Hectic Struggle Full of Novelty And

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* i ' , . . 1' B> .. r , .. ' Pan -Hellenic Hear The Lu te Dance Singe r Saturday Evening Tonight At 8 P. M. .

Pane! Discussio n Be. English Lute Singer Held At Foru m Winter Carnival To

Performs Tonight The first meeting of the Fellowship Full Of Novelty And Fun Forum, Of the new year, was held at the Methodist Church on Sunday Richard Dyer - Bennet Sings evening, January 9. The seven Colby Radio Broadcast To Feature Among Many Folk Songs Of Many Mountai n farm delegates to the Student Christian Movement conference at Oxford, Gala Events Nations Scene Of Carnival Ohio, - during Christmas vacation, held a panel discussion of the conference. These delegates were Mrs. Mary Through the generosity of Mr. "Ned may be timed with a high degree of This evening at 8 o'clock in the Charlie MacGregor, chairman of the Finch, Ken Smith, Jean Cobb, Barbara Floyd, owner, and Dunham's; origina- accuracy, the winter sports commit- Alumnae Building, The Arts Club will Winter Carnival Ski meet has recent- Towle, Ernest Marriner, Jr., Conrad tor, the new ski area known as Moun- tee, headed by Charlie MacGregor, has present Richard Dyer-Bennet, the ly announced the entire intra-colle- Swift and John Foster. The purpose tain Farm Ski Slope has been made arranged for the use of short-wave famed lute singer. He is a talented giate program of competitive ski (Continued on page 5} available for the winter : sports events radio to time the various races. Using young Englishman who sings the folk events. A complete list of the events of the Carnival. This site has been two portable transmitters and operat- songs of many nations to the accom- and rules governing competition will perfected for skiing and tobogganing ing on a wave length of five meters, paniment of his Swedish lute. be printed in next week's issue of the at a tremendous cost,. and affords a members of the Colby Radio Club Born in England in 1913, Dyer- ECHO. Colby Receives -Gift better location for skiing competition will instantly relay the sound " of the Bennet was educated in Canada than is open to any other Maine col- starting gun to the timers at the bot- , Ronald Brown of Dunham's Cloth- lege. Students will be admitted tom of the hill. As far as is known America and Germany. While in Ger- ing Co. has generously consented to Por New Music Room to , the slope on the day of the meet abso- this is the first time that such a many in 1931 he received his first in- give the Colby students free access lutely without charge. There will also method has been-used in -Maine. strument—a guitar—and began to to the Mountain Farm for the Carni- At last Colby has a music room, one be no charge for skiing, and a nom- develop the art of singing to his own val week-end. accompaniment. German, Spanish, set apart solely for music and for the inal fee will pay for the use of the and Negro songs constituted his early The plans include all kinds of ski musical ' organizations of the college. ski town and toboggan chutes, if de- Who is the Queen repertoire. Every song and story he and snowshoe events for both men This room was made possible for us sired. • The whole campus buzzes with learned became a part of him, and his and women, and the awards to the primarily by the Carnegie Corpora- speculation concerning the .Queen of individual handling of simple tunes winners will be made Saturday night tion of N-sw York, which seeks to aid the 1938 Winter Carnival, but this immediately endeared him to his lis- during the Carnival Ball. For all worthy colleges , in the pursuit of cul- Short wave Radio to be Used year the Carnival Committee, follow- teners. those who haven't yet had the pleas- tural interests. In order that the slalom and down- ing a practice established in other hill races at the winter sports meet (Continued on page 31 (Continued on page 6) . The Carnegie Corporation has do- (Continued on page 4) • ' - nated to Colby the beginnings of Col- by's music library. The complete presentation includes "Victor records of the representative music of the S. Miles Bouton Scores Varsity Downs Maine world, books on.the whole range and history of music, vocal scores, and an : excellent victrola. The list of record- In Hectic Struggle ings, numbering about a thousand, l ew leal ' 'Administration has been compiled as an anthology of recorded music. The music of all Labels Its Members As Winning Basket Comes In Overtime Period ages, including that up to 1936, has 'd' ' Wy Cojle|ej s^__ - ^Pseudo-Liberals - been Wnsidere and 'is'still stihTeet"t'd ^ * Of— i Giving Colby A 43-41 Victory revision. The library of books, in- Democracy cluding biographies of composers, Radio-iinded essays, stories on the operas, and A looping side court shot m the luminary, the Mules and Bears were books on 'the appreciation of music Vigorously scoring the New Deal final minutes of play by diminutive forced to play five extra minutes be- The Waterville studio of radio sta- and its performance, has been added Administration's policies, labeling' its