WOODSMEN MEET - For Story, See Page Three

ECHO To Donate Money ForLegal Battle . o/ Oregon Editor

The EOHO editorial board recently decided to don ate fifty dollars to help defray the legal costs of anOregon college newspaper editor in her battle to defend journalistic freedom.

On May 24, 1966, 'the Oregon University newspaper, THE DAILY EMERALD printed a story head-Iked "Students Condone Marijuana Use." Eight days later District Attorney William Frye subpoenaedAnnette Buchanan, the Managing Editor of THE DAILY EMERALD and three other students affiliatedwith the paper to tes/tify on Student drug use before a local Grand jury .

Previous to ithe hearing, MissBuchanan said: "I just could notlive with myself iif I revealed their,names." She was the only one thestudents subpoenaed who knew tihenames of any 'df the students whohad been interviewed ifor the ar-ticle.

Alt the Grand Judy hearing, (MlisaBuchanan refused to testify, 'say-

CAMPUS AFFA IRSCOMMITTE E

Anyone interested in serving onOampus Affairs, please contactThorn Eippon or another memberof Stu-G by Monday noon.

ing sbe believed ©he would ibe"breaching the code of ethics ofthe journalism profession." Shealso said that "requiring her totestify would he a violation ©if ithe•federal amd state constitution's,hdbh of which 'guarantee freedom

(Continued on Page Two)

Makinen Named Strider'sAssistant; Replaces Koonce

Evert MaMnen, an instructor ingovernment here at Colby, has beenn»amed administrative assistant toPresident Roibert E. L. Strider.

A 1961 gradu'ate o'f Bran'deils Uni-versity, Makinen succeeds HowardL. Koonce in the rote'ting post.Koonce, an assistant professbr in¦the depaJrftlment of English, will ire-turn to full-time teaching. The pos-ition usually lasts for two years orthree years at the outside and willbe effective in September for Mak-inen.

Makinen held the Briandeis Uni-versity .Tuition Scholarship as anundergraduate and later received afellowship tfofr doctoral study in po-Iffffidal science at Syracuse Uni'veivs'ity where he is a Ph.D. candidate.

He joined the Colby faculty in1965 after serving >as a teaching as-sistant an the department of citi-zenship at Syracuse where he wtasalso an assistant instructor in thePeajce Corps Training Progriam.During the piast two summers hehas been assistant director of theBrandeis University typward BoundProject.

The administrative assistant tothe president, has three, primaryfunctions: one, he 5s the adminis-trative servant to tihe president;two, he must fill certain formal re-quirements: and three, he is the co-

Mak inenchairman of the Campus AlffalirsCommittee.

Makinen's administrative dutiesinclude doing routine paper worts,carrying .on correspondence for thepresident, maMng reports andhelping .tihe president gather mat-erial for meetings and Conferences.

Two formal duties are requiredof the administrative assistant, "ser-ving as secretory for two facultycommittees: the admiriisWalti'vecommittee for the faculty and tiheeducational policies coimmitltee.

Ais has already been stated, Mak-inen will also be co-chairman of

the oampus affairs committee. The.other co-chairman is a student.

The other functions of the ad-ministrative assistant, Malkinensaid, "are more vague and dif-fuse, though 6f no less impor-tance." Also included in the posi-tion is the leeway to "Carve out afield of interest" — to bring newdimensions to the office. The firstadministrative assistant was amember of 'the economics depart-ment and worked closely with VicePresident Williams exploring neweconomic methods for college af-fairs.

Dean Rosenthal, who Was thesecond administrative assistant,tddk m!any steps toward ending dis-crimination in the fraternities andsororities.

Professor Koonce, who MaMnenis replacing, has taken a great in-terest in many student Committeesand in federal govemm'enlt-'collegerelations. "I hope to expand thisinterest even more," Makinen said,' 'particularly in the area of federalgrants and aid." Makinen is es-pecially interested in such pro-gram's as Upward Bound, Opera-tion Headstart, and Adult Educa-tion.

Finally, and perhaps m'ost im-portant in the light of recentevents on campus. "The adnriMs-trajBve assistant should serve _ as achannel of 'communications be-tween the College community Cstu-denlts and faculty) and the presi-dent." Expressing his belief in theneed for communication, Makinensaid, "I certainly hope to do asmuch as I can along both lines, topromote greater communicationand understanding."

Makinen emphasized the pointthat he considers himself primarilya tea'dher, although his course loadhas been cut from six to tlhreecourses.

Along with being a teacher andthe admlnistr<aMvo assistant, Mak-inen will also be tho pipe-line be-tween the two. Of this he said: "Ifully intend to remain independent'as far as being a critical member o'fthe college Community."

'On M!ay Day, the Stu-G meetingwas appropriately convened in theStu-G Room. Buz Brown, Fresh-man eppeteenftlative, and Liz Bridg-es, Academic Life Chairman, wereabsent.

Although Liz was ahsent in body,she Was present in spirit. OaKMeSmiJth summlarized the activities ofLiz's Academic Life CtommMfle'e.They are supervising the pulblicia-tiot^7an'd- distributilon olf ai -OoulitteEvaluation Handbook, whiidh will'Cost $1.00 anid is the result of thebourse critique sheets Itihalt everyColby sifcudent Was asked to fill out.The committee will try to get a listof the books required for nextyear's - courses printed up beforethe summer. They also plan ftomake a study oif classroom size.

Treasurer Ted AMsbn reportedon Sbu-G's flnamlcial status, "Bas-ically, we're broke," h'e gaid andcited (figures to further explain thesilbulatHon. Ted revealed tflnaJt Hisideia of setting up gflassdd-in bullet-in boards aM over the campus W&snot feasible because of the expenseInvolved. One bulletin board alonewould cost as much as.$160. There-fore, Ted will comTj the campus forstudemt carpenters to build them.Ted . also explained that Stu-G lisgiven $30,000 at the beginning ofeach year and that 60% of this isalidoated to dllffercnlt organlzalbtionasuch as the . ECHO an'd RADIOOollby.

Frartk Fetter presented the fol-lowing proposals to Stu-G:

1. Improve tho Colby Bookstoreby lowering tho prices \ and stock-ing it with a larger supply ofbooks.

2. Set up a second hand books'tiore.

S. Install bdtfter study facMWIesin the library.

4. Write an arMdlo explaining thedlstriTjuitiion of power and functionIn the administration, 6o Wwt sltu-denlbs Will know wh!o has jurisdic-tion over what.

F.ra,nlk also mentioned that in theMl o»f 1068, a credit-hours systemwill replace our present iflve-oourtjo system. Frank's proposalswero not discussed by Sbu-G. ODtWas pointed otilt that thoao Issuesnro toolng hiandMd hy various com-in'Ijbteos. However, no committeehas token adblon or has 'stated that•they intend to talte ladblon on eitherImproving tho piresorit booksitore orInsHJailllmg a Bdaomid hand baoloSWr«,n'or Was any artlolo clarifying thoSelt-up df ibhc admllnilsitira'bion over"boon wriltiben.

Blill PnJlomlbo wtos furious thatStu-G liias overruled sonic o'f thoredommohidnlMona of the Suo-Oom-m'UUteo on Coed Living. Ho wianltod

to know what Sbu-G's attitude wastoward these committees. Debateof iflhis was haUfced by Thlom Riippondue to a lack of time.

Thorn anwou'tfeed that CampusAffairs needs new members. Itsmembers are elected toy Stu-G.Anyone interested should TeDtherspeak to Thom Biplpon or write Ito'him explaining his reasons ' Iforwianlting to work on Campus Aif-fairs. ' ' 7

The remalinder o'f the meetingWas devoted to a.detlaliled discus-sion of revision of the Colby Judi-ciary System. Aanonig the fcechni'ciaJl

(Continued on Page Eight)

[ STOTEMY TO¥raMIf mf

. ¦_ _ _ _^_^_ ' 1

Colby Course Critique Makes DebutEarly Next Week

Kevin BurkeJim Wilson

The first Colby Course Critique,n combined effort oi student andfaculty/administrative advtfsoirswill mark lbs ddbut early noxit weekafter monibhs df planning, talbula/t-ing and editing.

Tho Idea for 'the Course Critiqueoriglnialted In Sbu-G lost year, amidthe ekbenslvo plon'oorlng researchand .preliminary woric on tho ques-tionnaire was done by EMc Rtos'on,foijjmor Acadoml'c Life Ohifllinrnttn ,and Bdth UaWSon. It was ovonltuiall-ly decided to adopt tho quositilon-niailro used by Wo University,which consisted of ton questionsaimed at evaluating Hpo'clifllic as-pedbs Cf a course and teacher's of-fodlilvoness, Quesitl'ons 'asikod com-cornpd Ibho reading Inlbordalfc, read-ing Inlformablvenioss, lecturer's pro-Bonittobion, lodturo'S UnifortmaJbl'vo-

ness, and values o'f class dtecussikmgrade fairness, class Interest , amdreeommendalblon. (Question No. 6"How mu'oh do you feel tho lec-tures were a repctllbion of the textrather bh'an an explanation o'f it?"was ollminaited from the final autol-ysis .because of ambiguity.)

