See Page 4 for the storybehind the increase in tui-

. tSon. v

"Don't over dare to take yourcollege as a matter of course—because, like democracy andfreedom, many people you'llnever know anythin g abouthave broken their hearts toget if fo ryou." y )

. Alice Duer Miller

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Colby Qreeks Announce2nd Semester Off icers

New officers have been elected by Colby's ten f raternities for sec-ond semester. The new interfratrnity representatives were also chosenat this time.

The members of Kappa -Delta Rho fraternity have elected PeterHenderson as president. Bob Shattuck will, serve as the new first vice-president, while Pete Teel was chosen as second vice-president. DickPoland is the new secretary, andSteve Richardson, will serve astreasurer. Mike Wilcox was electedsocial chairman for this semester.The new IFC representative is TedLockTiart.

Newly re-elected President LeeHolmes will lead the brothers ofSigma Theta Psi fraternity; BillWooldredge will serve as vice-pres-ident, and Waning Blackburn' hasbeen elected treasurer. Dave Man-was chosen secretary, and CorkyFitzpatrick, social chairman.. PeterDenman will continue to serve asIFC representative.

The Pi Lambda Phi house hasselected Ned Gow to . serve as Pres-ident. Gordon Cummings is the newvice-president ; Si Blum will serveas treasurer. The new recording sec-retary is Sam Just, while GaryMiles was elected to the office ofcorresponding secretary. Tony Kra-mer will serve as social chairman ;Dan Hodges was elected IFC. rep-resentative.

Ed Ruseitti was elected presidentof Zeta Psi fraternity. . Ken Wilsonwill serve as vice president andBruce Staples as treasurer. The re-cording secretary for second semes-ter is Ralph Galante, while RogerWheeler has been elected corres-ponding secretary. The social chair-man is Bill Swormstedt ; BruceYoung will serve as IFC representa-tive.

Steve Chase was elected Presidentof the Alpha Tau Omega fraternityand will he assisted by. Gene Rain-yills as vice-president. The new-treasurer is John Hooper and keep-er of the animals is Frank Dercole.The position of Worthy Scribe hasbeen filled by Dave Tourangeau,while Ed Jenkins is the new Socialchairman. Frank Decole will alsoserve as IFC representative. '

The j members of Tau Delta Phifraternity have elected Dave Copi-thorne as the fraternity 's President.Jon Wolfe and Hank Silverman willserve as vice presidents. The newtreasurer is Dick . Vacco and secre-tary is Terry Cordner. Social chair-men are Craig Malsch and OllstonWeller.

George Sagas has been elected

President of the Lambda Chi Alphahouse. Wayne Westbrook is the newvice president. Pete Armstrong andHowis Gibbons will serve as treas-urer and secretary, respectively.Dave Bumstead and Dave Seddohare social chairmen.

The brothers of Delta Kappa Ep-silon have! elected Dave Fowler toserve as President for second sem-ester. George Gross has been chos-en vicerpresident. .The new secre-tary .-; is John McHale, and DennyDiohne will serve as'treasurer.' Ger-ry Parker is the new social chair-man'.. ¦ • . . . ¦ ' - . - . - ¦ ' . ' ,

Rick Lansing is the- new Presi-dent of the Delta ; Upsilon house,and will He aided by vice-presidentJim Qiiinn. Dick Schmaltz has beenelected to serve as treasurer. Thenew secretaries are Bill Marks, re-cording ; and Dave Westgate, cor-responding. Lucky Christov andRichard Simkins will serve as so-cial committee chairmen.

Phi Delta Theta fraternity haselected Jock Knowles as President.Jock also serves as IFC representa-tive. The brothers have chosen PhilShea to serve as secretary andCharlie Dewitt as treasurer. Thesocial chairman for the second sem-ester is Sam MeCleery.

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Dixon la KeynoterFor The ReligiousConvocation Here

Eeligion and the Fine Arts is thetheme of the 1960 Religious Convo-cation to he held February 21 to 23.

The Convocation Committee hasarranged a series of lectures by re-presentatives of the fine arts. Therewill "be lectures^ on poetry, architec-ture, and sculptnreV discussing, theplace of0 religion in these art forms.John Dixon, ;\the keynote , speaker,will discuss the role of religion in allthe .ifine arts. He will speak at theAll-Gollege Assembly, Monday, Feb-raary}.22.''. ¦ - : - ... v. :;- '.. ¦;';''¦ - . /

;•: The. theme of the Convbcatipn waschosen Vto comcide with the openingof tie Bixler. Art and Music Center.

i.y.'Ifcie members , of the ConvocationCommittee are J Ahne Gerry andWayne Westbrook; .co-chairmen,Peony Margin ' and . Judy Ingram,publicity chairmen, Aiine Cross,Beverly Pearson, Cample Wickeri,Liz Boccasile, Margie Kemp, Rpse-niarie" Carbine, Grail /Harden, SueDetwiler.,- Frank Wiswall. Bradjy- -, ' ; -.¦¦ V • - - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦"" -: '¦ ¦ ¦ - i •¦¦ ' .. ". -¦

Greeley, ,' Bill yWooldredge, JimQuihn, Pete Armstrong, and HankSilverman. Chaplain Osborne is ad-viser to the'Committee.

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REPORTERS' BOX

Brenda Lewison

Ann Gerry

Matty Cache

dean Gaffney

Iris Mahoney

Judy Dupra s

Nancy Mac Kenzie !

Pris Gwyn

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Srcow SculpturesThe following constitute the rules

to be followed by those groups who•will submit snowi sculptures to bejudged; by the I960 Colby WinterCarnival committee:

1. Base must be at least 18 in-ches high.

2. Base must be at least -1Q feetwide in one direction; !

3. Sculpture must! be at least 3feet high.

4. Wood,- "wire,' or any other super-structure may be used, but the qui -side . appearance must be of snowand/or ice.

5. Colors may or may not beused. . ' ¦ ¦ : , .'. ¦ .. '- . , - .

6. Sculptures must be ready forjudging at 12:00 noon Saturday,February 13.

Judging : The basis for judgingwill be originality, appropriatenessto the them,e of "Fire and Ice", de^sign and quality (details, etc. )

Trophies will be awarded duringintermission at the , "BrothersFour" concert on Saturday after-noon . '•

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Pageant On SkatesOpens Icy Carnival

Last night's Ice Production pro-vided spectators a perfect start to afun-filled weekend. Participants inthe show :¦' includecl members of theSkating Club of Boston, as well asCplby students. ¦- , . ' . ,

Miss ' Christie - Allan skated anoriginal number for 'Tire and Ice".She is a student at.Tufts Univer-sity',, and madei arrangements for allof the skaters to take part in "Fireand Ice' 77 She has taken part inmany exhibitions and is constantlyasked to perform.

Another performer in last night'sshow - was Miss Ann Pellegrino, 12ye^s old, who is the I960; New Eng-land; Novice ; Ladies Champion, theI960 .Eastern Novice Ladies EreeSkating Champion, aiid the I960Lake Placid International BronzeFree Skating Champion.