Mike Spina gave Colby's White Mules fore they could reach a verdict. Hard- tion WLBZ plans to broadcast pro- to by all the available books of the members as "pseudo-liberals who are a thrilling 43-41 overtime victory ly had this extra session gotten under- town and college libraries. This do- grams soon that will originate in doing all in their power to dig the over the University of Maine in the way when Bus Burrill , who was indi- nation is also provided with a com- some of the buildings of Colby. Lines grave of democracy, and firmly ad- opening game of the 1938 State vidual high scorer with 14 points, " plete, card-patalogue to facilitate the are to be run to the reception room vocating the entrance of tlie United Series, the first such basketball com- sent Colby into the lead, but after finding.of- desired subjects, and "bound States into the League of "Nations petition in more than fifteen years. Rogers had failed to convert a foul and the main auditorium of the Alum- ^ vocal scores are provided with sev- a means of alleviating the present A wildly cheering crowd of some fif- shot, Lou Bourgoin tied the game for nae Building and to the College eral recorded selections. world crises, S. Miles Bouton noted teen hundred persons witnessed the the Kenyonmen. Burrill and Spina Chapel, so that temporary broadcast- , (Continued on page 6) journalist and authority on world af- conquest of the underdog Mules, got away good shots midway in the ing equipment can be set up on short fairs, inaugurated the seventh of the whose victory gave them a command- chapter to again give tho Mules a notice. Colby Lecture Series" by an address ing lead in the series play, margin, but a pair of timely baskets Earlier during the year, tempor- that comprehensively enumerated the by Rogers evened the score at 41-41. "Y" Play To Be 'Their regulation game ending in a ary lines were installed for the pur- causes for unrest in this country and Here it was that Spina decided the tie as a result of a last minute tally pose of broadcasting several of the in Europe. contest. Given Next Sunday by Phil Rogers, Pale Blue gridiron atliletic events. Coach Al McCoy act- Democracy has been slain, nearly all Consistent shooting by Hopkins, ed as sports announcer last Saturday over Europe, the speaker declared. Spina and Burrill gave Colby an early "The Color Line," chosen by the night in delivering a running account Mr. Bouton explained how the teach: NOTICE combined Y' lead and the Mules showed none of s as their winter one-act of the basketball game between the ings >of Karl Marx brought in the dan- Seniors who plan to secure play, the tenseness which marked their play was produced for the first time University of Maine and Colby. The gerous doctrine of; class warfare , : . in assistance from the Personnel against Northeastern in their home Sunday evening, January 9, at Good students at the game evidenced much Germany and declared that Rexford Bureau in trying to secure em- debut. After running up a 9-2 lead Will. , This was the first of a series interest in the broadcasting activities. Tugwell was one of the many in ployment aro asked to meet with in the opening minutes, the Blue and of performances in neighboring towns. A crowd gathered around the micro- Washington who "was trying to bring Mr. Warren next Monday after- ¦ (Continued on page 2) Next Sunday, January 16, the play phone after the game, to listen as (Continued on pace 8) noon at 3:30 in the Chapel. will be given in Waterville under the Coach , McCoy made the final remarks auspices of the Forum, in the Metho- that wound up tho broadcast. Unlike The Collegiate Review dist Church. the temporary arrangements installed NOTICE Tho play is a simply done, yet very heretofore, the new lines will be per- Go-Eds Open Wanted : Junior or Senior Shows Improvement dramatic, portrayal of the struggle in manent features. man who has ha d experience in the heart of an educated Chinese stu- Some of tho regular events at Col- Soda! Season guiding and who • is interested dent between hypocritical Christianity • by that may bo sent,out over the air i in securing summer employment Colby College students and alumm and the way of his fathers. Centered include the Glee Club concerts, de- in a boys' camp. See Mr. War- will again have the opportunity of in the Dean's office of an American Vic Hunter's Terrace Gables or- bates, assembly talks, and the coming ren. reading and enjoying tho new All- co-educational college, "The Color chestra, one of the six top notch New Colby Carnival Ball, which will in- New England Magazine, the Collegi- (Continued on page 6) England swing bands, will usher in clude the crowning of the carnival ate Review, when its entirely now the most anticipated event of tho co- queen by Governor Lewis Barrows. "Winter" number conies oil? the press ed's social calendar Saturday evening, NOTICE No definite program plans havo yet tho middlo of this month. Colby will the Pan-Hellenic Ball. The faculty has designated been announced, but the first broad- j again be woll represented in the Re- NOTICE • Glamour, laughter