . . or is there no such thing as a spirit of independence lef tanywhere on the campus? There are a few. . . call them diehards ifyou will, who are still independent. . . I Salute them, as basicallyhonest souls who have looked the situation over, thought about itand made the honest decision to go it alone. They are not alone. . .but they are the few who are honestly so.

Closely akin to this is the new Stu-G situation. For the sake of keep-ing that organization alive, 610 peop le thought it worthwhile tobother to yote. The same 610 apparently split their ballots right downthe middle, electing half of each platform. This shows some" sign ofintelligence, for the combination is the only one which will (1) keepStu-G from going under, and (2) keep the campus from dying ofapath y. They made promises they will undoubtedly not be able tokeep, and p lans which they will be unable to carry out. But, at thesame time, they were elected by those 610 in good faith as being thepeople best suited for the job. Good luck to them. They will need it,f or they have inherited a thankless job and an apathetic campuswhich is alread y dying from combination of over-organization andunder-interest.

The Referendum, question which was also voted on. in Monday'strip to the polls raises a question or two of more serious nature. Title,section 1001 (f) of the NDEA was disapproved by a vote of two toone . . , and it might be interesting to know why . . . Why peoplevoted the way they did, ancl why more did not think the issue im-portant enough to even bother to vote. . , Election of Stu-G is onething, local , ancl while important on that level, certainl y not as far-reaching as the implications of the NDEA which our faculty so in-telligently voted to accept "with objections" ; or however it wasphrased. Ono can hardly criticize the faculty for their action how-ever, at least they voted. l

D. B.

Educationa l CommitteeDiscusses Januar y Plan

by Stewart StearnsLast week, the Educational Policy Committee, headed by Dean

Strider, met with students in an open .discussion ,of the new JanuaryPlan , cutting changes, and' other questions of policy. Although onlya handful of interested students attended, the discussion did bringout some lingering doubts and also weaknesses of the January Plan.

Dean Strider started the meeting by outlining the basic reasons fortho conception of the plan. Sometime ago, he stated, the facultycomplained that there is a lack ofintellectual curiosity among Colbystudents and asked the EducationalPolicy Committee to explore theproblem. Another problem causingthe January Plan, is tlie so*-oalled"dead" period 'between Christmasvacation and first semester exams.A third problem at Colby, accordingto Doan Stridor and the ' committee,is lack of opportunity of individualstudy for the student. Tho commit-taGwfelt .that the January Plan wouldmeet tho problem by providing awholo. month for a student, unin-terrupted by classes, oxams, andother activities, to dolvo into a nar-row field df research. Also, the planwould give this samo month to halfof tho faculty so thoy could put inresearch in a special area of thoirfiold.

A number of valid questions worethon raised by students concerningtho basis of tho plan. Ono studentthought that tho intellectual curi-osity of students would not bo af-fected by the individual researchperiod of January since thoso stu-dents interested in doing independ-ent study from thoso students who

wouldn't normally do it. In fact,this approach seems to be one ofthe premises of tho January Plan,

Another prevalent question amongthe students was that if at presentjuniors and seniors must study, incooperation with a faculty memberwho has studied in the same field ,whoro will there be enough qualifiedmembers to be instructors duringthe research period in January ?

Thirdly, ono student reasoned thatif ono of the purposes of tlio newplan is to croato individual researchopporfcuntios , the student would notreally got these opportunities untilthe junior and senior years. (In Jan-uary, tho froshmon and sophomoreswould follow a more or loss general

^course of research.) Then, thocourse of study is less de'finod forfreshmen and sophomores than forjuniors a'nd seniors.

Since tho January Plan is' nowonly at tho advanced theory stage,such student questions as nurobsrof courses per student and exactdates of tho first semostor could notbo answered at this timo. ' The spe-cific details will not bo ironed outfor some timo to como.

Aside from tho January Plan, a

question was directed toward thefeasibility of permitting Dean's Liststudents tp take a sixth course freeof charge. Dean Stridor stated thatthis was unsound. Howovor, if anyDean's List student wishes to talco asixth course and shows a noed forthe necessary funds, ho could prob-ably receive help from the FiancialAid Committee. ' i

Unlimited cutting was the thirdmajor question on tho agenda. Theroworo several supporting reasons sug-gested by students including a state-ment, that oollogo students ''havoenough responsibility so that thoydon 't need to bo guided by a limit-ed out system. Dona Stridor^ agreed,that, in. principle,1 unlimited, cuttingwas feasible. But both tho facultyand' students agreed that this rulewould havo to oxoopt froshmon andprobation students. > ' '

©tje Ctfotbg Bctf o' Box 1041, Colby College, Waterville, Maine

Office : Eoberts. Union, Call TR , 2-2791, Ext. .240Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examination periods by the

students of Colby College; printed by the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc., Gardiner , Maine.Charter members of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented byNational Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50 ; Faculty free ; all others$3.50. Newstands price: ten cents per copy.

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine. Acceptance formailing at special rate ol postage provided for in section 1103, Atf1 of ' October 3, 1917.authorized December 24, 1918.