Alt tho beginning of this acmos'tor(Felb. 1067) s'tudonts were sent five'df these questionnaires — ono foroaieh Course — and were asked torolto each quoslBion on a 1-5 Vwslla,where 1 — extremely nognJtlvo, 2—nogaltlve, S—avomigo, 4—jposlblvo,5~'cxtrclmeily positive. When tilio ro-iturn's wero In —. roprdsontlnig 80%df . student opinion — the qucsltion-nialres wero sorltcd Into evaluation— tho sWtlsbl'cal an/alysfls based ontho 1-8 rWblng of eadli qiiest'ton.Thus part was done by CF. Hoilih-nwny Company In Waltdrvllto, whokindly consented 'bo tinlbulato tho

sbatlis'bios with their IBM comput-er. TMs process took only fourweeks, and when tho results cameback the editors, Kevlin Burke andJim Wilson, began the second partof tho evaluation and supplement-ary comment for every course rep-resenting a composite opinion talc-en from tho "'connmenlts" sectionof each questionnaire and designedto provide 'general Information notcovered in the nine question's. Tocarry cult the second phase tho ed-i'tons appointed a sltudent heUd o'feach department who was reapon-slblo for writing or for finding res-ponsible people to wrilto those sum-marizing commomtls. After thesowrillbben bhey woro typed on theworo written thoy woro typed ontho anano shoot as tho statistics andin this fo rm'olt tllioy woro presentedto tho printer.

Tlio wutlomalo 'and nllms of thisCourse Critique aro s'balted in tlio

(introduction to the book, but brief-ly they are twdfold: Firsit: to givea prospective student aid In select-ing courses by providing them w'itUia s'liatMiteailly reliable student eval-uation o'f eadh course. Secondly:the Critique will provide tlie (facul-ty with well deserved praise andconstructive criticism df toachinlgmethods.

The editors wish to pdlnlt oult that'thila flrsit odliblon is an exporlmenlt,and wo realize thmlt criticism mayho leveled at Inconslstenieios and in-aocuracles. But tho inraatton o'f apuMI cation like ibhils must, bo someoxfbonlt operate on a proverbial"trial and error" basis. Wo icianonly hopo thnlt future odlboits Willconisildor ibhis cdiMon as tlio touidh-sltono for future ovalua'tlon andthnlt bho Colby Course Critique Willovolvo Into a ¦'cons'banibly rollalblofeedback of s/tudont opinion on thoquialHty ef 'bheir edudolblon.

Editorial:President Strider things the Students are out to get him. The stu-

dents think President Strider is out to get them. The truth of the mat-ter is that no one is "out to get" anyone. 'But this misconception is theregretable condition of -the current Colby situation. It is a misconcep-tion which must 'be dissolved if this school is to move steadily and suc-cessfully toward the plateau of higher education is seeks to attain.

Tension dominates the campus — a tension born of frustration andantagonism motivated by mistrust, and the dichotomy between beingtold what we have to say in campus decisions 'and then discoveringthrough administration action that we. have no such say. Destructiverather than constructive, ready to erupt almost instantaneously. Thetension provides a poisonous atmosphere for intellectual and personaldevelopment.

We have two questions to answer here. Why doe's this tension exist?How do we eliminate it?

President Strider, one of the country's highly respected educators,has done much for <this eol'lege. Because o'f him, we received the FordFoundation Grant, Dana Hall, the Dana scholarships and 'the Danachairs for prdfessors. He instituted Jan Plan and Program II fcmdbrought nationally respedted professors to the campus. He has en-hanced Colby's name nationally and internationally 'through his Ser-vice on various educational boards. He is a dedicated man who workshis hardest to make Colby a better educational institution.

For alll his administrative, educative and fund-raising skills, heseems to have lost touch with one vital part of academics —¦ 'the stu-dents. This fact is more frustrating because of his excellent record inthese other 'areas. It seems as if working with the students should bethe least difficult of these difficult tasks.

The fault is not all! the President's. Indeed much of it is ours. Stu-dents have easy access to see Dr. Strider through appointments. Toofew students take advantage of this opportunity.

We do the President the greatest injustice by constantly comparinghim with President Emeritus (Bixler, an apparently extremely extro-verted, j ovial gentleman whb has become for us the ideal collegepresident. But he is a man who retired as President before any one ofus climbed Mayflower Hill. We 'do not know directly either the prob-lems or 'the accomplishments of the Bixler era or the m'an himself andto condemn President Strider because he has a different personalityfrom his prdecessor is the highest sort of narrow-minded prejudicepossible. Certainly we as students can stand about this.

Sometimes, too, we automatically reject a Presidential decisionWhich differs from our own and Close our minds to the reasoning be-hind it. We have lashed out at the external forces on this campus, us-ing them as scape goats for our own inadequacies In other words, wehave at times demanded responsibility on the one hand and shirked iton the other. This 5s material for an editorial next week.

But this is a two-edged sword. "The Students must, 'and dp, accepttheir share of the responsibility for the student-administration dis-trust. But the President must shoulder some oif 'this responsibility -also,and he has given little indidation 'that he does.

President Strider gives the impression of having contempt for thisstudent body, its ideals and its desires 'and 'ability to understand the

administration point of view. He also seems to have contempt for ourstudent leaders, constancy challenging whether or not what they arerepresenting the student body. We elected our leaders because we be-lieved in what they stood for, and because we believed they wouldrepresent us. When President Strider Issues a statement of adminis-tration policy, we do not challenge him to prove 'that every adminis-trator believes in that statement. We accept his statement. Why, then,will he refuse to believe a statement issued by.: our ELECTED offi-cials as representative of Student opinion.

Two of our top student leaders spent a half hour with the Presi-dent just before the demonstration on the Tau Deft issue explainingto Mm that neither Stu-iG nor IFC nor the students they representedcondoned the Tau Delt action. Indeed they called it heinous. But tihenetft day the President issued a statement saying, "I find it disturbingthat the students at Colby are apparently more critical of the admin-istration for taking measure in the case than they are of the studentswho caused the case." He knows this wasn't true, but he apparentlychose to believe it and promote it, completely ignoring what our stu-dent leaders told him.

In the parietail hour situation, we had a comparable, if different,problem. The Student leaders presented a written proposal to thePresident asking for a trial period for parietal hours. The Presidentsaid to them, in 'effect, "Fine, I know how you two feel, but how do Iknow that this represents student opinion generally." His statementsled the students to believe that if they could prove their proposal hadstudent backing, it stood an excellent, almost sure, chance of beingaccepted. These leaders proved, by a good majority vote that theyhad student support for the trial period. The President turned downthe proposal. He gave valid reasons for his action. But these reasonsexisted well before the Students presented the proposal to a studentvote. The President must have known from the start that he wouldveto this request. Why didn't he state his objections first? The stu-dents would have been willing to 'take the steps with him to meet thisgoal, even if it had meant that we wouldn't get parietal hours thisyear: • ¦ • ¦ •• ¦ '¦ ¦ '

It was evident from talking to him afterward that this proposalnever would have been accepted. But he let the students believe, that,if they Went through the right Channel and showed their responsibility,they might achieve their goal's. The aftermath, o'f all this 'for the stu-dents was the attitude of "Why try, We're going to lose anyway. He'sjust playing with us, letting us believe we have some say in how werun this school, and the whole thing is just an illusion." This has car-ried over into much of the committee work. The attitude may not beright, but it is understandable. And it has simmered and boiled intothe antagonism which is evident today.

Another aspect of the student mistrust o'f the President lies in 'theseeming ambiguity of many of his statements. We feel somehow thatthe President is speaking in circumlocutions. Perhaps this is to be ex-pected from a man in his position. Perhaps in the past students haveshown an inability to understand that Presidential decisions mustchange to meet new developments. We recognize that the President,like the student himself, has the perogative, indeed the duty, to changea decision when new developments so demand.