Elizabeth and Paul George pro-vided entertainment as a skatingpair. They: are the 3960 EasternSenior Pair Runners-up. Paul, was1960 Eastern ' Junior Men's Champ-ion and skated in-the National com-petition. A

Also a national competitor, FrankHolman was a silver medalist in thedance test series. He is a studentat Columbia Medical School.

, An impressive part pf the pro-gram was provided by ten Colbygirls. Participating were: Liz Cham-berlain, Margie Chamberlain, AnneTicknor, Judy Dignam ,- Penny Mar-tin, Connie. Mayheu, CharlotteClifton, Cynthia Spaniak, KarenLindholm ..and Sharon Gear. JohnChristi, also a Colby student; patti-cipated. .

The entire production was: underthe direction of Jerry . Guiles. FrankDercole was in charge of publicationand was assisted by Andy Blodgett.Sets were in charge of Bob Hussand Lee Zihinan . directed the light-ing-, Art Moore was in charge"1 ofsound.

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mC Makes PlansTo Run Mad Race

In an attempt to put Winter backin Carnival, the Outing Club issponsoring an informal ski mara-thon on Saturday ' morning* of /Win-ter Carnival week-end. Ability to skiis not pre-requisite, but goofy cos-tumes are ! There will be two prizesgiven for this somewhat unusualevent ; one for the couple with the

, niost unusual; costume, and one forthose who actually win the obstaclerace. The obstacles are not merelythe usual type ;• the competing coup-les must attempt the race holdinghands ! ,- y . ' ' ;. ./.

Completely informal in nature,the marathon is scheduled for .10 :3ffSaturday morning, and will continueas long as there are couples willingto, compete. . h.7 :;:.-. ... : ¦; " <£ ¦

For those interested, ii the moreserious aspects , of skiing, there arethe ;inter-collegI&te races at. §ugar-loaf, also on Saturday moriu'ng.

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Last Sunday evening the Stu-dent Christian Association spo n-sored a discussion led by Profes-sor Rothchild - on tlie' AlgerianCrisis. The purpose of this dis-cussion was first to inform thestudent more about the currentAlgerian situation , and second ,to draw his attention to an op-portunity fo r student action . ThoAlgerian refugees are badly inneed of blankets , and the Amer-ican Friends Service Committeehas set up a fund to relieve thesituation. Dan Parish is incharge of the blanket drive oncampus , so contact him atChaplin 211 or TR 2-9736 forfurther information. More will besaid about this progra m in nextweek 's ECHO. , .

SEEKS HELP

Hodges, Evans, YurdinTo Manage 1960 Echo

. ". . < : ¦ The new heads of the ECHO^.

feill Droll, outgoing Editor of the Echo announced this week thatthe new staff for the next two semesters has been chosen. The exec-utive officers are Daniel Hodges, Editor; Carolyn Evans, ManagingEditor; and Lewis Yurdin, Business -Manager. All of them are juniors.

Dan Hodges, who was on the Editorial Board of the Echo thisyear, has primarily done writing for the paper. He is from Hartford,Conn., and' is an English-Sociology f r t- _r Jr < _ r r f Tj r . r r r r r ^, ->ma] or. A member of Pi Lambda Phi,he was its president first semesterand is IFC representative secondsemester. He has been on the de-bating team and'is a Dean's Liststudent. j

Carolyn Evans, who is an Ameri-can Literature major from Wake-field; Mass., has two years of ex-perience on the Echo. She hasworked as assistant make-up editorand make-up editor. She was RushChairman for Sigma Kappa firstsemester and is a Chapel Usher.

Lew Yurdin, from Fairfield, Conn,and a business administration ma-jor, has* worked for the Echo sincehis freshman year. Last year he wasin charge of billing. He is presentlya member of Hillel and has been inthe Outing Club. A member of TauDelta Phi, he has been its secretaryfor the last two semesters and isnow on its executive committee.

WINTER CARNIVAL; SCHEDULE

FIRE & ICEThursday, February 11

! 7 :30 P.M. Ice ShowQueen CrownedReception at Zeta Psi Housefollowing. Open to All.

Friday, February 123 P.M. Hockey Game ; North-

! - , asterne P.M. Banquet — Foss Din-

ing Hall.7 :30 P.M. Colby 8-ette Con-

| cert (chapel)9-1 A.M. Dance (WU)

Saturday, February 13! 10:30 A.M. COG Ski Mara-

thon (Chapel Hill)Noon Snow sculpture judging

1-3 P.M. The Brothers Four(W O)

3 P.M. Hockey Game; Bostoni University

7 P.M. Masketball ; BostonUniversity

' 8-12 Fraternity partiesSunday, February 14

Bromo Brunch (WU)Open House in Girls' Dorms

Colby FraternitiesPlan Fiery ThemesFor Snowy Holiday

Colby's ten , fraternities haveplanned a variety of entertainmentfor tomorrow night's carnival par-ty-goers.

. "The Winter ' Olympics" will bethe theme of the Delta Upsilonhouse. Myer Davis and his eight-piece band will provide the musicfor dancing and • relaxation. Themembers of Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity will decorate their housein line with the main theme of theweekend, "Fire and Ice." A com-bined band! of musicians from Dart-mouth and Harvard wij l play;

The Tau Delta Phi's will featurethe "Black Jocks" from Lewiston.No special decorations are planned.Party-goers at the Lambda Chi Al-pha house will onier "Hatlo's In-ferno" where they will bo enter-tained by the Screaming Deaconsfrom Bangor, Maino.. Zota.JPsi fraternity will feature"Valentino's Day in Hell" as theirtheme. The Nat Diamond band willproyido music for dancing and lis-tening pleasure. Sigma Theta Psiwill offer thoir own version of"Dante'fl InfernoV with Sal Oardll-i!y?fl; Trio pf Portland as thp .cntor-tainoro", ,¦• , „

Jerry Cohen's Trio will play attho. Kappa , Delta Rho houso amida %mp pf f fTho W^The members of Pi Lambda Phifroiornity will decorate their hoiinewith"«. theme token frpoV/'pftn^s

Inferno." Arrangements for the en-tertainment were not yet completedat the time the Echo went to press.

The music of Bob Thorn's bandwill be heard , at the Phi Delta Thetahouse. Alpha Tau Amega will dec-orate their house in accordance withan "Olympia" theme.