All opinions ' i n thij. newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the COLBY ECHO.Mention the ECHO when you buy. ^

EDITOR' "- DANIEL HODGES, '61MANAGING EDITOR - CAROLYN EVANS, '61BUSINESS MANAGER - LEWIS YURDIN, '61

SECTION EDITORSNews Editor - Jill Williams, '61 Asst Business Manager ¦ Allston Weller, '62

Feature Editor - Deborah Berry, '61 Advertising Manager - Richard Fields, "61Co-Sports Editors • Gerald Tays, '62 Asst. Advertising Manager

Elliot Woocher, '62 Judy Dunnington, '61Make-up Editor - Ann Gleason, '62 Circulation-Subscription Manager

Asst. Make-up Editor - Susan Schaeff , '63 Thomas MacMullen, '63Copy Editor - Mark Bradford , '62 Financial Manager - Peter Armstrong, '61

Exchange Editor - Barbara Chapman, '60 Billing - Susan Miller, '61

Reviews of Religious Convocationby Rosemary Blankenship

The all-college assembly Februa-ry 23 featured Professor John WrDixon Jr. as the principle speak-er. His subject was "The Search forthe Sacramental Form." He quotedthe following lines from ArchibaldMacLeish's play "J.B.": "I would

not sleep here if I couldExcept for the little green leaves

' in the woodt

And the wind on the water." ,As Prof. Dixon said, the first

interpretation of the author's mean-ing is nature as nature. ' This hediscards because it gives no an-swer. But as the artist sees it in"J.B.," it is concrete. This is thefunction of art because it takes astand and looks at nature with real-ity; He said that when men usesystems, as they do when writing orspeaking, they try to explain na-ture with words. These systems failbecause words change. However, anartist's conceptions never changewith time. :-

Job saw beyond the green leaves.He saw God's hand. This is religiousart because it shows the relationbetween God and man. But reli-gious art doesn't bring the viewerinto any personal experience withGod. When art brings the spectatorinto the presence of God, it becomessacramental. When Job becameashamed after defying God, theform became sacramental. An ar-.tist must be aware of God's orderbefore he communicates the exper-ience of God. God's role is to. in-spire man. Prof. Dixon said that agood example of sacramental artwas the Coventry in England. Theentrance to the new structure isthrough the bombed ruins of theold. On the altar of the old Cath-edral is inscribed these words :"Father, forgive." And over thealtar is written, "The glory of theLatter Temple shall be greater thanthat of "the former Temple." Asworshipers enter the new Cathedral,they pass from the old to the new.As he said, truly mind, heart,..loveand compassion are shown in thearchitecture of this cathedral. It

was commented that while he toldthe story of Coventry, the audienceseemed to pass through a real ex-perience with God, sacramental inform.

John Dixonby Carol Crosman

Sculptor Clark -. B. Fitz-Geraldpresented his views about religiousideas and how they influence theforms in which he works duringhis Religious Convocation Lecture.The audience was. quickly respondsive to his witty comments inter?woven with more serious ideas aboutlife and his work, as conveyed withthe sparkle of his warm personality.

Now residing in Castine, Maine)the former art professor explainedthe need for religious art piecessuch as crosses and furnishings withsacred decoration, to* be less of acommercial, standardized product.Infused with the spirit and char-acter of the/ church in which it isto be1 used, the piece should be apersonal, individualistic expressionwhich will convey more to the de-nomination toward which it is fo-cused than the too often relied upontraditional religious decorations.He felt it is his cause to strive forthis meaning and quality in themodern religious work he designsfor various churches. People mustseek for and appreciate the "hand-madeness of things" and "the hu-man involvement.", Too often, theproduct of "catalog-buying" are un-questionably accepted to serve reli-gious art needs, whereas they maybe far from adequate.

In coordinating the general char-acter of the religious denominationand its' particular congregation withthe meanings conveyed by the de-sired furnishings, he noted the im-portance of materials. The congreg-ation should . feel "comfortable"with the materials used. In thesteel center of Youngstown, Ohio,steel was a natural material for theartist to employ. Religious symbolsfamiliar to the congregation are thebasic subjects of much of his work.Colored slides of candelabras, choirscreens and other pieces he hasdesigned accompanied his talk.

6lark Fliz-Gerald

Colby College Acquires18th Century Pai nting

Raeburn PaintingThe Raeburn painting, recent addition to Cplby's growing art

collection, is perhaps the most valuable piece of art ever acquired bythe college, y

According to Dr. James Carpenter of- the Art Department, thisportrait oi the Scottish noblewoman Mr. Austin of Kilspiadie, is a"superb example of eighteenth century portraiture." It remained inthe family collection until 1884, andsince then has been exhibited in theScottish Royal Academy, in London,in the Rhode Island School of De-sign in Providence, and at theWorld's Fair .in 1940.

Sir Henry Raeburn, the artist,was , a famous Scottish portraitistwho ranks with artists such as Rey-nolds, Hogarth, and Gainsborough.He is one of the finest paintersBritain has produced. He spentmost of his life in Edinburgh anddevoted himself entirely to por-traiture. Raeburn painted every em-inent Edinburgh man of his day, in-cluding such famous personages asJeffrey, Stewart, Erskins, arid SirWalter Scott. His characterizationsare complete and depend on the poseand gesture of the subject to ful-fill the expressions given in thecountenance.

Raeburn paintings are in wide-spread circulation today. Some maybe found in New York, at the Pub-lic Library or the Metropolitan Mu-seum of Arb, at tho Art Museum inWorcester, Massachusetts, at Eu-ropean galleries, and in many pri-vate collections, including that ofJ. P. Morgan.

The painting is in the gallery oftho Bixler Art and Musio Centeropened last fall and dedicated inhonor of President J. Soelye Bixler.

Sadie Say s.. .Bewa re, Colby Men

The time has once again arrived,gals I Sadie Hawkins Day has of-ficially been set for Saturday, April2 at the Women's Union. DeltaDelta Delta will hold its annualSadie Hawkins event in accordancewith the folowing proclamation, setup by Hebzebiah Hawkins, Mayorof Dogpatch County. PROCLAMA-TION: KNOW YO' ALL, WHERE-FORE AND WHEREAS, I PRO-CLAIM: YO' GOTTA RUN —KETCH OR BE KETCHED.WHEREAS, IF YO' LAYS YO'PORE ACHIN* UN-MARRIEDHAID.IN A SAC,IN DOGPATCH ;AND WHERE, IF YO' IS MAN ORGAL, HOOMAN OR OTHERWISE ;AND WHEREAS, IF YO' AIN'THITCHED TO MAN, WOMAN,ANIMULE ? OR POST ; THEN YO'IS ELIGIBLE. YO' JUST GOTTARUN."