and swing will Jan. 18 period cast is scheduled for the near future. Tuesday, , as a view 'by such material that will war- minglo lo form a fitting atmosphere of preparation, for semester ex- Tho regular college radio program rant tho attention, of all interested in Tho preliminaries of the Coburn for tho event sponsored and planned aminations. Thoro will be no which is on the air Monday night at Campus news and activities. Prize Speaking Contest which' is open f or by tha combined Colby sororities. classes on this day. This is con- 6 :30 will make use of the new facili- The Now Review will be much dif- to all members of the women's divi- A Country-School dnnco it is to bo, sidered a college holiday. • . ties in order to accommodate largo number. sion was held Tuesday afternoon, Jan- with bids awarding Bachelor of Mirij ferent from tho "Autumn" niusical units, such as the college h Elmer C; Warren, As has boen stated on tho many cir- uary 11, At that time each of tlio degrees; decorations done in tha Registrar, band. culars that havo boon . distributed twenty-five contestants gave throe psychologically stimulating colors keep may yet exhibit before the season Young, c ____ 0 0 0 tbe sport in the college. It stands to After losing their first game by one a fast, aggressive Cobb, rg _._ 0 0 0 reason that a win over such a bitter point to a strong prep school outfit closes. Bus Burrill, In the opening game of the two forward rushed the Northeastern de- Stumpp, rg 0 1 1 and hitherto invincible rival as Colby last Thursday night,' Coach Al Mc- , that dedicated the new field house ¦ fense for a good many tosses at the Gruber, lg- ______._. _._ : 4 . .. . -. 0 8 may make a difference to those who Coy's yearlings came through to de- floor last Thursday, the Colby Frosh - Mike Martel, lg 00 0 will eventually make the decision! If hoop. Burrill and diminutive ¦ ¦ feat a favored Hebron team by a hoop squad was edged by the Ricker . y ""';::: - s speedy sharpshooter, ^^ Bowdoin should drop the ice game it score of 58-53. Spina, .Colby ' Classical Institute five, 50-49. In four were responsible for 12 points apiece. Totals 21 7 49 might greatly curtail Colby's chances early lead periods of fast , action, the gallant The freshmen took an Baron Pearl's eannonball one-handed Referee, Mahan, Macomber. Time, for permanent continuation of the throughout the en- yearlings worked furiously to close and maintained it passes helped matters for Colby and 4-1 O's. sport. If you noticed in last Sunday 's tire game. It was a team greatly im- up an early lead gained by the Ricker the Baron and Dick Hopkins were Telegram Captain Bob McGee of the proved over the five that played outfit. Starting the half as the un- ' probably Colby's best defensive men. Colby hockey team, and Russ Blanch- against Richer two nights before. derdogs, the Frosh took possession The experienced Northeastern team ard, Colby correspondent for the ' gave the freshmen their win- with a classy passing attack that be- What had a fast-breaking offense. Snappy, Portland papers, put up a great argu- ning margin was the playing and wildered the Houlton 'boys and end- j—Jtr accurate passing kept the Mule on the ment for the life of Maine collegiate shooting of the trio—Peters, Myshrall ed the third period with the score run. Their excellent man-to-man de- hockey. Of all places Maine with its and Rimosukas. The guar d posts were tied. The smooth passwork and dead- SPORTOG fiAPHS fense held down Colby basket-snip- cold winters shouldn't be the first to well filled by Gruber and Cobb. Card ly shooting of rangy Al Rimosukas ing effectively. -----' By Dwight Sargent ----- fade from the hockey picture. of the Hebron five was the high scor- and the aggressive and expert ball The starting line-up for Colby handling of Gil Peters accounted for The Taste of Blood er of the evening with nine baskets Pag ing Sonja Henie 's Double read : Burrill and Pullen at forward; most of the Frosh's points. Stan Gru- Winning that basketball double- and four fouls to his credit. Under the direction of Russell Birt - Dow and Haynes at guard; and Kam- ber, guard, and Arnold Myrshrall, heade r in the Field House Saturday During the last period Hebron •wistle a roster of fancy skaters rep - mandel at center. . A few seconds af- forward, also got in some good licks night was the best thing that could made a gallant attempt to win, try- resenting the Waterville skating club ter the tap, Northeastern scored the for the Frosh in fine defensive play happen to Colby bask etb all. Watch ing many long; shots which, however, has been engaged to perform between first goal of the game as Connelly nab- and passwork. the fans pack the galleries for the M. failed to find the basket. This inac- the per iods of the Carniva l hockey bed the last of three smooth passes I. T. game this week. The win ove r curate shooting by the prep school The Ricker team opened fire early game. The management isn't preju- almost under the basket and slipped Ma ine is even more remark able when boys and the stalling by the freshmen in the first period and