If we cou'ld feel that the President were leaving with us, we wouldstand up for his right to say: "After careful consideration, we (theadministration and Board of Trustees) have decided 'that this pro-gram will be most beneficial for this college." Naturally, we wouldhope that he would give us the reasons for the decision so that we,too, could understand it. But as the President of the college, as anindividual with more maturity and experience in educational matters,as a man with a view wider than our transient, frequently short-sighted view o'f this college, he has the right to do this. This is notnecessarily saying that We would agree with the decision, but wewould staunchly defend his right to make it,

Too, the President frequently seems to doubt our sincerity. AnECHO reporter approached the President some time ago with ques-tions about the fraternity situation at Colby With express purpose ofallowing him 'the opportunity to prove conclusively to the studentbody his statement that he does not want to abolish fraternities Weasked him to comment on the charge that he "wants to kill fratern-ities." The charge is false, he said, "As long as fraternities upholdthe goals o'f the college they have every reason to exist and obviousbenefits." We then inquired as 'to his goals for the college and the sortof things he would like Co see tlie fraternities do 'to help him reachthese goals. ITc repli ed th'at "I don't 'th ink I should tell the fraterni-ties What to do," and then said he did not wan t to say anything morespecific than that his goal wa's to promote higher education. Our re-porter pressed him further on the point and he staled that he did notwant to "back himself up against a wall." We felt then and feel now,th at if the students could know 'the general goals the President hasset up for this college that wc would like to help him work towardthem'.

Wc students desire most sincerely to eliminate the prevailing stu-dent-administration distrust'. Wc want to believe the President. Wcwant to help him make this college greater than it is! This editorialis not a tirade. It is a pica. Wc want 'to understand the President andhave him understand us,

Wc will gladly give space here for a reply to this. We want to un-derstand and join forces. We arc tired of the misunderstanding, themistrust and the feuding.

Prof. Defends PlaySays 'Mis-Quoted'To the Editor:

Nothing' could emlbitter fa'culty-student relations move than, tohave the ECHO take away the fac-ulty's triple-play against KDR.There were no outs wlhen the playwas executed. Mr. Hogeridorn hasbeen misquoted. His p'dint was, I"believe, that I should not have heldonto the b&Hi after the third out,but, instead, should hiave thrownon to first, executing a unique,quadruple play and in so doing es-Itaiblish one out for the beginningof the next game.

Wilson Brown

NotesStudents wishing to attend the

testimonial banquet for retiringDean George T. Nickerson, to beheld this Monday evening at theJefferson, can obtain tickets fromthe Treasurer's Office for $3.50.This is a special student rate.There will be a social hour from6-7, preceding dinner at 7:10 p.m.Students interested can obtain ad-ditional information from CarlFaust, ext. 542, or Jim Wilson, ext.549.

Students who would like to workin the Language Laboratory nextyear should sign up in Lovejoy 323as soon as they have their sched-ules for next year made out.

. ECHO TO DONATE(Continued Erom Page One)

of ithe 1 press."On June 13, Circuit Judge Ed-

ward Le&vy ordered MisS Buchan-an to testify and when she relfusedagain, isne went on Mai ifor con-tempt of court. After a two-diayHal, she was (found in Contempt ofcourt and given the majdimum fine,$300. Leiavy did not add a po&sfflblesix-monltlh Jail sentence. Miss Bu-chanan's case is now on appeal tothe Oregon State Supreme OouWt.

After Ithe court's decision, MissBueWanan received many dona-tions; however her defense (fund isnow 'alt $3,043.75, barely enough tocover the costs of tier appeal, wMchmight mount to $10,000.

Recently the editorial boa/rd ofthe ECHO deoTded to appropriate$50 for the '"Annette Bu'ch'anlam De-ifense Fund." The editors feel'strongly Ibh'alt la college newspapermust have 'the rights to. confiden-tial (statements.

In supporting Miss Buchanan'scase, tlie Editorial Board stated that"The very fact IbhaJt District Attor-ney Frye subpoenaed Miss Buohian-an is a blatant Violation olf thespirit ,oif freedom of ithe press. Herj ournalistic Integrity allowed herno other choice than to act as shedid. All college newspapers sure in-volved in this isiitualblon and theECHO stands behind her decision."

No newspaperman can or shouldreveal Information given to him intho tstriictosfc confi dence. Manyloads for stories 'come (from. «on'fl-donltiail sources. Tb deny the (news-paperman's right o'f confidence isto destroy freedom of ithe press,and ultimately to ihuit tho com-munity by suppressing importantstories.

the ^m.COLBY © ECHOOffice: Roberta Union, Call TR 2-2791, Ext. 240

Box 1014, Colby College. Waterville, Maine

Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examin-ation periods by tho students of Colby College; printed by tho EaglePublishing Co., Inc., Gardiner, Maine. Charter members of the NewEngland Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Represented by Nation-al Advortlsing*ServIce, Inc. Subscription rates: Students $3.50; Facultytree; all others $3,50. Newsstand price: fifteen cents per copy.

Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine.Acceptance by mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section1108. Act of October 8, 1917, authorized December 24, 1918.

All opinions in this newspaper not otherwise Identified are those oftho COLBY ECHO. Mention the ECHO when you buy.

EDITOR-IN-CIirBP PENNY MADDEN, ext 6SZBUSINESS MANAGER LKE URBAN, ext. 536

Associate Editor Rich Lewis, ext. 542News - Features Editor Gre»g Crawford, ext. 550Stu-G nnd Campus Affairs Dick Goldberg, ext, 566Sports Editor Bill Burgos, ext. 558Layout Editor • » Joan Melusky, ext. 526Associate Lay-Out Editor Jeff SHversteln, ext. 537Photography John Morgan, Bob HughesColumnist* Dan DeNlcoIn, Poto JostAssistant Business Manager Jamie KllngensmlthSubscription Manager Peter DolgloCirculation Manager Jon East!*Assistant Circulation Managw Ron DIOrlo

The ECHO Editorial Board doesnot always agree with the opinionspromoted by It columnists. How-ever, yve respect tliolr right tb statethoir opinions ns long an thoseopinions aro not libelous or scan-dalous.

The Situation In GreeceDemocracy or Monarchy

by Arn GoldbergGreece, tihe birthplace of democ-

racy, has had more than its shareof trtouble in attempting to estab-lish a sort of democracy in recentyeafrs. The situation in Greece wasconfused even further two weeksago when the Greek miHtalry Inthe name of King Constantino H,took over the government.

Before this takeover, free elec-tions were scheduled in Greece forMay 28bh. The two opposing groupsin the pre-election period were themon'archy led by the king (seem-ingly closely unlited with the mili-tary) and the Center Union Pa)rtyled by Andreas Fapandresou and

his father, ex-premiere George Pa-pandreou.

The monarchy, originally set upin 1833 by England, Russia, andFrance - the "protecting powers"— has heen in control since thialttime (though certainly not alwaysin a secure position). It's tough-est opposition came immediatelyafter World War II when, alongwith United States support, themonarchy put down a "Commu-nist" guerrilla uprising, actually acivil war.

Today it seems that King Con-'stantine and the monarchy has lostmuch popularity and support. Al-though the young King himself

ive Greece, the monarchy has notbeen very successful in solvingGreece's more significant problemssuch as education, government ser-vices, higher wages, and better dis-tribution of the country's wealth.

An increasing am'ounrt of supportfor the Faipandreou'is assured manythat the elections would be a pleb-scite on the monarchy, with a bet-ter than fair chance that theyounger Papandreou Would be elec-ted as Premier. Realizing this pro-balble outcome, the s military (a,somewhat right wing one) cap-tured the government and can-celled the elections.

During the first few days of thesudden, but Carefully planned,takeover by the militiary, KingCon'stantine was opposed to the ac-tion and would not endorse it.However, seeing now that his onlyalternative is abdication, he hasgrudgingly ackriowledged the mili-tary regime.

The United States hals implied afavorable attitude toward the mili-tary takeover. This could be be-cause of She "left of center ten-dencies" of the Papandreous or be-cause of the claims of the new mili-tary regime that it will do whatthe king alone was unable to do—not mentioning when ,or how.

It should be realized, however,that this takeover by coercion fol-lowed by a cancellation of the freeelections is a far cry from the dem-ocracy which oraginlated in Greece;the democracy which our govern-ment claims it would like to see inViet Nairn and other countries. Ifthe Greek public wishes to electPapandreou as their Premier in afree eledtfom, they should have tMsright.

The United States governmentshould riot condone a regime which,at present, has a dictatorial holdover its country With nothing butpromises — not free choice for thepeople.

Noli Permittere lllegitimi CarborundumThe Tau Delt Issue came and

went. Tho ivolltlolan's argued, rant-ed, recriminated, and 'finally com-promised as Sfcu-G and IPC provedthat their regenerated 'brand of 8m-potoncy can make a Idt (moro noisethan tho old kind. The studentsmade signs, marched, shouted,threw an occasional snowball an'dfinally compromised as ithey provedonco again Ibhalfc although they don"troally llko the manner In which ourarbitrary administration acts, thoystill! don't want to do anythingwhich might get them Into trouble.Tho deans afcood In the window's ofEusMa smiling and waving to thostudents. Tho President who han-dled the whole affair with his u'flualtact, salt In Ms office and "de-creed". A •commilttc'o was formed.