Committee chairmen in charge oftho event aro Willie Russel, Ohrys-tel Baohmann ; publicity, Jane (ter-mor ; decorations,' Wargo Ettinger ;tickets, Sue Boyle ; entertainment,Patch Jack ; food, Gail Smith, Bronrda Bortorelli ; pipes and corsages,Chance Oliver..

Rules for this lively timo will beposted in tho Spa. So como on 'galsand grab yourself a spirited, "fortu-nate",' Sam before ho gets a hondstart.

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Former Dean GaveAverill Lecture OnPolitical Situation

Miss Pauline Tompkins, a formerDean of Women at Colby wbo hasreturned from a two-year stay in thePacific, delivered a lecture lastThursday in Lovejoy,, on the univer-sities of Australia and New Zealandand on the political situation in For-mosa.

She emphasized that the majorstess in Australian universities is onthe intellectual. The student beginshis major as soon as he enters a uni-and studies only in his field. Sinceit is felt that one should obtain agreat deal of depth in one area, allsurvey courses are regarded withhorror. All Australian universitieshave the same type of administra-tion, the same curriculum and muchhigher admissions standards thanthose of the United States, The per-centage of the population that re-ceives "higher education is muchsmaller than in America.

Miss Tompkins taught politicalscience at the university in Taiwan,Formosa for a year. There she hadample opportunity to study the pol-itieal'situation of the Chinese Nat-ionalists. Formosa has what mightbe called a guided democracy.Chiang Kai Shek is so firmly estab-lished in his position that it wouldbe impossible for anyone else toassume his .post. The people of For-mosa enjoy a greater amount offreedom than , the Koreans, but notas much as the westerners. MissTompkins explained the difficulty ofthe position of the United States inthis ,area, complicated by the factthat this country remains true toprinciple in„ not recognizing RedChina, although it is one of themost rapidly growing powers. Afterthe lecture, the American Associa-tion of University -Women, "of whichMiss Tompkins- is - a -member, • spon-sored a reception _ in the FacultyLounge.

New Italian ArtsExhibited March 8

An exhibition of sculpture andpainting by two of Italy's foremostcontemporary artists will open atColby on March 8 in the Bixler Artand Musio Center. This exhibitionis prior to a showing in New YorkCity. 1

The paintings are by GeorgioMorandi and the sculpture, inbronze, is by Giacomo Manzu. Thepair are credited with leading a re-vival of artistic activity in modernItaly. '

This exhibition, provided throughthe courtesy of the,World HouseGalleries, will continue at the gal-lery through March 20.

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DEAN'S LIST.WOMAN'S DIVISION

Class of 1960Rosemary Athearn, Brewster,

Mass. ; June M. Chacrari, Newton,Mass. ; Susan G. Chamberlin, Gro-ton, Mass. ; Virginia A. Clark, Ba-la-Cynwyd, Pa, ; Iris A. Cofman,Marblehead, ICass. ; Rebecca E.Crane, Norway, Maine ; M. Jose-phine Deans,, "Winchester, Mass. ;Ann H. Dudley, Topsam, Maine ;Harriette Howard, Nantucket Is-land, Mass'.; Judith A. Ingrain, Co-hasset, Mass. ; Margaret A. Jack,Rye, N.Y. ; Beverly L. Johnson,Holden, Mass. ; Linda F. Julia,Fairfield, Maine; Cynthia H. Love,Saco, Maine ; Blandine L. McLaugh-lin, Fairfield, Maine ; "Wendy R. Mc-Williams, So. "Weymouth, Mass. ;Helen Martin, Rockport, Mass. ;Sandra Myers, Bethel, Maine ; Car-le-tie A. Perry, Brownville Junction,Maine ; Joanne "W. Price, West Rox-bury, Mass. ; Janice A. Rideout,Bueksport, Maine ; Louise C. Robb,Westfield, Mass. ,; Carol L. Seaman,Summit, N.J. ; Judith A. Sessler,Plainfield, N.J. ; Nancy G-. "Walker,Westboroy Mass. ; Lorene Waugh,Berlin, N-.H.; Margaret D, "Wetzel,Oceanside, N.Y. ; Carol A. York,Waterville, ' Maine ; Katherine P.White, Sharon, Mass. ;

Class of 1981Dorothy \P. Boynton, Skowhegan,

Maine ; Hilda Brown. W. Hartford,Conn. ; Faith K. Bunker, Fairfield,Conn. ; Heather Campbell, WoodsideN.H. ; Grayce E. Hall, Melrose,Mass. ; Patricia A. Houghton, In-tervale, N.H, ; Nancy R. Judd, Tur-ners Falls, Mass. ; Harriet W. Lunt,Cape Elizabeth, Maine ; Ellen M.MeCue, Summit, N. J.; JacquelineNunez,. Freehold ^ N.J. ; Donna L.Sample, Portland, Maine.