proceeded to diced against Colby talent , but up ' to the bail through the strings. They we th ink that the Mules have been during the last few minutes of play outpass and outplay the Colby outfit the prese nt they have been unable to held this lead for a few minutes, then play ing together onl y a few weeks, gave the yearlings their first victory. for the first part of the evening. The uncover any competent material. If began to pile up the score, reaching whereas the lads from Orono have had The summary : Frosh were able to score only one there are any figure skaters in Colby 10 before Burrill sunk a foul for Col- a year or more of experience as a basket in the first session, while Rick- please see Mr. Birtwistle at once, and Colby (58) by's first point of the evening. The un it. The first person to be congrat- er merrily plugged four through the part of the meeting will be turned G F P Colby hoopmen could not overcome hoop to end the first period 8-2. In ulated for the victory is Coach Eddy ______7 2 16 over to home talent. Myshrall, rf the 10 point lead during the rest of spite of the desperate attempts of the Roundy who has made such a praise- 0 Plummer, rf 0 0 the half. . Northeastern's sophomore little Mule to gain ground during the worthy sta rt in Colby "basketball his- VARSITY DOWNS MAINE Rimousukas, If 6 1 13 quintet played a tight defense, allow- second stanza, the Ricker quintet held tory. In the game the other night (Continued from page 1) Berry, If 0 0 0 ing but one Colby field goal, a beauti- their early lead and the slate read 23- the Coach executed a masterp iece .of Peters, c 8 1 17 ful shot by Johnny Pullen. Colby substitution strategy, putting the Gray slackened its pace, but managed ' 16 at the half. Young, c ___ 0.0 0 took advantage of foul shots for their It looked bad for Colby at the start r ight boys in at the right time. to hold the lead at half time 20-18. ' Cobb, rg . 0 2 2 other nine points. Th-3 half ended of the second half when Pound of Again in the second half , the __- "N Stumpp, rg 0 0 0 11-22 with Northeastern leading. Ricker cut down the floor and tossed Midwinter ight ' s Dream Roundymen jumped farther into the Gruber, lg 3 2 8 It was a rejuvenated Mule team one in before the. yearlings could say Colby enthusiasm reached a height lead only to have the visitors rally Pullen, lg — 10 2 that started the second half. The com- darn. But Rimosukas started some which has rarely been attained dur- smartly toward the close of the ses- ~m,==="~~ ing our undergraduate days, and the Hetron (S3) bination of Dobbins, Pearl, Hopkins, hawkeye stuff with the leather and sion, and finally, on Rogers' last min- grand climax was actual reward for G F P Burrill and Spina temporarily had amply aided by Peters, Myrshrall and ute basket, sent the game into over- the cheers. It is an actual fact that Coombs, rf 3 0 6 the B-bston five on the downhill trail. Gruber began to flash the ball all over time. even Professor Warren was seen to Cannon, rf : 3 2 8 Spina and Burrill started a scoring the place, with frequent excursions The summary : stand up and shout and wave his Doubleday, If 3 3 9 spree. Coach Dunn sent in his re- to the hoop. The last few minutes Colby (43 ) arms in those final minutes of that Talbot, If _____ 0 0 0 serves, which had hitherto played a of this period was hectic stuff with . G F P memorable game, and believe you 1 Card, c 9 4 22 marvelous game, and the Colby ad- Ricker trying hard to regain her stride Burrill, rf , c 5 4 14 me, whan Professor Warren gets ex- Johnson, c '1 0 2 vance was stopped. in the face of flashy offense on the Pullen, rf 113 cited there's something to get excited Norton, rg 10 2 Despite the defeat, the Colby team part of the Frosh. Georgie Stumpp, Spina, If 6 0 12 about. It was a great night for Col- Saunders, rg 0 0 0 gave promise of being able to deal yearling guard, tossed in a foul to tie Malins, If , rf 0 0 0 by and makes us look forward to some Dranginis, lg __; 2 0 4 out better basketball ' than that ex- the game, 35-35, at the end of the Hopkins, c 3 2 8 other great nights before the season Hersey, lg ___ 0 0 0 hibited in the game with Northeast- third period. Pearl, rg 0 O 0 is over. Referee, Macomber. Umpire, Gus- ern. The final period was full of fast Kammandel, rg 0 4 4 tafson. Northeastern (54) play on both sides as the two teams — C — Irish, lg 0 2 2 Onl y a Dollar Haynes, lg 0 0 0 G F P began to exchange cracks at the bas- It seems that Bill Webber of Bar Gleason, rf 3 0 6 ket. The leading shuttled between Ha rbor (he played the center position Hatch, rf 2 2 6 the Frosh and Ricker as the end of Total 15 13 43 Colby Quintet Loses for Ma ine) was dr essing for the game Maine (41) Rogers, c 10 2 the game grew near. The Frosh suf- and in walks Colby s Oscar Emery, Gurney, c 2 0 4 fered setbacks on account of several GPP First Home Game also of Bar Harbor. It likewise seems Rogers, rf 4 0 8 Meehan, If 4 2 10 mistakes made during the last of the that Mr . Wehhev offered Mr . Emery Smith, If 1 0 2 tussle, but the final gun . saw the Drew, rf 10 2 a bet of one dolla r tha t the University Ward, rf _ 0 0 0 Northeastern Aggregation Spidell, rg 10 2 Houlton squad only one point ahead. of Mai ne would win the ball game. Labowiez, rg 4 2 10 The summary : Curtis, rf 0 0 0 Too Flash For White Furthermore the loyal Mr. Emery ac- Bourgoin, If 4 4 12 y Connelly, lg 2 15 Ricker (50) cepted the wager and pro ceeded to Toueey,.lg 3 17 G? F P Breton, If 2 15 Mules; Wins 54-38 witness the game and lost five pounds Webber, c ___ ! 