Vm afraid 'that I'm not overlyoptimistic about Mils comiwlltltce,Of oourso It might occur to themsomewhere along (the lino that per-haps it 1b not very just to makethe punishment moro than a cor-rective measure, or fhinlt because

Tau Delt as an lnstttutllon was notinvolved, It Is not very just to pun-ish Tau Delt as an institution. Thenagain It might occur to them thialtsince tho President has the optionto overrule any decision thoy malke,they might as well decide some-thing which will! bo agredaWo Ifiohim In tho (first place. There Us onemoro alternative however; If thodecision of the coimimilllJfceo or of tlhoPresident does noit meet with theapproval of Stu-G of IFC thenthose bodies could exert the onlypower which thoy would havo lolft,tho power to disband themselves.Tho only possible Winners In thisdonil are tho Tau Delts who "with-draw1'.

SovorflJ other things havo oc-curre d to mo lately :

It lias occurred to me that 'an ©a-iternalblvo to changing tho socialrules iaib Colby Collogo Is to dimplyIgnore them and soo 'if a collegecan remain In operation after sus-pending 'fourteen hundred students.

It Was occurred to mo blunt tho

largo portrait iof Robert B. ODeeStrider which hangs In the libraryIs In bad taste. Thoy should have atleast waited uirtbll he didd.

It has occurred to mo that on acamipus of many hundreds of acre'sHt was fairly absurd to build ithoKDP house within setting dis-tance of 'bho new dorm,

It hlals occurred to mo that ono Cf'bho reasons that the students altOolby obnslatonlfcly lose to tho ad-mUnilslbra'tJllon Is that wo usually tryto too as rational and fair as possi-ble, usually try to soo fcho admin-istration's point oif view. Our moromature and worldly adversaries iaron'ot bothered .by any such broad-minded 'considerations. It was badenough to bo treated like a groupof delinquents Ibrying to (tu rn Colbyinlto the Sin City of bho North, butnow tho administration seems Itbregard us as merely a number iofharmless and Mntly amusing luna-tics who will disappear if humoredfor four yeans. As Dob Bylan onoosaid, "Thlat sort of hurts mypride."

I I

i Waterville \i i

; Savings Bank1 Member of tlio

| FEDERAL DEPOSIT

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COLBY CANOE-ERS compete in recent Woodsmen'smeet. Colby clinched the canoe competition, therebybringing home the first trophy Colby has ever won inthis competition.

PauI fSmitmTeam Victor

by Mike Metcalfaudi Bob Merrill

Fifteen white pine pfcles whichhlad been standing behind themen's union for two weeks weredemolished this last weekend byseveral bands df college woodsmen,at Colby for the 20fch annual In-tercollegiate Wboctemen's Week-end. Twelve teams Ifrom sevenschools in the notrtheast partici-pated in tee meet as the ColbyOuting Club Sponsored its firstmeet in the two decade rivalry. Notonly Was this meet an annlversairyof the conapetition, Ibut it alsomarked the 10th year in whichColby has participated.

This competition was begunabout 1947 when Rose McKenneyo'f Dartmouth and Billy Rolbes ofKumbaJl UnHon Academy held Ithefirst meet •with the University ofMaine out odE a desire to pass alongto others the fun and onalft of usingsuch, tools, as the axe, saw, peavey,canoe, fishing rods, etc.

Crowds of Colby students and in-terested observers from bhe Cen-tral Maine area cheered the wtobds-xrien on through fifteen contests o'fforest skill spread over all day Sat-urday and Sunday morning. Com-petition was divided Into fishingevents, woo-ds skills, and canoeingcompetition. It Was in tihe last areaof canoeing that Colby took Itsonly trophy. Paul Smith's "A"team from near Lake Placid, NewYork took thire'e trophies — ifor1st place In overall comipetUWon aswell as for best scores In both thewoods and MsWlmg evenlts. Univer-sity of Mlailne's forestry college"A" team tooli third place trophy

TEAM MATES —¦ Rip Stanwood and Leon Garnett stabilize log as Nat Woodruff and teammate push to saw the log through in the cross-cut sawing competition at the recent Woodsmen's Meet.in the meet and Nichols' '"A" teamgarnered second place trophy, but'had to hand over the meet trophy,which she has heW for the lastcouple of years, to the victoriousPaul Smith team.

Adverse wind conditions Satur-day morning forced postponementof spin and fly casting events tillevening and the ptfolbedblbn of theAlfond Arena Instead o'f the soccerfield. Casting for accuracy, PaulSmith's «A" team took both eventsIn this field. Colby tied for fourthwith U. Mass. after Nichols' "A"and "B" teams.

In the woods events, for which

Paul Smith again won the trophy,Colby was far behind the leader —997 .points to 535. In speed chop-ping, owe of the more exciting ev-ents, Colby's Bunyans, Woodruff ,McDonald, and Garnett, placed agood fourth behind three (forestryschool teams. The trio otf splitterson the Colby team garnered a sixlthIn that event. Sawing events Saw adefinite superiority Ifor the woodsschools.

A grueling pack race, climbingfrom the chapel lawn to the crestof Mayflower ridge, proved a littlerough on several of the totals. Runas a relay race With a ISO lb. pack,

the six man team changed off fivetimes in the one mile run. Thebest time in this event was postedby the Paul Smith's team at closeto Seven and one half minutes.

Canoeing events, traditionallyColby's Strongest arm, proved tobe Colby's event. Nat Woodrulflfand Paul Tabor, taMng first andthird respectively, won the single'scanoeing event for Colby. Rip Stan-wood and Leon Garnett took 5dhplace wtlltli 93,2 points for Colby inthe doubles canoeing event, whileMike Poos and Bruce McDonaldclinched the canoeing trophy forColby •with a strong second in theportage race. This Is the first tro-phy that Colby has received In tenyears of competition,

We would llko to thank the judg-es, who did a much more than ad-equate Job, Mr. Bill Seely of ibhoHeuer Electronics Corporation,who also timed the NCAA slflmeet nit Sugarioaf this year, andDr. Donaldson Koons, our statis-tician. Wo also wish to express ourappreciation to Mr. George Wtoa-lon and Mr. Ansell Griln'ell of theBuildings and Grounds Dept,, andto all the others who devoted theirtime and energy bo make this oneof tho most successful woodsmen'smeets over,

Colby Hosts 20th Woodsmen's Competition

! WINSLO WDRIVE -I N

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! BIO TRIPLE FEATURE![ "THE NAKED KISS"[ "THE LEATHER BOYS"| witli Rita TaHhingham| nnd

I "BLOOD AND BLACK LACK"i

Berlioz Requiem at Armory;Bangor Orchestra Featured

Months oif planning and preparation have gone into the productionof the seldom heard "Requiem" by 'Hector Berlioz which will be pre-sented Sunday, May 7 at 8 p.m. in the Waterville Armory.

Because o'f the demanding requirements of the scare, choristers andinstrumentalists from a wide area of Maine have 'been recruited. In-strumental forces will include 16 trumpeters, 16 trombonists, four tubaplayers, and eight percussionists. The impressive percussion section willplay 12 kettledrums, cymbals, gong, and bass drum.

Four brass choirs and the Bangor Symphony Orchestra will be in-cluded in the 300-member group.

Vocal talent will be comprised of personnel from the Colby GleeClub, the Waterville Area Community Chorus, and the Northern Con-servatory Chorus of Bangor.

Tickets will be sold at the door.T***1 * , *»1^<^«a'-*»1».a»>^iP.^» '. »i^» . «a».aa*i .. —jt

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BERRY'S STATIONERS74 Main Street

Waterville Maine |

French Theatrical TroupeTo Play In Waterville May 12The Department of Modern Lan-

guages alt Oolby is planning tosponsor the visit of a Preach the-atrical troupe to "Walterville on May12. After the success of the Walter-ville performance two years agoof "L'Armonce Ifaiite a Mariie," Itwas decided to bring anothergroup. This year the Parisiantroupe, Productions d'Aujourd'hui,will perform a sprightly farce byFrance's greatest writer of 'Comedy,Moliere.

The play, "Les Pourheries deScapin," has received unanimousapproval from French critics. Poiir-ot-Delpech of LE MONDE calledit the best in the last ten yearsWhile Jean CarJtier of FRANCESOIR wrote: "This productionwould prove, if it needed proving,that Moliere is still our contem-porary.''

The comedy was first presentedat Paris'B Theatre de Reeamler In1964. After a long run alt the Re-camiler, bhe Tamlz troupe moved to'the 'outdoor Festival du Maralswhere they were held over through-out the summer df 1065, winningboth the Prix des assoo'ialtlionB desSp'ctototeurs de Theatre and thePrix de la Jeune Critique, The Pro-ductions d'Aujourd'hui has sincepresented "Les Fourberiies re Scla-pln" at important Ifchealtre ifeQiblviallsthroughout Europe, including a runat the Klmorny Dlvadlo In Pragueand a tour of the Municipal Thea-tres oif Tunisia .