. Class of 1962Janet M. Cole, Lexington, Mass..;

Mary Alice Deems, Bangor, Maine;Patricia Downs, Bronxville, N.Y. ;Cynthia B. Dunn, Winchester, MassJean E. Gaffney, Westpprt, Conn. ;Priscilla A. Gwyn, Scarsdale, N.Y. ;Dorcas M. Hebfc, Bridgeton, Maine;Janet K. Hertzberg, Brattleboro,Vt. ; Sandra A. Keer, Bangor, Me ;Lynn B. Kimball, Pittsfield, Mass. ;Gillian Lamb, Swansea, Mass. ;Brenda L. Lewiston, Hopedale,Mass. ; Patricia J. Millet, Busks-port, Maine ; JoAnne M. Sexton,Westfield, Mass. ; Pamela A. Tay-lor, Upper Montclair, N.J. ; Ann B.Tracy, Charleston, Maine ; Janice E.Turner, Canton Center, Conn. ; Ju-dith A. Webb, Hingham, Mass.;

. Class of 1863Mary E. Brown, Seaford, N.Y. ;

Susan Comeau, Orono, Maine; JeanA. Eielson, Haverhill, Mass,; JeanE. Elliot, Maugatuck, Conn. ; DianR. Emerson, Lexington, Mass. ;Sandra MaoWilliams, Kittory Pt,,Maine;. Judith Magalhaos, West-field, N.J. ; Sally B. Morso, Spring-vale, Maino ; Sally A. Proctor,Bronxville, N,Y. ; Anno M, Quirion,

Continued on Pago Four

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Elections , Playday& Conference AreOn WA A's Agenda

At the. February 29 meeting ofWAA, nominations for 1960-61 wereannounced and will be voted on bythe Women's division on March 9.They are : President, Lee Holcomhe,Heather Campbell ; Vice President,Liz Conley, Penny Diez ; publicitychairman, Sandy Kidder and JeanEilson. Nominations for board of-ficers were also made:

Plans for three WAA play dayswere made.' The first playday willbe held at Maine on Saturday,March'5 and is open to fifteen Col-by women. The plans for the day in-telude bowling in the morning, enter-tainment at noon and volleyball inthe afternoon. Transportation willbe provided by a Bates College busleaving Colby at 8:30 Saturdaymorning and returing at 5:30 p.m.

Margie t Chamberlain announcedthe program, for a, Colby skatingplayday to be held on March 12from 3 to 5 p.m. Interdorm com-petition will be in the form of relayraces and spontaneous numbers.Dick Bergoine of the WatervilleSkating Club will provide instruc-tion. There will be demonstrations,a grand march, free skating and re-freshments. \

¦

WAA voted to send two membersand an advisor to the New Englandconference at the University of Con-necticut n April 22-24. At this timeColby representatives will have theopportunity to discuss WAA activi-ties.

Woodman Hall was declared thewinner of the round-robin interdormbasketball tournament. Betsy Perry,manager 7 announced the . Woodmanplayers : Jill Francis ; Noemi San-chez ; Jan Thompson, Capt. ; Bar-bara- Simons ; Shirley Parry ; SueFreeman; Edi Sewall ; Pat Pollard ;Lucille and Lillian Waugh.

Col by To Be HostOn April 7-9 Forl$th Band Festival

Colby will be host to the tenth an-nual New England IntercollegiateBand Festival on April 7, 8 and 9.The Festival, which has been heldin Massachusetts for the past nineyears, will be held on the Mayflow-er Hill Campus this year because ofDr. Comperetti's active interest intho event and the recent completionof our Music and Arts Center, theBixler Building.

There will be two dress rehears-als on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.with a concert that evening at 7 :30,The guest conductor will be GeorgeSeuffort, Director . of the FordhamUniversity Symphonic Band.

All 'the New England States willbe sending representatives, Bandmembers will bo conning from Dart-mouth, University of New Hamp-shire, Norwich University, Bowdoin,Bates, University of Maine, Univer-sity of Rhode Island, Trinity, Uni-versity of Connecticut, Tufts, Uni-versity of Massachusetts, and Bos-ton Collogo, Some other Now Eng-land schools which may send repre-sentatives have not yet sent defin-ite replies.

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Boards To OfferDeferment Exams

Applications for the April 28, 1960administration of tW College Quali-fication .Test are now available atSelective Service System local boardthroughout the country.

Eligible students who intend totake this test should apply at onceto. the-nearest Selective Service lo-cal board for an application and abulletin of information.

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Prof. Schoen-ReneConducts Seminar

Dr. Otto E. Schoen-Rene, chair-man of the English department atHobart and "William Smith Colleges(Geneva, New York), has beennamed a visiting professor at Colbyfor the semester. He is conductinga weekly seminar on literature andrhetoric.

Dr. Schoen-Renes a great versa-tility is demonstrated both in hisacademic and iion-academic careers.He has held such positions as ghostwriter, actor, manager ot a summerstock company, and teacher of con-tract bridge.

Ilthough English has always beenhis principal field, he taught physicsto servicemen during World War 2,and has tutored high school and col-lege students in almost every con-ceivable subj ect.

The distinguished scholar spent1934-45 on the Harvard TJniverstityfaculty, during which period he re-ceived his A. M. and Ph. D. degreesfrom that institution. He had earliergraduated surnma cum laude and

was second in his class (1930) atHarvard.

Canterbur y ©tab sNew Officers PlanLenten Obser vance

The Canterbury Club met Sunday,February 28, and held election ofofficers. The folowing were elected :President, Mike Wilcox '6.1; Sec-retary, Phyllis Crawford '62 ; I.F.A.,Jane Bowman '61 and Bill Wool-redge '61; religious convocation,Dottie John '61 and Frank Wiswall'62 ; ^planning board, Midge DeMotte '63, Ruthie Pratley '63, andTom MacMullan '63.

The first Lenten service for Epis-copal students was held on AshWednesday, March 2, at 6 :45 a.m.in Rose Chapel. Three more Lentenservices wil be held fox Episcopalstudents on March 9, April 6, andApril 13, at 6 :45 a.m. in Rose Cha-pel. Coffee and donuts will be ser-ved afterwards.

The next meeting of the Canter-bury Club will be held this Sunday,March 6, at 3:30 p.m. in the Chapellounge. Come one, come all!