113 Downie, rf 4 0 8 like all the rest of us. Now all tha t Stanley, c 1 0 2 Totals 23 8 54 Cluff, If 7 0 14 is left is for Mr . Emery, to collect Lord, rg 1 5 , 7 After 40 minutes of fast basketball Colby (38) Cotton, rf , If 1 0 2 the dollar from Mr . Webber during Cullinan, rg 0 0 0 on Colby 's new floor last Thursday G F P Bubar, c 6 3 15 the Easter vacation . What a ball Hamlin, lg 1 0 2 night, the slate showed a 38-54 score Burrill, rf 4 4 12 Ames, c, rf 0 0 0 game!! Al McCoy did a grand job of ' Felix in favor of "Northeastern University Spina, rf 5 2 12 , rg 2 0 4 broadcasting the game that night and ___ Total — 15 11 . 41 over the hardfigh ting Colby varsity Pullen, c 113Tarbell, rg 0 0 0 I can see the WLBZ fans now , sit- Referee, Murphy (B. C); Umpire, five. Malins, c 0 0 0 Pound , lg 2 3 7 ting on the edge of their chairs and Newell (B. C). Time, 2-20's and A crowd of nearly one thousand Berrie, c 0 0 0 wipi ng sweat from their brows. Well, Totals _ 5-minute overtime. came to watch as Colby played her Kammandel, If 0 4 4 22 6 50 anyway Colby is now in the lead in introductory game on the new sur- Dobbins, If ___ 10 2 Colby (49) f; 1 "ir «g3nr.l-—¦-' 'a-mr nv-tftt ¦ the Maine collegiate basketbal l | face. A preliminary tussle featured Reid, If 0 0 0 G F P league. the Colby Frosh against Ricker Clas- Dow, rg 0 0 0 Rimosukas, rf 6 3 15 sical, in which the invaders drew the Irish, rg 0 3 3 At Last ' § decision by the slim margin of 50-49. MacLeod, rg 0 0 0 After trying futilely to defeat WEBBER 'S ICES Haynes, lg 0 0 0 the ° f Hopkins, lg 0 0 0 White Mule hockey outfit for several 170 SILVER STREET 8 Pearl lg _____ years the Bowdoin Polar Bears at last , 0 2 . 2 B===IOaOj --- .... ,,, IOE-3Q1 L' Totals 11 10 38 Referee, Berg. Umpire, Flaherty. 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MHe¦ ¦ ws ¦ Wtn . Levine & Sons >' ' ' '" .—- * t LUDY, '21 PACY , '27 16 Fast Alleys PARKS ' DINER V I " ' ttlB „ i>'n -m_S_.a_-M_ l l AIf ¦ ¦ - _ • ", _ " y DYER-BENNET year-old Scholander. The vital sing- ballads; from lyric classics to' dialect Helen Sanbar— (Continued from page 1) ing of the old master awakened in his and character song-—literature which The diminutive miss from Foster Dyer-Bennet and his guitar were young apprentice the realization of appeals to all types of audiences. House . . Home is in Maine's me- Frosh Co-Eds " inseparable, and during his college what could be done with the world's .Redfern;Mason of the Boston ."Even- tropolis . . honor student in high .^;i years in Berkeley, California, it be- unlimited treasure of folk music. This ing Transcript, after hearing him per- school . . Creative talent expressed came customary to invite friends to was Scholander's last great gift, as form recently at the Hotel Vendome by making many clothes for herself , ' '„ . < his voice and lute were silenced for- in Boston, wrote : Mildred Van Valkenb urg— . . French major . . decided prefer- ' . "Dyer-Bennet Evenings." Young and The peppy little gal in the big rac- responded spontaneously to ever a few months later. "Now folk song interpretation is ence for crimson locks. y old alike coon coat . . s'pose she learned all difficult. First and most important of ¦ the beauty of bis songs and the young Once more the guiding star of The those very tricky dance-steps in Oys- Barbara Skehan — :, ' all the words must be diamond clear. singer's unique touch and native Troubadours shone brightly, and a ter Bay, Long Island ? . . a Dutton- That super good looking freshman ' . < Dyer-Bennet fulfills this requisite in charm. new figure started along the ancient ite, and a knock-out at the social from Mary Low . . another Portland- half a dozen languages. The voice Gertrude Wheeler Beckman first trail. The next helping hand was lent events of the year . . collegiate, ite . . She's the leader of the group, ' must be good ; but the singer must opened the doors leading to the great by. Alfred Brock, supreme craftsman smart, and smooth. as far as popularity is concerned . . not obscure the poet's message with field which lay beyond. She it was and instrument-maker to the Swed- Barba ra Vannah — smooth voice . . often heard on the mere vocalism. Then again the ar- who recognized in young Dyer-Bennet ish Court, who made a Swedish Colby broadcasts. Dyer-Bennet. tist must in a few words of explana- One-third of the trio in Number the very elements of whicli trouba- twelve-stringed lute for Geraldine Siefko— It was Brock's last instrument—rthree tion put his audience in touch with Two Dutton House . . nice and tall dours were made : the ability to sing "Jerry" is the tall, auburn-haired