- Tho play revolves around ithescheming adventure of Soapln, who

has become bhe classlcM examplein French theatre of the connivingrogue-servant. It will be performedin 17th century period costumes,but the performance (has all thegaiety an'd movement that can bebrought to modern theatre.

Tickets, priced alt $2 and $2.50,may be obtained at Al Corey's Mu-sic Store, the CM Rh'o Shop, or maybe ordered from the Department 6tModem Languages at Colby,

S E N I O R S iTeaching opportunities for be- ]ginners in private independentschools. Education courses not !prerequisite. \

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School Service BureauPost Office Box 278

Windsor, Connecticut

Colbys Look At The Perf orm ing ArtsFaust Reviews P & W Play

Sergeant Musgraves DanceSGT. MUSG-RAVE

April 27-39, 1967Little Theatre

SARGEANT MUSGKAVE'SDANCE

by John ArdenDirected by Irving D. Suss

Sergeant MusgraveHarlan Schneider

Private Sparky Walter CotterPrivate Attercliffe

Laurence SearsPrivate Hurst Rocco LandesmannBludgeon Gregory ChabotAnnie Nancy Day HutchinsonMrs. Hitchcock .... Nancy AnthonyOther in cast: Edward Quinto, Jr.,Mark Edelstein, Earl Brooks, R.Philip Johnson, Jefi Carty, RobertKulp, Randal Childs, Peter Devine.

by Carl FaustProduced 'effectively in the LMIe

Theatre by the Powder and WigSocliety, Sergeant Musgrave'sDance, under the dareful directionof Dr. Irving D. Suss, proved a playworthy of the attention of contem-porary audiences. Although it ap-propriately concerns War, it doesMot Come out aigalin&t alt. Its princi-ple message is, instead, that eventhose who advocate the true andrighteous way are ultfim'ately over-powered by 'the force of evilagainst which they have beenfighting.

It is, at (times, an extremely spir-ited script, with Arden skillfullyspacing scenes o'f Weighty drama-tic importance between 'scenes of alighter, character, the advantageof whfeh. could 5be particularly feltin the scene of Sparky 's death, amoment when all principal's in-volved were 'inspired to do theirbe'st, when the audien'ce wals au-dibly susceptible bo Arden's vse ofshock.

The •performances of Ithe princi-pals deserve only superlatives. Har-lan Schneider 's rigidity and imper-sonal glaring frtan seat to seat keptthe 'audience on «dge and fu rtherstrengthens an already well plannedinterpre'tiation of the monomaniacMusgrave. Powder and Wig veter-an Greg Ch'abot, returning from hisstudies alt the University of Maine,Was the superlb complement toSchneider's performance, as theirtotfallly loose oargee Bludgeon,while Miss Hutchinson as Annie,displayed an uncanny ability to re-Veal, through a single facial ex-pression, remote aspects of h'ercharacter's dUallity, which even thelines Arden had given her to speakcould mot always surpass. Indeed,ftie scones involving any combina-tion of these three players wereparticularly Strong, and those in-volving Mr. Ohaibot and Mr.Schneider, a particular treat toavid Powder and Wig enthusiastswho had been 'able to enjoy theirsimultaneous poritorman'cos In pre-vious productions.

. Tho throe soMicra Whom Mus-graVo commands woro striking inth'oir own respedt Although WalterCotter nvs the naively, pragm'ntiicboy-man, had difficulty assertinga definitive Interpretation o'f hislines in Act One, ho got a firmgrasp on them in the succeeding•act, from which point ho Was a

particular favorite with the audi-ence until his unexpected and well-executed death scene. A Freshman,Mr. Cotter shows promise 'as anactor, and of an impressive Pow-der and Wig career here at Colby.

Likewise, Nancy Anthony, whoseinterpretation o'f Mrs. HitchcockWas delivered With conviction andovenrall poise. I would be interest-ed in seeing Miss Anthony in arole, other than one of Mrs. Hitch-cock's stock ; namely, a leadingdramatic type.

A special word o'f commendationfor senior Laurence Se'ars, wlro'sediffi cult .role of Attercliffe, theviews supposedly being those ofthe author, was the vehicle for hisfirst dramatic endeavor, one wtechproved one of tihe more' intere'sttagdramatic interpretations of latedue to his novel use of understate-ment, which made the empathy o'fthis character all the more pathe-tic, at the moment of his defeat.In general, an (evening of grippingtheatre.

French treatrical group, productions a" A jour hui , will appear in Waterville May 12

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Huge discountswith theInternationalStudent ID CardMr travel throughout Europe. Israelat 60% loss. Same lingo savings onaccommodations , admissions, etc.Tlio ID Card Is a must for everytraveling student.

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Where*and Where Net-To Eat In Waterville

For those of you Wh!o have de-cided Ithalt on-campus food Is per-forming n'o Great Good for yourinriards, the ECHO presents icap-sule analyses of various downtownearbing establisnmenlts Ith'alt await thetask .of fili ng you cheaply nextsemester.JEFFERSON — 54 College Avenue3-3307. This is probably tihe bestoff Jcampus dining available, offer-ing tat least three full-meal (soupor juice, rolls, main course, Ibever-age, dessert) Oolby Specials eachmight for $1.25. Occasionally offersthree foods you don't like, but makeup f!or .it 'later in week by servingLondon Broil. They have ia ColbyChinese Special every night. Callahead to find out the o*her Spec-ials. Other meals aVafllaiWle at pricesyou Can't afford unless you're real-ly trying to impress HER. Miche-loh p'inlts on tap giteaJt with any-thing. (65c)SILENT WOMAN — Oakland Rd.,3-4522. Probably the only eitherplace in Watervlille wHflh. the classand food of the Jeff. They, Hto'o,offeir Colby Specials, but they us-ually don't match those ia)t the Jeff.On Monday and Tuesday nights,however, a good, steak is availablefor $1.95. Try their ice 'cream pufffor a real dessert treait, Roast bee'fexpensive, hut exquMfte.BIG JOHN'S — 150 Oakland Roald,2-9889. Fealtures 20c draJflbs, pizza,hamburgs, and variety of slam'd-wldhea. Julie, (a great wallbress, lisprobably BJ's biggest attribute.BILL'S — 19% Temple St., 2-9814.Offer's a wide variety tolf low-pricedmeals that suffer ftfom. lack oif me-nu change. 'Hamburg steak gen'cr-ally gdo'd.DIAMBRI'S — 140 Main St. 2-6231.Another place itJhiat serve's 'the Samebasic meals every night. Overkillquality Was dropped In p&st several

years, although, irie'at balls andspaghetti is 'a good buy.FREDDIE'S DRIVE-IN — 46^Main St., 3-2823. Closed in winter,o'bherwlse you can eat lit there ortake it out (call 15 minutes aheadfor latter). Burgers, good shakes,35c onlion rings, tenderloin steabfor $1.60.GERARD'S — 55 Main. St., 2-8051.Waitresses tend to be forgetful,spoons tend to be gjreasy. but it'sone of the few places open Sundaymornings. Best bet: great pancakesfor 50c.MAJESTIC — Silver St. The oldplace had good food at reastoniaMeprices. New place must be palid forand Ithis Is reflected in what youpay. Open laite imlto the night.WHOPPERS — 197a Malin St. 3-4812The best pizza lin town, although itwould be near the worst any otherplace. Assortment o'f sandwiches.Free delivery on 8 or more pizzas.TONY'S — Roltary, 2-9731. Goodbeer, bad food. Delivers on orderso'f $4.00 or more, but avoid Ibhepizza.FENWAY — Elm Plaza. 3-3335;HOLIDAY INN — Upper Malin St.3-0111; ROOSEVELT — 108 CollegeAve., 3-0151. All three have goodfood that ranges from about $2.00up. Roosevelt's sh'ish-kebab especi-ally go'od.COLBY COLLEGE SPA — 2-9834.This is the best all-a/round bet. Goodburgers, sandwiches and beverages.Specialities : Chicken sala'd club for55c, Gun'snVOke, Troublemaker, landother concoctions on a moment'snotice. Closed betlween 4:30 anrd 8:00pm, So CaJtllmg 'dinner can bo diffi-cult. At least ©ait 'breakfast landlunch there, an'd got in habit «oiftwo-hour spa break ©ach eveningexcept Friday (and Saturday, Sm'il-ing service, featuring Bill Burgosand Easy Ed Scheror.