Continued from Page ThreeAugusta, Maine; Anna J. Radwany,Orange, Conn. ; Edith-Ann Sewall.Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Susan B.Stein, Hyannis, Mass. ; Judy P.Vance, Springfield, N.J. ; MarjorieR. Walton, Moorestown, N.J.

MEN'S DIVISIONClass Of I960

Senior Scholars : Louis Rader, Ric-thard Cusson, Donald Mardecai.

Roger W. Brown, Westfield, MassDavid M. Copithorne, Lexington,Mass. ; Lawrence W.. Cushman, Lan-caster, Mass. ; Jerry LaJForgia, No.Bergen, N.Y. ; Charles C. Leighton,Newton Centre, Mass. ; Edward R.

Marchetti, Bath, Maine ; Larry R.Mitchell, Muricie, Indiana ; RalphD. Nelson, Westboro, Mass. ; Whit-ney T. Shackford, Arlington, Mass. ;Donald P: Williamson, Stoughton,Mass...

Class of 1961Robert W. Burke, Brockton,

Mass. ; Daniel L. Hodges, Hartford ,Conn. ; Barry E. Long, Warwick,R.I. ; Stephen K. Richardson, Attle-boro/ Mass.

Class of 1962Gary B. Miles, Needham, Mass.

Class of 1963

Ronald N. Grant, Jr., New York,N.Y.;.Robert J. Gula, Middletown,Conn. ; Jon F. Hall, Portland, Me. ;Stuart G. Hardy, Jr., Braintree,Mass. ; Brian - G. McAlary, Water-ville, Maine ; J. Wesley Miller,Springfield, Mass.; William - H.Witierell, Westboro, Mass.

DEAN'S LIST

Eddie Madden Is SlatedTo Play at ROTC Ball

Patti Pollack

The Military Ball to be held onSaturday, March 12, will featurethe music 6f Eddie Madden, histrombone, and his orchestra, alongwith the vocal attributes of PattiPollack, the" featured singer.'

Eddie Madden has supplied mus-ical backing on recordings and inperson with such artists as PattiPage, the Four Lads, Jerry Vale,the Ames Brothers, Frankie Lane,and many others. In addition to the

Eddie Madden

fact that he has written all" of thet

arrangements which his own orches-tra plays, he has found time to ar-range and compose for such bignames as Buddy Morrow, Ted Her-bert, Cindy Lord, Marvel Records,and the Edward B. Marks musicpublishers. Eddie's trombone can beheard on Tampa records which hasrecently released his original treat-ment pi "(jarmen's Rook" and

Continued on Page SevenAddress al letters, complaints,

applications for work, and mut-tered imprecations to the ColbyECHO , Bqxc ipi4, Roberts Union,Colby College. We welcome yourletters - - friendly or otherwise.

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Five Co-eds Nominated For QueenOf The 1960 ROTG Military Ball

The C Philip Christie Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at Colby has announced the selectionof candidates for the coveted honor of Queen of the Military Ball to be held 'March 12,1960, at theWomen's Union,,Colby College. !

The following five co-eds have been chosen:

Top row, L to JR. Gial Smith, Shirley Kelley, Sandy Nolet. Bottomrow, Maren Stoll, Sally Proctor.

Miss Sally Proctor, .class of '63,is from Bronxville, New YorJk, andis a member of Delta Delta Delta.

Miss Shirley Kelley, class of '63,is from East Northfield, Mass., andis a member of Chi Amega.

Miss Gail Smith, class of '62, is.from Melrose, Mass., and is a mem-ber of Delta Delta Delta. '

Miss Sandy Nolet, class of '61, isfrom Methuen, Mass., and is a mem-

7 ' ' \ber of Chi pmega.Miss Maren Stohl, class.of '60, is

from East Pembroke, Mass., andsings with the popular Colby-ettes., The Ball having been scheduledfor next week, work is in full s*Wingand the advanced cadets are work-ing with volunteer basic cadets tomake this particular dance the fin-est on campus. The motif of thedance will be Oriental, to suggestthe beauty of cultural traditions ofbur Far Eastern continents.

Non-AFROTC students are es-pecially encouraged to attend, sincethe price will be the lowest of aftybig dance on campus: $2.50 per cou-

Continued on Page Eight

Cagers Gain 2nd PlaceIn State Comp etition

The Colby basketball team salvaged second place in the StateSeries with wins over Bowdoin ^nd Bates this past week. The Mulesbombed Bowdoin 78-48, with a powerful barrage of baskets and air-tight defense. Then, playing spotty but sometimes brilliant ball, theydowned the Bobcats 72-64.

The Bowdoin game saw the Mules play one of the best home gamesof the season as they edttipletelydominated - the Polar Bears. TheMules were again led by tie fineplaying of Ed Marehetti who added20 more points to his State Series-scoring lead. Other men who wereoutstanding for Colby were .CharlieSwenson and Leon Nelson. Sivensonhad his hottest shooting night ofthe season as he connected On. 8 of9 shots from the floor, winding upthe game with 17 points."

In the game with the Bobcatsfrom Lewiston the Mules didn'tplay quite as well, but still werein command most of the way. TheBatesmen did throw a scare at LeeWilliams, and his crew when theycame back from a 11 point deficit towithin 4 points late in the secondhalf. Colby thwarted their bid,however, and again pulled comfort-ably ahead. - . ¦

In the first half the Colby attackwas led by sophomore guard Den-nis Kinn e, who hit on soft jumpshots from around the foul line

against the loose zone defensethrown- up by Bates. Kinne washelped by Dave Thaxter and forwardCharlie Swenson as the Mules tooka 29-18 lead at halftime.