Echo Section Editors Announced;Board Designates Six For Staff

Listed below are the flection ed-itors of the Echo who were appoint-ed by the new editors to man the1960 Echo. Each ono is in chargeof o particular department and hasseveral people responsible to him,

The newly appointed News Edit-or is Jill William's, who has workedon the Echo since her freshmanyear. . A junior advisor and memberof Sigma; Kappa sorority, .servingon iis Standards Committee, shb isalso a member of the Vf.AA boardand the Women's Ski Team, She isifrpm Vornon, Vermont,, and majorsin French. *' ' ' : s • ' , ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦" . ¦ '

#ebby Berry, junior from Loko-villo, Cpnn., is Feature Editor. Her"Humor" column in the Echo, iswolWcnown to Echo readers. An^mprioan Jkjt ;majpr, Dpbfoy io alsoa dorm aub hpad, publicity chair-man of tlie Outing Club and ah aa-

Continued on Pago FiveLef t to right '* j . Wittiamff M,, Bradfo rd, $. $ehwff t P , Berry, f tf i s s ring : A. Gleason, 0. Tays. E. IVoocher t ¦

The Brothers f lour — Dick Foley, Mike Kirklarid, Bob Flick, J ohnPaine and baniosY

Due to circumstances beyond anyone's control, Don Shirjey will notbe appearing as scheduled. In his place the Winter Carnival Com-mittee is proud to present "THE BROTHERS FOUR" on Satur-day, February 13, 1960 at 1 p.m. at the Women's Union.

"The Brothers Four" are four young gentlemen from Seattle,Washington who in true skyrocket fashion are making a strong bid

for recognition in the top circles ofentertainment. "Having fun witha song" is their trademark..

In choosing their material, the"Brothers" pick songs which natur-ally seem to lend themselves to anenthusiastic collegiate type of per-formance. Many of these songs comeout of the American folk-song andballad repetoire: honest, full andemotional songs which become evengreater and more meaningful . whensung with honesty, belief and ded-ication. Probably the most vitalqualities of this quartet are itsyouth and informal enthusiasm.They „have . a whale of a good, timejust being together and performing.

Not too long ago, the Brotherswere students at the University ofWashington, active in student ac-tivities and brothers in Phi GammaDelta fraternity. They frequentlywere responsible for songfests atthe fraternity house, and one daywere elected to rehearse a few num-bers and represent the fraternityat a campus party. Their receptionwas tremendous, and they soonfound themselves in demand for per-formances at other college get-to-gethers.

After being heard by Mort Lewis,manager of the Dave Brubeok- Quar-tet, they auditioned for ColumbiaRecords who immediately grabbedthem. Summer arrived and theBrothers headed for. New York. Onesuccess followed another. Withintwo weeks, the boys had made theirnetwork television debut pn theJimmy Rodgers Show. Theycharmed everyone they met in NewYork. These tall, clean-out, ail-Am-erican types possess an easy refresh-ing quality which is compellinglywinning. And in their performanceit is the same : you . can't help be-ing caught up in thejr excitementand spirit.

If you like the Kingston Trio,Continued on Page Five

Brothers Four to SingAt Saturday's Carnival

Sophomore DanceAt Roberts UnionHad Large Crowd

The Sophomore class sponsored afrep informal dance f or the campusFriday night, Epbruary 6. The dancehold in the Hurd Room of RobertsUnfpn , attracted more than a hun-dred people after the Colby-Provi-(lonoo game,

A cpmmityoo, ^padofl hy NanoyRowe, planned and advertised thooccasion with the co-operation oftho officers of tho flophomor* oj aon,Tjyj two Peaou aptefl w> phaporonpa.

Gwendolyn CarterOn So. Africa InCoining Gabe Talk

Gwendolyn M. Carter, professorof government at Smith College willspeak on "Nationalism in South

. i^ i 1. 'Africa'j ^t the Gabrielson lecture onThursday,; February 18. The lecturehas been i postponed from the pre-vious date of February 16.

Miss Carter received her. B.A.frbm the University of Toronto Nandher Ph. D. from Radcliffe. She hastaught at McMaster University, inToronto; Wellesley College; Tufts ;and has been on the faculty pfSmith College since, 1943.

Miss Carter took' a year's leave ofabsence from Smith in 1952-1953 todo field research in South Africa.She studied the party system thereand its relation to racial problems.As a result of this research shewrote a book entitled "Politics ofInequality : South Africa Since1948." Between J948 and 1959, MissCarter visited Africa five times,' tostudy among other things, theBritish Commonwealth relationsafter World War 2, In connectionwith this study, she also visitedAustralia, New Zealand, India,Pakistan, and Ceylon.

Miss Carter wrote "Tha BritishCommonwealth and internationalSecurity", collaborated on "TheMajor Foreign. Powers," and wrotethe section entitled "The Common-wealth Overseas ; Variations on aBritish Theme" in "Modern Politi-cal Parties." She has written manyother articles on South Africa, in-cluding the section on South Africain the Encyclopedia Americana."

Miss Carter is a member of PhiBeta Kappa, AAUW, and is curren-tly president of the New EnglandPolitical Science Association.

Colby's Friends ©iArt Will Hold Tea

There will be a tea Sunday after-noon, February 14, at the BixlerArts Center from three to fiveo'clock to launch membership in theFriends of Art Association. Theevent will be highlighted by theopening of an excellent exhibitionof the works , of Rodin.

The purpose of tlie Friends of ArtAssociation is to help develop amuseum at Colby College," it is alsohoped that with, the proceeds fromthe membership drive Colby will beable to sponsor traveling exhibi-tions of the works of famous ar-tists. '

The Friends of . Art will have in-vitations to the exhibitions butmembership is open to anyone inthis area and to interested Colbystudents who want to develop agood community museum.

Dean AnnouncesFaculty Increases

Dean Robert Stnder has an-nounced the following increases inthe faculty for next year. Four de-partments will be affected by theadditions. The modern language de-partment will be increased by oneprofessor in order to provide a per-manent Russian teacher. The ec-onomics department will also getanother man to lighten teachingloads on the present department andultimately to provide space for add-ing more courses. The math de-partment will get another memberdue to the large increases in thenumber of students enrolling formath. The chemistry department isto have an additional professor tolighten the loads on the present labassignments of professors, especial-ly at the 100 and 200 levels.

Other departments wbioh : havehad new members recently will re-tain their additional members.Among the departments effectedare the classics, English, history,psychology, geology, and physicsdepartments. It is hoped that pro-visions may be made for an elem-entary astronomy course on the200 level. Professor Bancroft of thephysics- department will teach theprojected course if it is added.

B stratixmRat RaceBuries Bustling Berry

by Debbie .Berry

If you thought getting into, and to, Colby were hard, that examswere impossible . . . ' well} they were as nothing compared to SecondSemester Registration. You may nave had all five exams in three days(there were those who did) or you may have had your first-on 'the18th, and your last on the :28th,- but either of those schedules waseasier to survive than theJSecorid Semester Registration procedure.Talk about,organized ; this was iti , .. . . ' ' " - . .. ' - .

"Registration for the second semester is a two part responsibilityfor each student:, (money and stamina) .

1. Being sure that before classes begin on February 2 all financialobligations are complete. This is done by receiving a Treas-urer's Office (where else would one get a Treasurer's re-ceipt???) and filing it with the reccfrder. (This last came and

; went, depending on who you were and when you registered;theoretically, someone from the Treasurer's Office made thegreat migration . across; the hall, 'bearing student receipts inhandY. . leaving the same student with the terrible sensationof "How in*the devil am I going to explain to Dad what hap-pened to the $600".)