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No Fillet Mignon

A .college must toe more than aneducational institution; at varioustimes ilt must serve as a hotel, arestaurant, and a recreation center.In recent years the trend in manycolleges has 'been to employ pro-fessionals to handle noh-eduCat5onaiservices in order to leave the reg-ular college staff free to 'concen-trate on academic areas. This is•the idea behind food services suchas Seller's o'f New England whichruns the Colby kitchens.

Sellers is a division of Servend,a 'company (that deals primarily¦wiilth vending service and also op-erates several restaurants. Thepresent food service icame into ex-istence under the name Sellers justa few years ago, The name waj s de-rived from Seller Manufacturing,a company of excellent reputationin New England, selling producftssuch as soups and chowders. Actu-ally, it is only the name Sellerswhich is new since bhe individualswho run the company have hadyears of experien/ce in (food anan-agemenlfc. Presently, Settlers is em-ployed by four colleges and threeprep schools.

Mr. Paul O'Connor, director ofthe food service, feels that few in-dividuals understand how the com-pany operates. Sellers make no pro-fit in the food they serve. The ac-cusations that ithe food service is

trying to cut down or economizeare ill-founded since it is the col-lege that actually pays for all thefood. Seilers is paid a fixed fee 'fortheir management "services. Theirprofit comes only from Itheir feesfor .management. Although Seilersselects the individuals who are em-ployed in the kitchen's, these peopleare considered employees of Colby.

Seilers has no part in determin-ing college policy toiw'ards su'ehthings as meal tickets. The ib'o'ardcost for each student is determin-ed from p'ast history. It is estimat-ed that each student Cats 80 - 90%of the meals available to him. Theboard rate is based on this figureralther than on one of twenty-one

meals per week per student. Ifeach student did eat every meal,rates would be Considerably higher.The students who eat less than Itheestimated number :of meals makeup for the ones who eat more.

Mr. O'Connor feels that Colbystudents are fortunate lin having anadministration which realizes theimportance of a go'od (food service.Apparently some college adminis-trations consider food service as anecessary evil and deal with lit as :inexpensively as possible often (ig-noring tihe needs o'f the students.

Only wiibbin the past fifteen or itwenty years has the professionalfood service become well establish-ed. There are now (about twentyfood services of significant sizeemployed on various campuses.Some schools such as Bowdoin 'and jHarvard have been able to run jtheir own kitchens with, great suc-cess. However, the trend in manyschools is to leave the educationto college administration and hotelservices to professionals in thaffcfield.

SEILER'S Explains Itself

j MULE KICKS I

by Bill Surges

COME TO THINK OF IT . . .The coaching department is rather concerned about the manner in

¦which financial aid is granted to incoming students. The staff, o>fcourse, would like to see a larger portion of the scholarship loot of-fered to prospective Colby athletes. Many interested (athletes havegone elsewhere in the past when they would have preferred to attendColby, but could not because they were offered insufficient, if any,aid. It is iflhe feeling of this observer that if a boy Visits for a weekendand expresses a sincere desire to become an active part of the ^GolbyCommunity", then he should get some prefernce in financial aid.If we continue to dose prospective Mu'les to our rivals at Bowdoin,Tufts, Midd'lebury and the like, we may no longer be able to' competewith them athletically.

Still on Eustis 'Street: A reliable source reports that an applicant, ahockey player (and , a good one) , was accepted without question atHarvard aoid Yale. He's on Colby's waiting list. HOWCUM????

Mule first sacker Jim "Yuke" Thomas Had a lot df tough luck inthe Boston University encounter last Thursday. The husky New Jer-seyite banged 'the ball hard three times, .and three times was robbedof safeties — two of which would have been extra base knocks.

It looks as if Colby's tennis squad will again take the State Series.Si Dunklee's ne'tmen have developed into a fine squad, despite theirrelative youth. Captain Ken Ingram rates an excellent chance 'to agaiinemerge as State singles champion and could combine with Wick Phil-lips, just a sophomore, for 'the doubles crown. Both have played ex-cellent tennis of 'Me.

Coach Eddie Burke has instituted an off season training programfor 'his basketball players. From 'the looks of some of the action overat the Runnal's courts it may be doing some good. Next year's hoop-sters, co-captained by high-scoring Alex Palmer and classy guard JoeJabar will be out to avenge last season's dismal showing.

Palmer is now busy with baseball 'and finally saw some action inthe Tiiinity game Saturday. He lashed a long triple and raced aroundthe bases like a runaway truck was after him. Nice slide, Al . . .

A little birdy says that Coach John Simpson, although not complete-ly, pleased with spiling practice, felt that 'tihe wo week session wa!s asuccess. Bill Revet, 'last year's reserve quarterback looked especiallygood in the spring drills.

A fellow who 'is really doing the j6b for 'the track Mu'les, but notgetting much notice, or luck, is middle distance man Ken Borohers.Kenny has been participating in the quarter, the half and the milethis spring. The quiet junior, however, seems primed for a supremeeffort in the Staite Meet here tomorrow and a'H in this departmentwould l'ikfe to see him approach the 4:20 barrier that has thus fareluded him.

Because of ithe extremely favorable reaction tb Sprang Sports onthe Campus" of a few weeks ago, I thought that I'd keep my eye openfor any new developments: Jay Reiter, .playing out of Wheeling, WestVirginia, continues to lead the Tau Belt's in RBI's. The Pittsburghfirefoa'l'ler, Bole Steffey, has established himself as the most logical con-tender for Joel "Phenom" Sugarman's title as stickball king of May-flower Hill. They've split 'the lalst itwo encounters and they're current-ly in the bottom of the fourth in a double no-bit tilt, We should soonfind out whether or not Manchester, N.H. is the capital of the "swiftpitching" world. Duck Vaughan, of "Bucldball" immortality, is rapid-ly establishing himself as a plate umpire in the IFL Softball Circuit.And "Lonely Bo" (Bowman and Alex "Hey Blue" Hemphill are stilltrying to find that perfect wave on Johnson Pond. . .

Joey Jabar threw nothing but bullets against Trinity Saturday. Thebig righthander could exceed tlie triumphant accomplishments ofmany of his brothers, Whose fodtsteps he followed to the MayflowerHill Campus.

Good to see last year's first baseman, Bill Snow, on campus lastweekend, Bill is teaching in southern Maine. He's married to Colbygirl Suzanne 'Gilmore Snow, sister of : former star Mule halfback BickGilmore.

Two Colbyites who will be soaring high tomorrow will be Bob Ais-ner and Jim Skinner. Bob is >a good bet to win 'the high jump at 'dieStaite Meet (which will be held at Seaverns Field) , while "Skins"could atone for what has been a disheartening pole vaulting seasonwith a leap in ithe 12-133 tfodt range.

If you fee a few girls jogging around Ohe campus, don't ithink twiceabout It, They are participating in a woman's track program, ini tiat-ed by Mrs. Marcie Wcinbcl (wife of Colby track coach Ken Wcinbel )of 'the women's physical education Department, for which they re-ceive Physical Education credit. Besides tot, it's a great way to stayin shape.

Have you taken a look at the new athletic facility? It's absolutelyhuge, and from what the coaches arc saying, it should be equally pa-latial.

AROUND THE EASTERN SPORTS WORLD . . . The RedSox and the Yankees arc both ¦off to fast stants, bu t how long will theirwinning ways continue??. . . Bill Bradley's signature on 'a Now YorkKnickerbocker contract erased the hopes df many Princotonians thathe Would be named successor to Buifch Van Breda Koff . Look for theex-Tiger to strike gold in the NBA (I guess half a million's a prettygood start) in two seasons. 'Next season the former Nassau star's 'ac-

tion will be halved by military obligations . , . Everyone has hisown favorite in tomorrow's wide 'open Kentucky Derby. Dr. (Fagcrand Rdflec'tcd Glory won't be entered, so the favorite at post time willprobably be Damascus. But I don't think he'll make it. This ra'ilbirdlook's for someone to boat Damascus down the s-t-r-c-t-c-h at ChurchillDowns tomorrow in the Run for the Roses.

Jabar, Thomas, Haigis, Demers Star

Another outstanding mound per-formance by Joe Jabar was thehighlight of a baseball week KhiaJtsaw Colby defeat Boston Univeir-sity and Trinity, then drop a St&fteSeries tilt a* LewistJon Uto Mtter riv-al Dates.

Other big news in the Colby base-ball world last week was the debutof promising; sophomore shortstopPete Emery, and the Ward hittingo'f first sacker Jim "Yulke" Thom-as, catcher "Mount" HM'gi's, asvdsophomore outfielder Dave Dem-ers.

Emery's standout play and (thebrilliant pitching df senior RogerVaJlliere and junior Dick Jude werethe biggest bright spots in the 5-0romp of the inept Terriers from 'tflieCharles River region. The tworightbanded irioundsmen limitedthe Commonwealth Avenue crew Itoone hit while Emery and Denver'sled the Colby alttack with two saife-ties apiece.