completion the- old the age and the civilization which each and fair . . pulled a fast .one and got and act to his own accompaniment ; weeks after its ' song echoes. acquainted with one of her room- and regal looking Mower House damsel and above all, the ability to. tell a lute-maker was dead. mates before she came to college . . who comes from New York. You can story. From Mrs. Beckman, he heard With Scholander's voice still ring- In all these particulars Dyer-Ben- ¦ ' rather quiet, but by no means uninter- tell it, ix>o, for she -has some extreme- of Sven Scholander, the greatest ing in his ears and Brock's lute yet net furnishes what is asked of him. ly chic clothes. esting . . comes from one of the "big- She carries away all troubadour of modexm times. In- new to his hands, Dyer-Bennet travel- He tells the story pithily and, when the scholastic gest and best high schools in Massa- honors and is the Frosh stantly the young singer recognized led through England and Wales, sing- need is, with a sort of Dorian quaint- chusetts, she says . . would trade it class president. "Jerry" is outstand- his destiny. In 1935 Dyer-Bennet ing to wildly enthusiastic Welsh min- ness. He can give yon the rustic anytime for Colby. ing for her charming personality. journeyed to Sweden and became the English workers, London music Briton, the dreamy Gael, the pawky ers, Mary Elizabeth Sweetzer — favoured disciple of the seventy-five- lovers, and mixed audiences. His Scott and the canny Yankee. "Betty" is another one of that swell inspired enthusiasm was transmitted The music of these peoples he sings PAN-HELLENIC Dutton House gang. Recently she has to Elwin Ambrose, who has given it to the strains of the lute, which he taken up horseback riding and new form in the "International plays admirably. It is a Scandina- - (Continued from page 1) she promises to be as expert in that sport Theater Movement." This movement vian instrument, of twelve strings, KABMELKOfiN young, red-headed trumpet player, as she is in basketball . . curly dark has as its ultimate goal the' fusion six of them plucked, the others open. Flanders, as a four star attraction. hair, friendly smile . . noticed for SHOP into theater form of the folk-arts of On this lute he plays little Bach dances, so that the counterpoint This orchestra has supplied rhythm her following at all the dances. 197 MAIN STREET singing, dancing, instrument-playing, during December for several college and the creative composition relative comes out crystal clear. He suggests R uth ' Stebbins — the coming near of the drum for old contemporaries, including Dartmouth, and necessary to the production of "Stebby" is a Zete sister. Also, chansons of the French peasantry. To the University of New Hampshire, she these arts. The theaters will be or- is a hiker extraordinary, and a faith- J. O. MICHAUD hear this lad—he is little more:—sing and Colby Junior College. ganized through the founding of ful Outing Clubber. In fact, she holds "Barbara Allen" is an experience to Patrons and patronesses will be groups of twenty to thirty folk-ar- an almost unbroken record in attend- Barber Shop gratify alike the artist and the plain Dean Runnals, Professor and Mrs. tists ; -each group to study and develop ing all their get-togethers. Dutton person who only loves the old songs Thomas Ashcraft, Professor and Mrs. the native folk-lore for presentation House is in a perpetual uproar be- Temple Street 'because they are beautiful." Lester Weeks, Miss Mary Marshall to the public of all countries. cause of her wit and her capers. She Admission will be twenty-five cents and Professor Walter ' Breckinridge. hails from Hastings-on-Hudson. CAREFUL CLEANING Richard Dyer-Bennet sings folk- for students and thirty-five cents for Dancing will be from eight until songs and art songs, some two hun- adults. Tickets may be obtained twelve and bids may be procured AT JOIN THE CROWD AT THE Watervil le dred of them, in French, Spanish, from members of the Arts Club or at from Alice Mulligan, president of the Italian, German, Swedish, and Eng- the door. There will be a reception Pan-Hellenic Council. Dust off your Puritan Sweet Shop Dry Cleaners lish (songs of the British Isles and the after the song-recital in the social dinner jackets and order your cor- "Service Which Satisfies" Americas) . His songs range from room for members of the club and sages for Colby's first formal dance of FOR THE BEST 62-A Temple St. Tel, 277 delicate v/ord-pietures to dramatic those who are especially interested. the season. LUNCHES, CANDY, ICE CREAM

e s wh y tobacco experts II IWr ^W " ^ ^ ^ ^^ m * " ¦ n. 1 I - Jjk fc ¦ iB prefer Luclde s 2 to 'l ••• "I recently sold 489,000 pounds all during a seven hour day, ^I^^^^H^K' JiiL ">• '£? ' i^^l^fc*^^^^^ \ ^ of tobacco in-one 6V2 hour day,!' Luckics are still just as easy as I^^^^^^^^^J^^_k ^^^ ;^^^^F/ V-' '