In the second half both teamstraded baskets as the shooting im-proved. Bates was paced by guardsScott Brown and Pete Fisk whileColby was led by Dave Berquistand co-captains Nelson* and Mar-ehetti , Ed, who had only 2 pointsin the first half, start ed to hit whenthe going got rough, and ended thegame with a total of 14 points.Leon, scored on two of his beautifuldriving underhand layups in whichhe seems to defy gravityJby stayingin the air so long. Berquist came offthe bench and kept Colby's lead in-tact by quickly hittin g on thr ee offour soft jump shots.

The win gave Colby a 4-4 recordin State Series play. The Mules willfinish their season in a game againstMaine when this issue comes out.

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Women s Ski TeamCompeted In Meet

Five Colby women competed in aski meet at Middlebury, Vermont onFebruary 25 and 26. The meet waspart of the festivities at Middle-bury College's Winter Carnival.The five girls that atended were :Sally Case, Jean Eielson, Lee Hol-combe, Sue Parmalee, and GrinnyMurphy. The Misses Parmalee andMurphy acted as managers for theteam while the other- three partici-pated in the races. Since this wasthe girls' first competition, they ex-pected nothing spectacular, but didamazingly well. The competition,consisted of Class A and Class Braces, some of which will probablybe in next year's Olympics.

Other schools talcing part in themeet were, Middlebury, which to okfirst place, University of Vermont,University of New Hampshire, Mc-Grill Colby Junior, and Skidmore.The first race was downhill onThursday afternoon , February 25.In this race Xee Holcombe placedseventeenth and Jean Eielson eigh-teenth, The official results are notyet in from thiTslalom race on Fri-day morning, but it is quite certainthat Joan Eielson, placed second andthat , Jean Eielson placed seven-teenth and Sally Case nineteenth.Lee Holcombe would havo finishedtwenty-first, but was disqualifiedat the gate, ,

The girls are to be comm ended onthoir fine - job ,. Sally Case hadraced only once befor e and this,was the first racing experience forthe other two, so we can see thatwith -practice, Colby will havo anexcellent SIci team. . '<

ThiM' Friday, the team will com-pote in Stow©, Vermont , as guestsof the University of Vermont. ,Thosame scho ols will probably take partand Colby has high hopes for goodresults. '• ¦ ' ¦ '

Past link @reatsMeet Moles in IHoskey itt raetioit

This Saturday at Alfond ..Arenaone of the world's great hockeygames will take place. The event isknown as the Alumni hockey game,and features the stars of the pastas well as this year's team.. The Alum ni wi ll be coached byMr. Bryant and Eon Leimiux. Someof the former Colby players who willbe' returning to the ice are forwardsDick Morrison, Howie Gates, Skeet-er Magathlih, Charley Morrisey,.Iggie Werner, Dan Hall , Bob John-son and Joe Wallace ; and defense-men Jim Fox , Don Cote, Guy Vi-gue, and Bernie Lalaiberte. Thegoalie for the alumni will be DonWilliamson.

This is the first time the game isbeing played in two years. Past Al-umni games have been close contestsalthough the varsity will be favored,but upsets havo been known to hap-pen! It should prove to be lots offun to watch. Game time is.3:30.

Colby's freshmen basketball teamgained their eight victory of the sea-son as they defeated Bridgton Aca-demy 76-55 at "Wadsworth Field-house, Tho baby Mules record now"stands at 8-7, but they have finishedstrong, winning five of their lastseven contests. '

Tho Frosh Mules roled to a' 41-27half time lead and coasted .homo intho socotnd half, Tlie Colby attackwas well balanced as five men hit indouble figures, John Novalc led with22 points while Vin Poro providedmost of Bridgton's scoring with 26points tallied, ¦ " . ¦

Mule 'Frosh F ive ' 'Gains Eighth Win

by Elliot WoocherThe time has come when, despite the snow on the ground, spring

becohs inthe distance and the sound of baseball echoes in the field-house in the afternoons. Winter is fast passing and with it wintersports. No more will Alfond Arena be filled with "1....2....3....4 we want more" shouted from the voices of josous Colby fans after theWhite Mules have notched another score on their way tp victory.This is not to say, however, that With this brief retrospectivethe Mules have played their last glance, let's now .turn our attentiongame of the season ; it only means to the present and the future. Rightthey have played their last sche- now uppermost in the minds of allduled home game. There is still achance Jack Kelley's fine team willtake the ice again (at least oncemore) against one of the East'sbest teams. More about this later,but first let's, take a brief lool?: atthe best hockey season a Colbyteam has ever had. >

Before the season started, manyon Mayflower Hill, in view of therough schedule and the inexperi-ence of the young team, believedthat if the Mules could win halftheir games the season should beconsidered a successful one. Thiswas not a pessimistic view, consid-ering the fact that many of theplayers who brought a ¦winningteam to Colby last year had beenlost through graduation, and overhalf of last year's great freshmanteam had been lost in the scholas-tic struggle. The team surprisedeverybody including coach Kelley,however, and developed very fastto become the best small collegesextet in the East, and a teamwhich could hold its own against thebest of the larger schools. This isborne out "by their 16-7 record (12wins in their last 14 games) "whichincludes victories over the two otherleading small ' college clubs, Mid-dlebury and ; Hamilton, and winsover large schools such as Harvard,Army, Brown, and Providence. Theteams which defeated the IMulesare R.P.I., B.U., B.C., Dartmouthand Toronto. Of these losses mostwere close games which could, havegone either way.