Emery's shoulder (injury showedno ill effects in this game as theclassy soph handed Bait seven (as-sists amd figured in a double play.

On Saturday Trinity invaded theCoomibs Meld for a single 'game.The hapless Hartford nine w&bhanded a sound thrashing, 11-1,displaying equal hopelessness altbat amd on the mound.

Jabar was superb; he tossed athree hitter and fanned twelve ofthe Connecticut oontSngent. He ib'adgood stuff .on his breaking pitchesand Ms fast ball Was Wopping.

Thomas, after being robbed ofthree safeties on Thursday, brolceout with a three fox four per£o<nm-an'ce, scoring two runs and drivingtwo across. Calptata Bob Kimball•lashed a home run and senior back-stop Haligis added two hilts, aS didleft fielder Demera, who also droveacross three runls.

Monday's j ourney ito the twin-city area proved disastrous for ItheMules as they dropped (their tfirstSbalte Series game, «-5. VaM'ere gotthe start and was tagged for sevenhits and five runs In six Innings.Jude came on and gave up the •wfln1-nlng run in the eighth as the Bob-cats grabbed the Victory.

Bates had spotted ithe Mules afour run lead in idtoe third as aThomas homer, good for threeruns, and a Baigls double pushedin nil five Oolby tallies, but ifehepitching failed and Bate's walkedoff with the win,

Dospit tho tough loss to Bates,things are really shaping up tor theMayflower Hill nine, but ft may betoo late. Coach WlnMn's big hit-ters are Storting to pound itlhe ballwith authority and aire gettingsupport from fellows like Demersand Dave Aronuon, who has con-tinued to hit well and can be count-ed on for at least one Wit per game.Tho a'ddlltlon of Emory should set-tle the infield once <amd for fell, andbig insertion Inftio the ddado'flf spotwill become even moro productive(ho scored four runs In ibho threegames) as tho season progresses.

A hard-hitting; Northeastern ninewill bo vlsllfllng from Boston today.Tho Huskies lack pitching, buthavo everythllng else back fromlast HCafs'on's NCAA team. Some-thing rulbs off ifirojn <a tourneyteam, land we've had a number ofbig games with tforthcasftCNi in thepast. This should bo another one.

Mules Begin to Hit; EmeryAt Short; NU in Muleville

Valliere Stopping B.U.

Self Nets ThreeColby Second Sacker At Bat

The Oolby College Lacrosse Clubwas melt ait Brfandeis Iby grey 'skiesan'd steadily increasing rain. Theday was symbolic of the outcomefor the Mules.

The game started well enough forthe Mayflower Hill squad as theyadored within minutes, But as Itherain continued to darlcen ithe ialf-tcrrioon, Colby was to never regainthis darly lead and dropped 'a 9-7dedlsloin to the Judges from Wlalth-am, Massachusetts,

Mike Self, who was to >acoro threeMule tallies, seared the Initial (mar-ker. Brandols dame back with twoquickies as lUhdlr fast moving mid-field pressed the action. Self eo'onblazed In another goal to tie It up.

The Mules bogged down with pen-alties and lit was to be ia long 'af-ternoon, Brandols scored 'four morotimes with Oolby mon off the field,Tho quick Bran dels m'ldfl elderflagain wore dominating the taction,

Lou Champagne pushed In amarker before the Wolf Ito tm'ako ltJhocount 6-8.

Improves As Gamo Progresses

In the second half the rain con-tinued to pour down and the f ieldbegan Ito get slippery, However,things began to look up for (fchoWaterville racquetmen. The teambegan to move more cohesively 'andthe midfielders and defenders be-gan to operate more leffctlvely incontaining the Brandeis iflMtaJelc.The Colby attack was spasmodic,however, alt times they movedquickly and at ether times 'theywere slow and sluggish.

Colby poured in three goals Inthe third period, but still trailed,8-6, entering the final session.

Each team Scored once In thefinal period and tHie second halfeffort was not enough to carry themules to victory.

Tho game was the first one forthe Mules, and they faced iago)lr,&ta squald thiat was supposed to 1)0reloJtilvoly weak, but Brandols oawoup With a strong gamo, Their mid-fielders looked especially strongagainst Colby's comblniation, 'thusindicating a possible Mule weak-ness there.

Tho SeHf-Oh'ompngne-Coady linowas eapoelally offodtilvo as theyproduced five eoails lor Iho Mules.

Babson Institute comes to thoHill Saturday for <a tilt a* 1*0.Lot's give them some support!

M.ules S loppy In9*7 Loss To J udges

Sidewalk Surf ers Out;Echo To Sponsor Tourney

Now that we are sure itfliat May-flower Hill is (indeed not the Handof the "endless winter'', >t)he suitr-ess, of ithe sidewialk variety, are atIt ajga'in.

We've seen quite a few skate-b'owrders in laldtfom this spring, andthe adti'on seems to Ibe 'centeredaround the Bixler Art Center.

A popular spot in the past thathas not been getting many .ridesthis spring is the Walk leadingfrom KDR, down behind JohnsonHall, to DU. Usually used by fresh-men in the paist, ithe area has beenall but abandoned thus tfaar.

—"King" Curley—

Burly Chris Curley, a senior Zete,in'deed seems bo be the "King ofthe Surfers" thus far, unless thereis anyone else who figures he 'canskateboard a couple of hundredfeet with a "gassed up" pledge onhis shoulders.

The skateboarding goes on at allhours and there is a rumor th'at acertain Sponge is bringing up a fullrace board to go with Mb GT-350.

For :tihe sidewalk surfers, then,Mayflower Hill is indeed a Sum-mer Festival, and the Colby Com-

munity becomes a Fun City, If Ma-yor Thorn Rippon doesn't sponsora skateboarding contest, the ECHOSports Department wSQl. Anybodywho is interested in such, a compet-ition should leave a note at theECHO office or at ithe Zete House.

Who knows...Bru'ce Brt>wn migMeven make a movie about ;it.

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Ingram Phillip s Sup erbDunklee's Netmen Find Title

Trail, But Path Is UnpreparedColby's varsity tennis team took

two gi'arit steps towtard a (repeatState Title as they dumped ItheUniversity of Maine (6-3 on April27) and Bowdoin (8-1 on April 29)in miaJtches last week. Coach SiDunklee's warrioas seem to be mov-ing on the right direction for an-other State Title, a win 'at Bow-doin today will reallly solidify theirposition.

They Wave not, however, beenwithout their problems recently.Although the tefem has been win-ning, it has not '"been playing up toIKS potential. Th'ere is a tendencyon the part of some players, itseems, to "play idown" to, the levelof an inferior opponent.

—Problems—

The third doubles combination ofL»ee Uifban and Hopey Hopengiar-ten, for example, has been exper-iencing a tremendous amount offcroulble. The tandem, -virtually un-beatable (they were 8-2) last yearand picked as tinvinteible for thisseason, has dropped their last threeoulbings. The problem may juist fbeone i olf 'eoneenltikti'on, las they doriolt ;seem to charge the net as atearo. Urban, at times, has not beenhiltlij taig the baM hard enough. Ap-parently, however, the problem biasbeen somewhat rectified in eteuflypractices this week. This is a teamthat should niot lose. It appears asif they aire over tlheir slump andwill meet with success for the restoif ithe year. The combSn'ati'on Masplenty of savvy and will "Comearound.

—Ingram. Phillips Excel—

Ken Ingram Uilas been his usualbrilliant self, winning his match-es against Maine and Bowdoin ineasy straight sebs. Doubles partnerWfcOc PMlIips Ihas Come on staxngIn the second Singles spot and hasprovided Ingram vrlth la go'od co-hort in the dioulWes.

In the third spot, however, Tom-my "Buck" Sohulfoof has beensomewhat ©matte, although he con-tinues 'bo add to an imipxesfsive 3-1record that ils marred only by aclose lolss to MTT.

Schulh'of defeated Maine's DaveFenderson 6-4, 6-3, bult was takento three sets by a weaker Bowdoinperformer in fth'e gale's on Saturday.Perhaps ft wag only Ithe hurricaneWinds' effects, but "Buck" had atough time and Was been underDunklee's waltcliful eye. After Somespecial tutelage, however, earlypractice session's IflMs week giveevidence that the southpaw soph-omore may be 'over his trouble's.

—•Irvine—Playing palrftner Rich Irvllno lis

another who has been winning, butexperiencing dlM'culitles. After andaisy singles win 'against Mnllne, Qioand Schulho'f -wero (token to threesdts In tho do'iitolea, and on Satur-day, In the romt of Bowdoin, theywere forced to go 7-5 Un 'bhe flrsltsot. Irvine afeo wont to 7-5 In Wisfirst singles mnlbch. EicMo, too, Wasbeen winning however, tind his rec-ord mioitches Schulhof's.