, plus, ^Bllki ' j lF^lm J^ i ''There was. a buyer, naturally,, .the finest tobacco the throat- IH^^^^^^B^^Hk v oc ever olle of '^^S^^^^^^^Bi^Hffl^R ^^B^fc ^ y those 489,000 protection* of the exclusive proc- M^^fc^ s Toasted". This process '^^^^^ÎB^^HHI^St JBB Î^Bî^^^ ,pounds...J3// 2 there was as much ess "It' §§ 11B^ ^^^R / ' difference between the bestgracles takes out certain irritants found ^ ^^^^Bk^ and the ^^^BPy^^ >O^R Ma -^^HI^^Mk ^ 1 iinferior, as between a in rt// tobacco—even the finest. ^ ' pretty irl and a homely one. Men who lenow tobacco froni |^py ^VW ^Li^^^^_i^îm s ^ '% auctiprirafter.g * "At auction, J Ve A to Z-~experts like Mr. Edwards , l BliPy .^ xl^^^^^H^^wV * Ilk s jjji

I've smoked them since 1917. pens, I-ucleieshave twice as many ' < ' '/,' 'Hi ^^H^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^H

MEN WHO UKMS 2101 ¦ ^ ^WITH ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ KNOW•. . ¦ TOBACCO¦ ' .¦ :¦ ¦ ¦ ,, BEST-ET'Syyyy. '' 'yy . ¦ , i, > , ' , , f y ' 'V.,.¦ ' ...... ' . r... • ' - " " v ""1 ^^t< i _ iVI^f '' ,, ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦' ' ¦ ¦¦• ; ¦;¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦; ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦¦ ; ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' • ¦:• - ;:¦ ;¦¦;. ¦ "' ' ' ¦" '¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ < ¦ . ¦ . ¦ . . , ¦v ; ¦ , -. ;. > v -:v ^ ;. ;• .: , -;:, " . •: y ^ ' v ^ ' - ' ' . „ , } , w , /''//«)-"uM' • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ; ¦:¦ ¦: ¦ • ¦ ¦ , : ¦/ ' ' . ¦ ' w . ' . . . . . : . .,. - .. - : ' : ,. ' , > ; ; :. . " ' . .' •:¦:/ . .,::;. ,., . ,• , .,. , .;. , , y ' bb-.^. >^r;..^ • . '- . \ <:r *< rM*hiWAf$ifa ff l tE%e CoBbp €dj o SKATING RINK , WOMEN 'S DIVISION ¦ Guest Hours . Yoall Likfi Literary Column /ClSil ^ Families of faculty members • (mmm are welcome except; -Colby Along The Open Road Monday, Wednesday, Friday, yf&9 ' ¦ ¦ By Bernard Daniels, .'41 X^y**!^ 1.00 until 2.30 P. M. - By TOM BRENNER The garbage can stank. Its—at- Saturday, 8.00 until 12.00 A. tendant flies % were my only commit- ML 1937 tee of welcome Annoyed by the odor Member 1938 Tickets for faculty children We suppose that by now everybody . and the flies, I moved away and de- may be secured at tlie Alumnae in any way connected with the Bos- Pksocfcied Cb!Ie6iafe Press bated whether I should try the house, Building Office. ton and Maine Railroad Company is Distributor of or continue down the road. The gen- Members of the Men's Divi- mad at us. We know the conductors eral appearance of the house did not GDlIe6bte Cfeest sion are welcome : are mad. When we came up. from Boston the other night we decided to make it seem worth stopping there. NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Saturday and Sunday after- REPRESENTED FOR The roof was sagging in the middle, noons. fix the seats so they faced each other National AdvertssingServiceJnc. and we could talk and fight better. and the age of the place was telling Publishers Representative Evenings, 7.00 until 10.O0. College even on the careful work of the build- 420 Madison Ave. new York , N. Y. No hockey sticks are allowed Now, the seats on this particular train CHICAGO - BOSTOH - LOS ANGEUS - SAN FRANCISCO ers. But then, I had not eaten for on the rink. swivel around in a peculiar way. You days and I was too weary to go on. Women's Athletic Association. have to move several seats around before you can make two seats face I was simply forced to knock on the Published weekly throughout the College year except during vacation each other, and one of the seats we door. Scales of grayish, dirty paint, and final examination periods under supervision of the students-of Colby NOTICE moved around . wouldn't go back into paint that had once been white, fell College. place. It stuck out in the aisle a little to the ground as I knocked. Present- A., The Y. W. C. teas will be held —just enough to make everybody ly, a puny brat of eleven years or so as usual during midyear examinations. wanting to sit in it hesitate, for fear came to open the door for me. Her "Watch Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, "Waterville, Maine, the "ECHO" and. the bulletin of feeling self-conscious and off-cen- patched clothes looked the dirtier be- under the act of March 5. 1879. boards for further announcements. ter. cause of that unkempt strawy hair of Every time the conductors would hers, which hung down and . clung tp NOTICE come down the aisle, they would tug her dress about the shoulders. She ', Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to . and poke at the seat, trying to get it faltered when she saw me and ran Edville G. Lemoine, K. D. E. House, Waterville, Maine. Classical The Colby Club will hold back in place, but it wouldn't move a away in fright to tell her mother of Subscription price at $2.00 a year. its third meeting this year on Thurs- bit. Every now and then new conduc- the stranger. A kindly old lady grop- day, January 13, in the Social Room tors would come and join the disturbed ed her way toward me and when she of the Alumnae Building. A special general policy, the editorials , and the make-u p of the paper. group. "Who did this?" they wanted had heard my story gave me what she The Editor