2. Checking your election card in the Recorder's Office. (Thiswas done only by those few provident souls who had the brainsto sign up for all the courses they expected to take both sem-esters during September's little 'registration race. They alsbhad to remain the same; no flunks, no drops, no differentideas.) "If all courses are in order for the 2nd semester, yourRegistration is complete.If you plan changes, or have not signed up for all second sem-ester courses, you must be on campus Monday, February 1,

, 1960 for Registration, which will be held in the Reserve BookRoom of the Miller Library from 10 a.m. - 4.p.m."

Our source of information, the mimeographed sheet, which firstappeared back in December, and which most of us promptly lost, orused the back of for a shopping list, did not, however inform one ofthe fact that what we were doing was a re-run pf the September pre-view of "Chaos at Colby" starring Rebecca Larsen, with a supportingcast of thousands; 1100 students, some 50-100 long suffering, well-meaning, but no more informed than we, faculty .members, and sev-eral equally well-meaning, but also uninformed, members of the ad-ministration staff. It also did not say anything about the required twotrips to Lovejoy, where, if you were lucky, your advisor was. Thechances that he or she could do much more than say ; "Yes. Thatlooks good." and head you toward the Reserve Room were slim.They, too, were percolating on a combination of sixth sense and thinair. The mighty mimeographed sheet said nothing of the fact thatonce you made it into the Library, you first of all had to check witha master list of "Who had? and' Who hadn't?" and Heaven help youif you hadn't. It is not enough that you had survived the rigors offirst semester and exams; no .. . you could now be foiled by a powerfar greatei; than whether you studied or not. Organization, thy nameis Colby. So you name is Miller, and there are only a dozen or so incollege here; the chances that the little lady of the administrationstaff will couple the "Pd." with your name are less than one in twelve,for she is in a rush, you are in, a- rush, the Treasurer's office is in arush, and there are only 50 people behind you in line. Despair not;just walk in through the door to the Reserve Room; no one will askyou once you're inside, and the way things are going, you'll be grad-uated by the time they find but you never paid your second semestertuition your Junior year. ,

However,,if you thought getting this far.was difficult; no. Seniors,juniors, and half-and-halfs were all in the rear of said ReserveRoom. With much luck,, one manages to get a firm grasp of one'sfirst semester schedule! (one of the IBM goodies you filled out in Sep-tember) . You look at it, and it stares blankly back. Not half as blank-ly as those in authority to whom you put questions such as,,

"I want to change one course. What do I do?-"Authority vaguely waves a hahd over the middle of the table which

is covered with everything from prone bodies to re-printed "Curricu-lum" sheets, which are now green., (You will be .shorty, so don'tcomplain.) Amidst the various heaps of mimeographed sheets, IBMcards, schedules (yours and everybody else's) an innocuous whitecard which looks more like a 3x5 file card than anything else. IT ISNOT . ,.. and that is the temporary key tp success if you are goingto change a course. Grab one, or two, or three/ for you'll undoubted-ly make at least one mistake filling the dam thing out, The nearestequivalent'to this card

^would, bei the information ; necessary for ,the

"Before" and "After" type reducing salqii ads. This, preferably shouldbc

^ filled out with a pencil . .» ..othenvisp you will be writing each one

of the three carbon copies by hand. Copy $:1 goes to your .advisor,who must sign the Whole series; copies #2'

,ah4'

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teft _, - 'to' . ^ho

merciless IBM. Nothing is said, however,!' that once haying received| V Continued on P dge Six

St!*r0[cj ihg BrtjoB^x 51 . Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Office: Roberts Union. Call TR 2-2791, Ext. 240

Founded 1877. Published weekly except during vacations and examination periods by thestudents 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 of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917,authorized December 24, 1918. ^ .

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

. - • ' EDITOR - DANIEL HODGES, "61MANAGING EDITOR - CAROLYN EVANS, '61

" BUSINESS MANAGER - LEWIS YURDIN, '61

SECTION EDITORSNews Editor - Jill Williams, *6l 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, '6l , •.Make-up Editor - Ann Gleasoa, '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

Increasellii Tuition IsAnnounced By Trustees

In a letter received by the students of Colby College last weekPresident Bixler announced that beginning next September the costof tuition will be raised $150 to an alltime high for Colby of $1250,and that $30 per year will be added to dormitory rental charges. ThePresident stated that behind these increases was "a program . . . thatwill place Colby high in achievement and quality among the smallcolleges of our nation." These increased charges bring the student'scost for the three items of room, board and tuition to an even $2000per year. And when the inevitable outlays for books, the activitiesfee, student insurance, and other special fees are added to the basiccharges, a minimum total cost per year of over $2100 is reached. Ad-ditional expenses, of course, vary -with the individual according tohis participation in fraternity or sorority activities, car ownership,transportation costs, clothes, entertainment and other living expenses.Thus the raised costs will have serious financial implications to manyColby students.

, Fully aware of the difficulty that the already high costs give tostudents, President Bixler invited the Echo to come and talk to mem-bers of the administration in order to learn the reasons behind theirdecision to raise charges. We found the President, Dean Strider, andVice-president Ralph Williams very anxious to answer all our ques-tions and willing to be frank about the advantages and drawbacks ofthe action.

All of them, in the course of their individual interviews, stressedthe intense competition that Colby, as a small, liberal arts collegemust be constantly aware of. The competition covers many areas —from the athletic teams to the cabiber of the faculty and student body.Thus Colby must not only constantly keep its own vision of its edu-cational aims in mind, but also be aware that the standards that otherNew England colleges set for themselves will have an influence onColby's faculty, the number of students who come here, and the gen-eral intellectual atmosphere. Since it takes money to keep the mostgifted faculty members from leaving the campus for more profitablepositions elsewhere, Colby must be able to pay them adequately.There is a further cost in scholarships that must be given to giftedstudents who. of ten come from middle-income families who cannotfinance the total cost of a college education and consequently mustgo to that college which can help them the most. • And, finally, thecollege must have a. broad and rich curriculum.

Eighty per cent of this coming tuition increase will be used for thethree areas of scholarship funds, faculty salaries and increases in thefaculty. The other twenty per cent will be used to cover increasedoperating costs. None of the money goes into the building fund whichis run completely independently from student tuition payments.