It is hard to say what has beenthe "highpoint" of a season whichhas seen 16 victories, but in thisrepoi*ter's eyes the Harvard vic-tory must rank vory near the top.Coming on homo ice early £n theseason and after a bitt er loss toDartmouth, it certainly must havepicked up tho team's spirit and giv-en them tho confidence thoy need-ed. On the other side of the* fence,I consider tho toughest defeat to bethe B.U. gamo played ' over "WinterCarnival. In this game tho Mulesoutplayed the Terriers bufc worethwarted by a. tremendous perform-ance by B.U. goalie Barry TJrdan-sko. A victory in this game wouldhavo helped Colby's NCAA tourn-ament hopes vory much.

Colby hockey fans is the question ofthe Mules chances of geting an in-vitation to the NCAA Eastern Reg-ional Tqurnement to be held in Bos-ton around the middle ofthis month.Four teams from the East receivebids, and of these four, two even-tually represent the East in the Nat-ional Championships. The teamswill probably be chosen within thenext week. This is the way the pic-ture looks from here.

There appear to be about seventeams who will get serious consid-eration. They are St. Lawr ence, B.U., B. C., Harvard, Colby, Clark-son,, and R. P. I. Three other teamsDartmouth, Providence and Army,may receive some backing but fr omhere' their chances seem slim. Of thefirst seven teams I have mentionedI belive St. Lawrence, R. P. I. andB. U. wil probably receive berths.That leaves .the number four spotopen. Of the remaining four teamsof the first seven, Clarkson I believehas tlie weakest chance. In facttheir consideration stems mainlyfrom their past reputation, for theyhave had one of their worst seasonsthis year. This narrows it down toHarvard, Colby and B. C. Choosingfrom these three teams on the basisof record or-.how they have faredagainst- each ojther is yery dificultFor example, Colby has defeatedHarvard while B. C. has defeatedColby and Harvard has beaten B. C.Now if this isn't confusing enough,add to it the faot that Northeasternhas beaten B.C. while Colby hasdrubbed Northeastern ; Providencehas defeated Harvard and lost aclose one to B. C. while Colbysoundly defeated Providence ; andDartmouth has beaten Colby whileHarvard defeated Dartmouth. Yousee the picture is very cofusing. IfI had to make the choice, how ever ,I'd choose Colby on the strength oftheir defeat of Harvard and becauseB.C. and Haiward have been losingto teams which Colby has recentlybeon beating. But of course I'mprejudiced. Who tho selection com-mittee's choice will be we'll find outvery soon.

Wh ether Colby makes the tour-nament or not , it has been a won-derful season for coach Kelley andtho team. Best of all the future

CORRECTION jLast week ' s Echo inatlvereently

omitted Alpha Tau Omega from !the list of standing of first sem- ]ester 's.. Intramural.. BasketballLeague. Their record was 7 wins ,!3 losses giving them a tie for !third place. ;

looks , even brighter. This year'steam is mad© up of mostly sopho-mores and juniors and will lose onlyfour seniors : Jock Knowles, HankVan Beaver, Pete MacFarland, andJim Fox. These four have per-formed ably this season and will bemissed noxt year. For replacements,however, there is some fine talontcoming up from tho freshman team,and also wo hoar that som e of last* * •year's freshman players who hadscholastic difficulties will be return-ing. Add these players to this year'ssophomor es and juniors who willmost likely improve after having ayear's experience together, and youhave a/'whale' 'of a team (no dis-rospBot to our sacred Mule intend-ed). There is no doubt from herethat next year tho rafto_*s of Al-fond Arena will ring many timeswith tho sounds of 1,,..2,,.,3,,,,4 wo want mora."

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JUST A R R I V E D j

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YARN SHO P• ¦ ' 134 Main St. v4: , -

Kelley Drops HisMembership As ATourne y Selector

In an exclusive interview with theEcho sports department Mondaynight, hockey coach Jack Kelley an-nounced that he would resign his"positi on as a member of the NCAAselection committee which was for-med earlier this year to select fourteams to play in a round-robin tour-nament which would select two teamto play in \the natipnal playoffs.Coach Kelley said that the impetusfor his resignation was the pointwhich we have been harping on forsome time : the lack of recognition.Kelley felt that his positio n on thecommittee was rather delicate inthat he wants all the recognitionpossible for his club. He felt thatthe committee might find his opin-ions biased, and therefor e it wasbest that he resign. We know thatCoach Kelley is doing what he thinkbest for the team, and we apprec-iate his eagerness to see the teamreap the benefits, they deserve.

Ryan Tops OolEsy sOld Scorin g TotalPos. Player G- Ass. Pts.RW Ryan 22 ¦ 27 49LW Boardman 22 21 " 43O Maguire 14 29 . 43D, Young . 7 23 - 30RW Beck 10 . . 12 22LW Ackerman 10 11 21IiW Knowles 7 11 18C Sears ' 5 . 13 18D Wilmerding 5 6 11LW Leofanti 4 2 6D ¦ -Arena -^ 1 - % 4 5RW French 1 2 3G VanBeever 0 2 2

We of the Echo sports departmentwould like to extend to Jack Kelleyand the teams our hardiest congra-tulations for 'a' 'job \weir done. Youhave represented Colby in the finestfashion', and you may be extremelyproud of your efforts. We hope thatthe season hasn't comei to a closeas yet, and we will be waiting an-xiously to hear from the NCAA sel-ection committee. , .

Chilean Students LeaveAf ter Brief Visit Here

Chilean guests at Colby - first row/ L 'to R. Antonio Passalacqu a,Patricia Cerda, Enrique Castro . Middle Row, Aida Maggi, AnaMaria Cusacovic, Ingrid Ham dor f ^ . Hilda Pereira , Ana Maria Liraie Munoz. Top row, Luis Duran, Alsonso Fernandez, and Juan Ro-jas. -

by Brenda LewisonOur eleven Chilean guests left Tuesday, March 1 after a two-week

visit here at Colby. It was a very wonderful experience for all of uswho had the opportunity to really get to know thein /to talk withthem, and to like thero:

The Chileans were interested to see our educational system at work.When a student graduates from a Chilean high school he has a degreecalled the Higher Certificate of Ed-ucation and has studied Spanish,French, English, algebra, geometry,physics, chemistry, political science,civics, philosophy, history, geogra-phy, and literature. The purpose ofa Chilean high school is to give thepupil a general culture with know-ledge in a large /number of fields ;this assures that those who do notgo on to college will have a widescope of information, and thatthose who do continue have a goodbackground.