Hopongarton and TJiban wontheir singles matches on Saturday,

although it took Fred three sets todo so, but both came out 'losers linthe first (Maine match.

Perhaps we expect too much, fromthe netmen. Atffcer <aM, they havebeen winning, land what swore canwe ask? They are largely sopho-mores, and should be expected tobe erratic. This is also a crew, how-

ever, that should not hiave been a9-0 loser at 5MIT. They should not,by any stretch, 'off the imagination,lose another match this season. Butnext year, with stalwart Ingramand Hopengariten 'gone, and littlehelp up from the frosh., they miayhave a tough (time (if Ifehey do riotdevelop into a more consistent unit

Read ECHOSports For The

Inside Dope

Lewis On Track

byi Richard Lewis, Track CorrespondentColby is hosting the Maine State Track Meet tomorrow, and ju dg-

ing by last week's performances, the Mules ^should garner at leastthree individual championships, and at the same time, they have agood chance off sneaking into third place.

Last Saturday found the 'Colby cindermen at Worcester Mass., fora tri-rneeit witth WPI and Norwich. The Mules finished on top with70, followed 'by WPI (57) and Norwich (46). With their first meetin good Weather this year, Ken Weiribel's charges set three new schoolrecords and 'broke several meet records. Th Mules won only six events,but they took 'the meet anyway with an unusual showing o'f depth.

Sebs Mamo, naturally, must *be mentioned first in this crowd ofequals. The stellar sophomore Continued 'his assault on the recordbooks 'by lowering his own mile mark from 4:17.9 to 4:16.4, despitehaving to conserve his energy in order to run two otfier events laterin the meet. Look for Mamo to break the state record this Saturday.

He also came up with good runs in other events, winning the two-mile in 9:52.6, and placing second to New England champion BobPalulis of WPI in tihe 880 by 3/10 of a second. Mamo's time of 1:57.6,incidentally, equalled the all-time Colby mark set by Sanstone in 1928.He will probably go after the two-mile title in the State Meet (in ad-dition to the mile), and leave the ha3f-mile for another year. SteveJudkins of Maine appears to be Mamo's main competitor in the two-mi'l'e.

Bob Aisner finally erased the Colby high jump mark of 6'334"(set by Oil Peters in 1941 ) with a leap of e'43/4". Unfortunately forAisner, he ran into his old nemesis, Bob Sullivan of WPI, who foundSaturday the perfect day to jump 6' 5%". Thus Aisner was handedhis first high jump defeat of the season.

He did fare somewhat better in the 120 high hurdles, winning it in0:15.2 seconds, only 2/10 of a second above the Colby record whichhe set last year. Aisner should retain his high jump crown this Satur-day (possibly with a new state record), and shou'ld also score heavily,if not win, the high hurdles.

Soph Jamie Klingensmfth was the Other Mule record-setter, hurlingthe discus 135' i/2" to brea'k the mark of 133' 3" set by Bob Whitsonin 1965. Klingensmith, who has been steadily improving in each meet,should 'be near his peak tomorrow.

Although he set no new Colby records, captain Chris Balsley hadhis finest day of the season as he won 'the 100 yard dash (usually nota good event for him) with his best time ever of 10 seconds flat. Bals-ley also romped home first in the 440 intermediate hurdles in 0:57.9,and was second to Aisner in the 120 high Y With his fine performancelast week, Balsley suddenly emerges as one Of the favorites for the 100and the 440 hurdles.

As mentioned, the meet was won on ithe strong supporting perform-ances. Ken Borchers had a tremendous day, placing third in the mileat 4 :23.3 behind Mamo an'd Palulis, 'breaking the 2:00 barrier in the880 With a 1:59.9 clocking (good for 'third), and running a surprisingsecond to Mamo in the two-mile. While not necessarily a favorite inthese events tomorrow, Observers feel that he will be a very decidingfactor in the outcome of whatever events he enters. Borchers wasfourth in the 880 last year in 1:59.4.

Bob Koons, one of the two Waterville men on the squad , had hisbest day <tf the year as he took second .in both the 100 and the 220 withexcellent times of 0:10.1 and 0:22.4, respectively. Fourth in the 220in last year's State Meet, Watch for Mm to score well in tomorrow'smeet if he continues the substantial improvemen t that he has made ineach meet this year.

Tommy Maynard, who lias had a tough outdoor season after amagnificent indoor one, was fourth in both tfie mile and the two-mile, Dave Elliot, Wa'terVille's other contribu tion to Mule track, wasthird in the 440. Maynard, who will probably stick with just the two-mile tomorrow, appear to be more physically and mentally ready thanin tihe past. Elliott, fourth in the mile last year in 4:29., should scorein whatever event he is entered..

On the field event side of the meet, there were no winners otherthan Klingensmith, althougn lie also took a second in the shot put.Tom Rippon, third in the broad jump at WPI , has shown consider-able improvement throughout the season. A finalist last year, "Lord"looks ready to go over 21' and get a place for the Mules.

Oolby has a palir of decent pole vatilters in Jim Skinner (2nd lastweek at ll'G" ) and John Bailey (3rd at 11 ' ) , Skins, Who went 12'3"as a Frosh last year, and is tih e current Seaverns Field record holder ,could come through strongly for 'the Mules tomorrow under the pro-per conditions. After a year's hy-otf , Bailey « gradually roundinghimself to top-form again.

Finally, we must mention the Mules' maivatoout-cvciything, WaltYoung, who literal ly ran the officials ragged last week by competingin the high jump (3rd), the triple jump (3rd), 'the pole vault, andthe broad jump. lie concluded the day by running the anchor leg ofthe mile relay. Look for him to score well tomorrow, especially in thehigh jump.

Woinbcl has seven strong candidates for his freshman medley relayteam. Jdhn McMahon, who could be ithe best 4^0 m!an in 'the state

(Continued on Page Eight),

State Meets TomorrowMules Out of Cellar?

j j _^ j- j-#- -f jy <~ -*~ J~ *~ .*~ *~ f <~ i~- *~ C*~ ~ ~ "r"-*~-r~

The Bowdoin International Clubis having its "International Day"tomorrow (Saturday, May 6). Var-ious activities including sports, apicnic, a lecture by a United Na-tions official , entertainment, and adance are on the agenda. Both Am-erican and foreign students havebeen invited. Transportation, food,and lodging will be paid for. If in-terested, contact Fred Hopengar-ten, 304 Robins, ext. B45.

STTJ-G(Conltinueid from Page One)

issues ralised were: the numibeir <o'fmembers sucli a ju'dicilaiy shouldhave, fcheSr tenure, an'd tihe metWodof seledting them. Delan Rosen-thal's reicommendaltlions were con-sidered at length. They included:

1. A 7 aiemiber Studenlt JudtM'aAy,wtffch no more thian 4 meafb&es ofone sex.

2. A Faculty CommStitee wM'ch¦wtould act as a Boiard of Appeals.

3. PtfeisSidenlt Wals veto power.

4. Defen'diamit can appeal to theFaculty Cbriiinilttee or. m&ke a pef-sonaj l plea, to the Dean or theFresidenlt.

Ken Young sfcalted taiiat the Judi-ciary would tlake aldtion on "selri-ous" misconduct only, allowing trS-¦vliail meters such as Jalteness to behandled by 'the dotal tfouriseikals.He felt thalt the Student Judiciaryshmild be set up and run iby dbu-denibs to erifiorce student made lawsand should Wave fimal say if it is¦to be a legiltimate body.

Bill Tsians arid Pefter Roy ques-tioned the merit of the Judiciary'sbeing miade coed. BS31 wondereldwhy we should have a judictory a*all when the dears <?an overruleanyway.

Before any new judicial system istastitulted, tne result of the C&mpusAffairs poll, especially those ques-tions concerning the ihon'or system,will he carefully considered.

STATE TRACK MEET(Continued from Page Seven)

next year, will lead off with a quarter-mile leg. Al Colby, Dick Ham-lin, and John Dowling are fighting for the second and third positions,which will >be 220's. Dal Levick, John Lombard, and Craig Johnsonall want die final 880 leg. The competition wMiin the team for diepots should make this one Of the finest frosh relay contingents everfielded by the Mules. These seven men, along with shot-putter JeffParness (the 'Maine USTFF champ) have been scoring effectivelyfor the Mules all season.

In the near-70 years that this meet has been run, Colby has nevertallied over 37 points. To surpass that figure is coach Wein'bel's im-mediate goal for tomorrow, although he admits that 37 points shouldalso be enough to pull •the Mules out of their perennial cellar.

The meet begins with trials tomorrow morning, with the finalsslated for the afternoon. A team, trophy and a Most Valuable PlayerTrophy will be awarded. No Colby squad 'has ever taken the former,and no Colbv individual has ever been awarded the latter.

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