The increased allotments for these three areas have to come fromtuition payments because of Colby's particular situation. It is a col-lege of rather low endowment, but is still in the same class as othercolleges with larger endowments. For example, its approximatelyeight million dollar, endowment is one-third that of Bowdoin and one-fif th that of Amherst, Wesleyan and Williams, Thus it is attemptingto do the same or better job than these colleges with less money todo it with. ¦ ' :¦¦"

Colby has subsisted financially in the past partly due to the lowcost of faculty salaries, which, as President Bixler's letter pointed out,ranged from $1800 to $4300 iit 1942. Today; however, despite sub-stantial ' increases in salaries, Colby is still inadequately paying itsprofessors. According to an informal survey which was completed bythe Vice-president's office last last semester and which covered sometwenty-five eastern colleges, Colby ranks in the lowet one-quarter ofthe colleges in the actual size of the salaries it pays its faculty, Tocontinue in this manner would mean that the faculty would be vir-tually subsidizing part of the ciost of every student's education,

Colby is one of over 200 collegesand universities throughout theUnited States participateing in"Continental Classroom," a tele-vised science lecture series. Thisseries of lectures consists of instruc-tion in atomic age physics, taughtby Dr. Harvey E. White of theUniversity of California, and mod-ern chemistry, by Dr. John F. Bax-ter of the University of Florida.Both courses are presented .with thebest modern equipment and teach-ing methods! The , courses) are de-signed primarily for the benefit ofscience teachers in secondaryschools but are open to any inter-ested persons. •

Colby's part in the programwould be to hold weekly meetingswith the teachers enrolled in thecourses for l discussion of problemsand to administer examinationswhich would be furnished by "Con-tinental Classroom." It is possiblefor teachers wJio successfully com-plete the courses to receive collegecredit.

-i

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Get to the heart of the campusby working for the Colby ECHO ,the organization in touch withthe top, the bottom, the dregs,and the cream . of the wonder !and glory that is Colby College.If you can write, type, take pic-tures, or write headlines contactthe ECHO TODAY !

Yet even ; with the increase incosts, no student pays the ful costof his support at Colby. The collegeannually receives income from thefollowing sources : Endowmentfunds, $345,000; recurring gifts,$75,000 ; alumni fund, $40,000 ; andmiscellaneous funds, $25,000.

The increased tuition charge, ofcourse, goes to protect and to im-prove Colby's relative educationalposition in the areas discussedabove. Yet with this increase ineducational costs, Colby studentsare paying nearly the same amountthat students at other colleges willbe paying. < As of next September,for example, Colby will be chargingonly $13 more than Bates and $40more than Middlebury. On the otherhand, it will be cEarging $40 lessthan Bowdoin, $100 less than Tufts,and $200 less than Brandeis. "In re-lation to larger colleges it will becharging less than Harvard and$450 less than MIT.

To offset the increased need ofstudents for scholarship aid, the al-location for scholarship funds willrise more this coming year than atany other year in the past. We sawthe specific figures and were im-pressed. In the period from 1955to 1958 tho allocations stayed aboutthe same, But the allocation fortho year ending June 30, 1959, was$40,000 more than the approximate-ly $7&Q00 of the preceding year.AnS. the funds available for schol-arships havo gone up since. Thosestudents who havo genuine need foraid may apply for aid to cover thoirincreased burden.

When asked whether this increasewould bo the last increase ,in tuitionfor a whilo, Bixler and Stridor bothexpressed '. their, hope that is couldbo tho last. Williams said that.thoanswer, is indeterminable. It partlyrests on tho direction ' that small-college competition , takes. If thoother colleges continue to raise thoircharges in order to improve theirodiioatipnal facilities^ then Colbymay bo forced to do the same., ¦,

Colby Takes PartIn New TV Series

Averili Series FeaturesThe next Averili Lecture, which will be held at 8 p.m. on Friday,

February 19, should prove to be an unusual departure from the normof the Averili series. The program, to be held jn Given Auditoriumrather, than in the Women's Union, will feature the tallented groupof young artists who call themselves the Dance Quartet. This group,since its beginning four years ago, has been touring the Eastern citiesand colleges with much success. ¦

Glen Mack, who has performedextensively .as a solist, and isknown especially for his perform-ances of contemporary music, is themusical director , and piano accom-panist for the Dance Quartet. Bornin Berea, Ohio, Mack studied atthe Baldwin-Wallace Conservatoryand was graduated from the Univ-ersity of Colorado. He then studiedat the Juilliard School, EastmanSchool of Music, and with the lateErich ItOr Kahn at Aspeno, NewYork. He returned to the iJuillardSchool as a teaching assistant andis now on the faculties of the HenryStreet Settlement, Bronx HouseSettlement, and the College ofMount St. Vincent.

The latest addition to the group isthe television favorite Dan .; Wagon-er, who has appeared on the tele-

vision series "Look Up and Live."Paul Hume of the Washington Postand Timet; Herald acclaimed Wag-oner as a "highly gifted" perform-er. Wagoner claims Springfield,West Virginia his home town, andwas graduated from the Universityof West Virginia. After serving asa First Lieutenant in the U.S.Army, Wagoner decided to makeconcert dance his career instead ofan avocation. As all th,e membersof , the Dance Quartet did, Wagon-er appeared with the Doris Humph-:rey Repertory Group during the re-cent American Dance Festival. Hisother performances have been withthe Martha Graham Company inthe 1958 New York season, the Con-temporary Dance Productions, andthe Mario Scott Company.

Miss . Virginia Freeman, a thirdContinued on Page Seven

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your hobby, if you are a camerabug and would like to use a Pol-aroid Land camera Cor yourown) for the ECHO, contact oneof the people listed on the mast-head of the paper on page 4.

• •¦. Continued from Page Threesistant in the art department;

Make-up Editor is Ann Gleason.Ann, a sophomore, is. in her secondyear for the Echo and' wj is assist-

\ ant Make-up Editor last year. Shecomes from Penacook, N.H.

Sue Schaeff , a freshman member

of . Tn-Delta ¦ sorority, is the newassistant Make-up Editor" Sue isfrom Sayville, New/York, and plansto major ia Economics.

Editing of copy of Echo issueswill be Mark Bradford from Lin-coln, Mass; Mark is a sophomoretransfer from Depauw University,Where he was active on the news-paper. He is an English Lit major.

Co-Sports Editors of the Echo forthe coming ' year, will be Jerry Tays,a sophomore member of DKE frat-ernity from Milton, Mass., and El-liot "Woocher, a sophomore memberof Pi Lambda Phi fraternity fromGreat Neck, N.Y.

ECHO SECTION

Continued from Page Threeyou'll love "The Brother Four".They will keep you moving through-out their whole performance. Comeand enjoy an informal afternoon atthe Womens Union, Sat., Feb 13at 1 p.m. with "THE BROTHERSJFOtlR."

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\y JlNOi i/ITC^Clo I/C5TTi V^CXMi^i o lVJLf ^t*&> - JO* . - v< .fBasketball PlayersObtain Double WinIn Week-end Game

Colby's varsity and fresliman bas-ketball teams combined for a doublevictory Saturday night at Wads-worth Fieldhouse. In the first gamethe Baby Mules upset Freeport, theleading class M high school teamin the state, thus ending the 31game winning streak of the classyoutfit from the coast. In bringingtheir season's record to five andfour, the frosh, led by John Novak's28 points, showed vast improvementin their all around play.