The Chileans were pleased to seethat here in the United States eventhe small towns have "wonderful,modern schools." In Chile everytown does have its own school but

they are not comparable to thosehere, and the families which canafford it send their children toboarding schools until college.

Forty percent of the students whograduate from high school enter theuniversities, if they pass their en-trance exams ; and there, for thefirst time, they enjoy the merits ofcoeducation. Now the serious workbegins and everyone must decide im-mediately what he wants to do aftergraduation, because in Chilean un-iversities students take only, coursesin their major field. v

In contrast to Colby and manyAmerican schools, the majority of

Continued on Page Eight

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Continued frdm Page Oneof Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, with-out whose services the BoardmanSociety might not have been or-ganized. Dr. William Allen, thehead of Colby! s Classics depart-ment, has agreed to act in the ca-pacity of faculty advisor to thenewly formed association.

BOARDMAN SOCIETY

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Continued from Page Tive"Mozartf s Cha-Chal''

Together with, the superb musi-cianship of the leader combined withsome of the\ nation's finest instru-mentalists, the aggregate group hasbecome one of the most aggressiveand' musically capable attractions inthe dance band field. The instru-mentation of the orchestra is unique

'iThe Colby Library Associates

| has announced that a prize will| he awarded to the senior .who has| accumulated the best collection of

\ books during his four years at[ Colby. Any senior man or woman

\ may enter his library in the con-gest by notifying the librarians[ Then he or sfie should prepare an( alphabetical list of the books inhis or her persona ) library hereat Colby. The list should be ac-

! companied by a brief paragraphwhich states the owner ' per-

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in that it utilizes four trumpets,four saxophones, piano, string bass,drums, and Eddie's trombone outfront; The dance style is distinctivedue to the band's use of Madden'soriginal arangements.

Patti Pollack has been describedas one of the freshest singers inyears to travel with a big band.Having .the combined qualities ofDoris Day and Jo Stafford in herlyric style, she introduces her owninimitable interpretation of eachsong to produce ultimate inusicalentertainment.'

EDDIE MADDEN

Continued from Page Fivepie. fhe dress will be formal, whichmeans either tux or dark suit formales. AFROTC students will bewearing the Air Force dress blues.

Committee heads are : Steve K*ud-riavetz_ decorations ; Peter Laylin,military protocol ; Ronnie Weber,refreshments ; and Peter Hendersonand Ned Gow, publicity and press.

FIVE COEDS

Continued from Page Oneboard of new officers will take placethis Sunday at S.30 p.m. in theWomen's Union. Dr. Bixler will par-ticipate. All women students are in-vited to attend.

Members at large of StudentLeague include : class of '61 —Scotty McLeod, Lee Holcombe ;class of '62 — Roey Carbino, Mar-cia Eck, Nancy Rowe ,* class of '63—Lynn Ehrlich and Donna Cobb.

ELLEN McCUE

Continued , from Page Onebe a figurehead officer. He made itclear that he is willing to acceptgreater responsibilities than othervice-presidents have taken in thepast and that he hopes to serve inan advisory capacity.

Secretary Charlotte Clifton, whois dissatisfied with the present prac-tice of making the minutes of meet-ings available after a week's cool-ing-off and then only to the mem-bers of Stu-G, plans to post eachweek's minutes within a day or twoafter each meeting. She hopes thatsuch publicity will help' to put Stu-G more in contact, with individualstudents.

Treasurer Mike Flynn is interest-ed in the possibility of mimeograjph-ing and distributing his treasurer'sreports and posting them. As hesaid, "After all, it is the students'money, and they should knowwhat's being done with it."

All of the candidates approachtheir new posts with a clear visionof their jobs as being directly res-ponsible to the student body. It isas though they conceive Stu-G tobe not a government over the stu-dents, but a students' government.

LAPHAM HEADS

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Continued from Page Sevenuniversity students live at homerather than in dormitories on thecampus. Perhaps the most start-ling difference of all is that sum-mer vacation in Chile begins afterexams in December and ends be-tween the middle of March andApril first. During this time thestudents recover from their busyyear and their December final examswhich are the only ones of the year.

The most common course for boysto study is

^engineering, for which

they- must study six years ; thegirls Often prepare for teaching.

The common impression of theChileans concerning Colby was good.The girls were especially impressedwith the art and music departments,and the fact that right here on cam-pus we can see famous works, of art."Here you have everything youwant ;. skating, skiing, a librarywith all wonderful books, the Spafor bridge, washing machines in thedormitories, an infirmary with adoctor every day, and even a chap-el." They commented on the friend-liness of everyone and said that atdinner when everyone was togetherit was "like a party." To make thecampus complete we even ' have"pretty scenery."

One of the more enjoyable eventsof the last two. weeks was Wednes-day night, February 24, when theChileans told a little about them-selves and then answered questionswhich Colby students asked aboutalmost every conceivable 'topic. Af-terwards they put on . a very en-joyable program of singing withguitar accompaniment and thenChilean dances. ^

CHILEAN STUDENTS

Three Rakes from the elite society of 17th centuryLondon, (Dick Hilton, Bev Lapham, and Frank Step-hanson) rehearse their parts for "The Country Wife"to be produced by Powder and Wig, March 11 and 12.

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