The varsity picked up a 68-66oliffhanging victory over Northeast-ern University to up their season'srecord to 7-10. With the scored tiedat 68 all, and with only 50 secondsleft, John Kelly . converted on twofree throws to give Colby the vic-tory. Ed Marchetti was ' the highscorer for Colby with nineteenpoints.

J ohn Kelley (Bar Harbor) , Er Marchetti (Bath) , and Dave Thaxter (Fre eport), are three^

Maine"men who were instrumental in Colby's victory over Northeastern last Saturday — Kelley scored thewinning points, Marchetti netter 19 to raise his State-leading total, and Thaxter sparked the rally tosecure the Mule win.

The high-flymg Mule pucksters,currently on a 3 game win streakand sporting a record of eleven andsix, play host to a strong BostonUniversity sextet .- tomorrow after-noon, February 13. Face-off time isscheduled for 3 p.m. in the arena.Colby has already been defeatedtwice byv this same sextet, andhopes to avenge these losses onhome ice. One of the losses occuredduring the Boston Invitational Hoc-key Tournament during Christmasvacation ; a tourney which includedthe finest of Boston hockey teams.

Boston University,which also hascompiled a fine record, numbersDartmouth College among its mostrecent victims. (The Harvard Col-lege sextet spoiled Dartmouth'sWinter Carnival last ' week-end bydefeating the Indians.) This, Coup=led with the- fact that Colby hasdefeated Harvard,.should make forquite a game in the Colby-BostonUniversity clash.

iColby's .most recent victim wasthe Norwich University sextet. TheMule pucksters dominated playthroughout the contest, outshoptingthe Norwich men 41-9, beating/them6-2. McGinnis vas the one brightspot in an otherwise out-classedteam. Six Mule icemen flashed thered light for Colby; Sandy Board-man, John McGuire, Paul Beck,Harry Wilmerding, Jock Knowles,and Ronnie Ryan. The Norwich ice-men scored one goal each off Mulegoalies Frank Stephenson and PeteMcFarland. .

WEEKEND GAMES {Friday, February. .12: <

«:00 P.M. Varsity Hockey - jNortheastern -Saturday, February 13: „

; 10:30 A.M. Frosh Hockey —Bridgton Academy

2:00 P.M. Frosh Basketball —Wostbrook H igh School

3:00 P.M. Varsity Hookey —Boston University

7 :30 P.M. Varsity Basketball— Boston University.

Providence FiveCain Victo ry OverColby's Hoopsters

The highly, touted and nationallyranked Providence College basket-ball team invaded Wadworth Field-house Friday night and eased to a60-37 victory over a fighting but ob-viously outclassed Colby quintet.

. It was just a case of Providencehaving too many horses for theWhite Mules. Led by Len Wilkens,6' 11" Jim Dadnot, and Dick Hol-zheimer, the Friars first -outfit builtup a commanding 47-18 lead beforecoach Joe Mullaney went to hisbench midway in the second half.

Colby opened the game with Den-nis Kinne and Cal Pingree at theguards, Ed Marchetti at center, andLeon Nelson and Bob Burke at theforwards positions. The Providencestarters were Dennis Guimares andWilkens at the guards, Hadnot atcenter, and Dick Whelan and TimMoynahan at the forwards. JohnEgan, Providence's high scoringguard , was out with an injury anddidn't make the trip.

The opening tap went to Privi-dence. Both teams had trouble find-ing tho range and there was noscore until Guimares hit on a twen-ty foot jump shot at 17:36. Marche-tti tied tho score at two all hittingon a twenty foot jump shot from thecorner at 16:03. After ten minutesProvidence led 13-3, as man to mandefenses , of both teams proved ef-fective. In the remaining ton min-utes of'the half, Moynahan, Hadnotand Holzhoimer found tho range onshort jump shots for Providencewhile Colby continued to have trou-ble scoring. Tho first half endedwith Providence dealing 31-11.

The first ten minutes of tho se-cond half repeated the pattern setat tho ond of tho first as Providencepulled to a 49-20 load. From hero onhowovor, with . Providence's firstteam on tho bonoh, Colby, led bythe scoring of Gobao Swonson, JohnRoily and Donis Kinno and tho re-bounding of Marchetti , Swonsonand Nelson, outplayed tho Friarsand outscorod thom 19-1.3. Tho finalbasket wan scored by , Kinno, whomaking tho final score Providence60, Colby 87.Sotshotfl :

Marchetti played an outstandinggame off tho boards. ' Playing a-gainet Hadnot (who made big Edlook almost small) Marchetti time

and again outpositipned and out-fought his bigger opponent to getthe rebound. In the second half Edwas shaken up a little and althoughhe stayed in the game his shootingseemed to be affected.

Those fans who arrived early weretreated to an exciting finish in thepreliminary game between the ColbyFrosh and Brunswick Naval Stat-ion. Brunswick, down hy ten pointslate in the game, mode a strongcomeback to tie the Baby Muleswith 23 seconds remaining to play.Colby, working for one last shot,passed the ball to Bob Glennan withonly (three seconds left. Bob calmlyswished the net with a 25 foot setshot to give the Baby Mules a nar-row victory.

Colby CollegeFG FT P

Pingree 0 0 0Thaxter 1 0 2Berquist 2 0 4Grieco 0' 0 0Wagner 1 0 2Marchetti 4 1 9Kinne 4 0 8Sargent 0 0 0Swenson 2 2 6Burke 0 3 3Nelson 0 0 0Kelly i 1 1 • 3

15 7 37Providence College

FG . FT PGuimares 5 0 . 10Wilkens 2 1 , , 6Folliard 1 0 2Nyire 1 0 2Siombida 2 3 ' 7Hokhoimor 6 0 12Moynahan 3 0 ' 6Whelan • 2 0 4Hadnot 4 4 12

26 . 8 60

Colby's Hi-Flying MulesBeat Army & Middlebury

The Colby hockey team secured its position as one of the East'sleading powers with two sweet victories this past week. On Mondaynight the Mules handily defeated a rugged Army sextet 4-1 at WestPoint, N.Y. Then, following this victory, the Kelleymea traveled toMiddlebury, Vt. where they met and defeated a strong Middleburyteam 7-5.

The Mules' record now stands atten victories and six losses againstthe best teams in the East, and itappears that there is a possibilitythat Colby may get an invitation tothe NCAA tournament. v

The Middlebury victory was es-pecially pleasing, as it was the firsttime a Colby hockey team has de-feated the Vermonters since theseries began. It also gives Colbyundisputed possession of the unof-ficial title "Number One Small Col-lege Team in the East." Instrumen-al in the Victory for Colby was HonRyan, who scored three goals andalso tallied two assists. The assistscame on goals by Harry Wilmer-ding and Sandy Boardman. Othergoals for Colby were 'scored by DonYoung, on an assist from FrankMaguire, and a second by Board-man, assisted this time by Young.

Frank Stephenson had a .. busynight in tho nets making 23 saves.Tho Mules' defense held high-scor-ing Middlobury forward Phil La-treille Vtrtyhout a > goad, for two peri-ods, "1)ut Lairellle flashed for twoquick goals in the last period toput Middlobury in tho game. Inshort , it was a rough, fast-seatedgame, and a well earned victory f orthe Mules.'

we taken the carbon copies ; you,keep the originals and take them toclass with you." By this time youhave given Tip hope of ever surviv-ing to get to"a class. Never-the-less,you fill out all five cards, includingones for the. courses you havechanged. Then you discover that ifyou have changed riiore than twocourses, you are expected to fill outa new "master card" . . . the oneeverybody gets ~to see when theyattempt to figure out your sched-ule, and have an unhealthy curios-ity as to why you are no longer tobe found in your accustomed seatin the lecture hall but are occasion-ally seen jogging toward tho ArtBuilding. So .' . . you fill out an-other master card ; you now have,in hand (but completely out .ofhand) one First Semester MasterCard ; ono Second Semester MasterCard ; anywhere from one to five"Change of Course Cards", fivesubject cards, ono green "What'sWhere,. When" Hat, and your Treas-urer's receipt. Your source of in-formation across thp .table whenasked '"No whatPPP" calmlystates:

Continued from Pago Foureuoh a card you must fill it out,gallop across tho snowfiolds io Love-joy , waylay your advisor in thoAlloy, and thrust the "to bo signed"lino before him, obtain tho valuedsignature, gallop book across thennowf i cldo, re-enter tlio ' ReserveRoom . . . and then dincovor that

you are NOT all done, Oh, no. Thatit should be that easy would be un-thinkable . . . This is done for anyand all courses which you. arechanging (how to encourage yearcourses!). This accomplished, youthen start to leave, but see manymilling about filling but IBM cardsby the hanrlfull.

"Oh, yea. You have to fill out onecard for each course you are taking.Yea; oven tho one* you aro con-tinuing. Why, of course. Yob, then

"Has your advisor approved ev-erything P OK, now ., . . lot's see. . . or . .". ahh . . . well.. . . thatis .. . aro, you sure he's approvedthem , all P And you've paid - yourtuittonP"

By this time . . . you have beenregistering for an hour and a halfnow, have antagonized all the pro-feasors you havo mot ; given youradvisor a few more gray' hairs ;written your name backbond first somany times you aren't sure your-self anymore as to which nameyou're going by. (You're going , ...' .

that s about the only concrete thing(that has happened.)

And then there was the articlein the last "ECHO" which washeaded by the following "Registra-tion Rules for 2nd. Semester HaveBeen Altered." That was an under-statement . . . but enjoy a few moretidbits from the 'same article.

"A definite departure is beingmade in the procedure for Registra-tion "for the- second- semester thisyear." Yes, that there can be nodisagreement about. By the timeyou've completed the "procedure",however, a "definite departure" isthe only thing that makes anysense . . . as definite, as as faraway as possible . . . like to thedeep, deep woods, for example,about ton miles from the book-sideof Katahdin, where the only peopleyou see are those who didn't see youfirst.

"Tho academic and administra-tive staffs-are not able to completeso many changes accurately whilecarrying on the work load associat-ed with mid-year examinations." So,they move down into the ReserveRoom for tho Day ; this enablesthem to got at tho students firsthand all at once, all in one day, andtheoretically makes it easier forthem, because it was by no means^asior for the students and tjio pro-f essors, who wore caught betweenthe for once perceptive-questionsof tho students and - the look ofpropaganda from higher Bourooi.

"'A fine of ' ^1 for each courseoHanRo and ft ; for W^K'. day of de-layed rcglotwtloV'wiU bo chargedthose who do not comply with the

, Continued on Poge Seven .

REGISTRATION

Continued from Page Sixregistration- regulations."

By "the time you have paid yourtuition,, you might as well shoot therest of your last summer's earningsand wait until Tuesday to register*You'll ayoid/some of the crowd ; al-though the way. things went from9 :30 on, on Monday" morning, somewill still be ("proceduring" long af-ter 4 p.m. What happent to this $1fee, for one reason or another, isunknown. You think you had a mon-opoly on ,not having cigarette mon-ey? '• "• ¦ ' ' -

¦ .' *

. Dream on, dream on . . . they sayanything new is a "sign of Progress,but Progress does not always pro-gress quite the way it was in-tended to . .. obviously, if you'rereading this, you survived, -so youshould be able to make it throughuntil June. ,, , .

REGISTRATION

, (DIAL IN.fHESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU'RE IN FOCUS*)

If you saw a full-rigged sailing ship in the middle ofthe desert, would you say (A) "Long time no sea!"(B) "Wish they'd invent talking mirages," or (C)"Anything can happen in Las Vegas!" AQ'BQ C \Z\

a ¦ • . - ' ' ,. ' ¦ ' - . ¦ ' ¦. . . ¦ , .

V \ a When a man sqys,. "Brevity - . smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy1 W&WX wthesoul of wit/' hemeam has a thinking man's filter-the ihost' fl» xX 1lw\\ (A) he's about to make a , , „,, ,. . c ., -iv ' * j ¦¦yy j ) \ <sA long speech; " (B) wise advanced filter design of them all. And^sjOq/, VJ thoughts come in short sen-'¦:; only Viceroy has a smoking man's taste

(Y f i ^J r: tences; (C) "Shut up!". ¦ .. the full rich taste of choice tobacco.¦- .Stay 7 A Q BD CD ' . . ,; ' *If yoii have checked*(C) in three out. of

You're caught in a pouring four questions, you're pretty sharp.. .but

y^XC „ t j tt£E« £ - « you Picked (B),^ think for

yougelf !Vw.Wv,'V3\L M is dangerously erratic. . •XW^wM 1| Would you (A) tell him C '.

rf !/i5~}*$)} n y°u eni°y walking in the. m \ ^^'Jgwrm/f ^Jj fl rain? (B) say) "Sure-but % \-"t «**€%M>^

^=^<ZZD/<m let me drive"? (C) accept % V A -rtggtfBK^S^V '•: ZPm m rather than hurt his l V'* % wKKP &Zmi''' - ¦¦—*vm .»m *T feelings? ' •' v ' . . ; .,- ' ' M ' 7 V ' W^M^mf fitff ' V •' ¦¦ '

a n b ri ' c n ' ' f^^ '*HfflHSK \«U B LI U U vC**51* ei^^ ^ \In choosing a filter ciga- \ , > . 'j Y/ ' \. jSL f% jjl rette, would you pick one u • sX^Y HKt \

&y *& "^ l tlwt says tlle ^ter " ' V , "

1^' v' \^q .-Jv 1 j doesn't count, only tho to- \ '", 7 i ^ -' \

I ' / ' r iM bacco; ;(Bj is designed to , V • ',, / :¦ ¦ "i ^ |j' - A

/ / ' ^T^ do the best filtering j ob for , V ','• WtsMw ^' \U ' Jfl the best taste; (C) gives . \h'' ',\ ^ffT\ . : _*\J \ - '' t \r you an enormous filter but \' '/ '''> -A P V % \ -^ J ^ Jl very little taste. ,, \' '' ,. ^W V; ad b ? c ? ; . . ,- . m, iftG ^W < \

;When you think for yourself... you de- \A ti y ' '¦*$} \i \pend on judgment , not chance , in your tfe,' , q\ q*->^ >^choice of,cigarettes. That is why men. and [ \f al' Yi ^^

^women who think for themselves,usually ' \v. ^^* Famiiiar- pBOk -. , . -,•¦

>j|. . '7) > < ; . orcruah- proofbox. '

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

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Bus To Take ROTOStudentsto Bangor

There - will be a military bus leavring the Lovejoy building , for : theDow Air Force Base in Bangor , onboth February 10 and February 18.The purpose of these trips is to al-low those Air- Science 2 cadets quan-tified for enlistment in advancedprogram next year . to, take theirphysical examinations. Those cadetswho are interested are encouragedto come to the Department . of AirScience in order to be scheduled forthese examiations.

The Annual Federal Inspectionwas held on February 4 and Feb-ruary 5 by an inspection team, fromthe headquarters of the AFROTC,Slaxwell Air Force Base, Alabama,consisting of Lt, Col. • Floyd Shof-ner and Maj. Russel A. French* ALuncheon was held with the inspect-ors by Colby College officials at theWhitney Room in Robert's Unionon February A, with President Bix-ler and Dean Stridor in attendance.

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Brfcie green's BaHdT» Play Toiiigl ItAnnnal Carnival Ball

One of America's great new in-strumentalists, Urbie Green j will befeatured tonjght at Colby's "Fireand Ice'* Winter Carnival Ball. Thedance will take place in the Wo-men's Union from 9-1. Green hasrisen to the top rungs of the musi-cal world through a maze of musicalstyles, He is equally adept at class-ical music, Dixieland, or ModernJazz. This performer's tone is mat-ched by few trombonists, whateverthe style, and his conception is con-sistently imaginative and alwaysemotionally compelling.

Green's musical credits include"The Jackie Gleason Show", EdSullivan's "Toast Of The . Town","Stop the Music", "Studio One",the Arthur Godfrey shows, andPerry Coino. He played all thetrombone solos on the sound trackof "The Benny Goodman Story"and also appears in the picture.

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Continued.from Page Fiye. .... . .member of the Dance Quartet, hasbeen acclaimed hy Doris Ruako ofthe Dance Observer as an artist"lyric in quality/ and strong in pro-jection." Miss Freeman seems to be

quite at home on the dance. Shehas also taught at' the Universityof Maryland, and is now on thefaculty/ of Mount Vincent Seminaryand Junior College. Her dancing ex-perience has been with the EthleButler Company, the Doris Humph-rey Company, and the Washington,Dance Company. " " ,'

The other member of the DanceQuartet is Miss Patricia Wityk,who coines from Little Falls, NewJersey. Graduated from TrentonState, College, arid < receiving '¦ herM.A. from New York University,

Continued on Page Eight

AVERILL SERIES

Wilson FellowshipAvailable ForQualified Students

The Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship: Foundation has includedColby in its membership this year.Intended to support graduate studytoward a career in college teaching,the foundation offers fellowships forone full year of "graduate study inthe school of the fellow's choice. In1957, underwritten by the FordFoundation, the number, of Fellow-ships available to applicants havingsuccessfully completed four years ofundergraduate study was increasedto one thousand.

Mr. Jerome Schiller of the philo-sophy department has been appoint-ed .campus representative for theacademio year 1960-1961, and hasmore detailed information concern-ing this.

Briefly, the program is as follows ;the applicant must first , obtain thenomination of a college facultymember, after which he is consid-ered by the Foundation. If he is arecipient he may express preference

for any graduate school, hut hischoice is subject to the Foundation^decision. In addition, he must dis-play an interest in college teaching,especialy in the fields of the human-ities or social-sciences. I

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^ i r> . [p ^f. ,*- <*— *- mr _*-. - j~ n>-^ij» #i\,j»

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fj Friday - Tuesday £L "Sampson & Delia" &£ "Hurcules " i-

| Tuesday £ Wednesda y !•I "Holiday for Lovers " ?I « "Five Gates to Hell" If i

H Thursda y - Monday HH "Wasp Women" Qft "Beast from Haunted Qit Cove" P|

Friday - Tuesday J"Suddenly Last Summer " j

Elizabeth Taylor iMontgomery Cliff • )

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Wednesday - Thursday j"Peyton Place" <

Cinemascope & Color <Lana Turner - Lee Phillips ]

r **<***tm^ «***m+-W<*9*«m*i*-n *m9imw*w> <& ** + m ***^>^>>-9-+.

Emerson Presents1st Gabe Lecture;Africa Is Subject

Rupert Emerson of Harvard Un-iversity delivered the first Gabriel-son Lecture of this year's series atColby on Tuesday, February 9. Mr;Emerson is an authority on inter-national relations, specializing inthe effects of imperialism in Asiaand Africa and in the rise of nation-alism in that area. Previously heconcentrated particularly on South-east Asia, but more recently he haswidened his sphere to include pol-itical development in Asia and Afri-ca. This new interest is reflected inhis book, From Empire to Nation.

Mr. Emerson teaches undergra-duate courses as well as a graduatecourse in government. He is a mem-ber of the faculty of Harvard Un-

iversity's Graduate school of Pub-lic Administration;

He nas written about the govern-ment of Germany following theFirst World War, and the East In-dies in the period immediately be-fore the Second World War. Hishook, Representative Governmentin Southeast Asia, was published an1955.

i", . Mr. Emerson graduated ; fromHarvard College, and in yl927 hereceived his Ph.D. . ;from the LondonSchool of Economics. Since 1927, hehas been on the faculty of HarvardUniversity, and he became Profes-sor of Government in ,1946.

During the Second y World War,Mr. Emerson served in the Depart-ment of the Interior and the Officeof Price Administration in Washing-ton. From 1943 to 1945 he was theDirector of the Liberated Areas

Branch of • the Foreign EconomicAdministration.

Continued from Page SevenMiss Wityk has taught dancing atDouglass, Vassar, and Skidmorecolleges. She is now teaching in NewYork City at the* New Dance GroupStudio and the Third Street Music

school. Just recently, she has takenthe position of Assistant RehearsalDirector of the ''Merry-Go-Rpund-ers." Miss Wityk, whose perform-ance was called "won^rously ap-pealing" by Walter Terry of theNew York Herald Tribune, hasdanced with the Mari6n_ Scott Com-pany and-the Doris HumphreyGroup.

AVERSS.L SERIES

'' ^ ^^m^ ^ ^ ^ m^m m*'^^* |

f^IDAY and SATURDAY"Jet Over the Atlantic " --- Guy MadisonSUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY

"Sever* Seas" -— Edward G. Robinson -WEDNESDAY

The Puccinni Opera — "TOSCA"Special Discount" to Students v I