is, responsible for the student program is being arranged The Managing Editor is responsib le for the news. to know, first looking at the seat and could. and the members are urged to come then around the car for a victim. We as it is a most important meeting. After I had satisfied my hunger didn't say anything, because all the temporarily, I thanked the kind old Edi tor-in-Chief conductors were large and of enor- lady and went on my way. Along the JOSEPH CIECHON, '38 (Tel. 1350) NOTICE mous weight. Finally one conductor road I stopped in a nearby field to Ma naging Editor said, in a peevish, petty voice, "It just rest. As I wandered about, vacantly The Pan-Hellenic Council wishes to . L. RUSSELL BLANCHARD, '38 (Tel. 112) seems sometimes that there's no use looking for a shady spot to lie down, announce that arrangements have Women ' Edito r trying to keep a car nice!" We felt I noticed two old, partially obliterated * been made, permitting the basketball EDITH FALT, '38 (Tel. 8876) that as soon as we got off the train, tombstones. The name Jason was en- games Saturday- evening to run on an Business Manager the conductors would put on frilly graved on one of them. I came to earlier schedule, so that there may EDVILLE G. LEMOINE, '38 (Tel. 97) white caps and aprons and bustle think of Dr. Jason Williams, a friend be no conflict between the games and around dusting and tidying things of society, and a protector of the in- the Pan-Hellenic Ball. The exact up. - terests of his associates in the medical Associate Editors time will be announced later. Wilson C. Piper , '89 Dwfeht Sar gent. '89 Frank Di-ton, '88 world. . . Sally AJdrlch , '89 G. Ellis Mott , '39 Jane Mulkern . '89 A lot of upperclassmen had to go in the other day and take personality I was a promising young surgeon WINTER CARNIVAL tests. They had to answer a bunch of on the staff of a city hospital. 1 had gotten drunk on the night before a Assistant Editors (Continued from page 1) questions like : What would you rath- Philip J. Seavey, '40 Ralph Delano , '40 Krnest Marriner , '40 er be, a street-car motorman or a major operation. The next morning, krge winter carnivals, is not only Spencer Winsor , '10 John Poster , '40 Gordon Jones , '40 street-car conductor? thinking that I had complete control "46 Nannabelle Gra y, *40 Ruth Hendricks ,. '40 withholding the identity of the fair Roth Gould, ;. -Although it .would be interesting of my hands, I proceeded to the oper- Mar guerite Pillsbur y, '88 Dorot hy Weeks , '39 lady, but "also declines to reveal how to know just who of the student body ating room. But my scalpel slipped. she will be selected. Just who will wanted to be conductors, and who They had.been unable to save the pa- Advertising Manager emerge from this mystery-shrouded wanted to be motormen, it seems that tient. The medical board , headed by Louis St. John , '89 contest will be known on the day of knowing wouldn't make a great deal Dr. Jason Williams, found the death Circulation Manager the carnival. Willard Smyth , '89 of difference. What would it prove ? had been caused by my willful negli- Assistant Business Managers Anyway, probably a lot of students gence. I was ordered to cease prac- Oharleo Randall , '40 Clyde Hatch , '40 never gave the question any real tising medicine. Governor to Attend thought. But what does that matter—that is Last week, the Outing Club receiv- But the best question they had to past, and—the road lies ahead. ed word from Governor Lewis O. Bar- answer was : Would you like to look On the Modern Languages rows that he had accepted the Club's at a collection of old lace ? Discovery Some time ago there were editorials published in the ECHO expressing invitation to be present at-the carni- They had their choice of answer : By Betty Newell student opinion in regard to the Reading Knowledge examination in a val festivities, and would participate 1, I would like to; 2, I wouldn't like , '38 modern language. This expression was published after a great deal of in the elaborate ceremonies that ac- to; 3, I am indifferent. Our own He took her out to the end of the deliberation as to the place of such an examination in a modern college. company the crowning of the Queen. answer, of course, would depend en- cape, where the rocks were big and Furthermore, this expression was precipitated by an important factor in The Governor has always been an ar- tirely as to what the old lace was jagged and brown. There had been modern education, namely, individual differences. And yet, when we con- dent winter sports supporter, and the hanging on at the time. a storm the night before, and the surf sider the present requirement for graduation can we honestly say that the college is indeed fortunate that his was tremendous—huge grey-green Reading Knowledge examination allows for individual differences? Is such presence has been secured, especially Friday it rained on the snow and mountains of waves, curling over an examination so important that some students have to wait four years in view of the fact that other Maine everything was all messy, so we de- clear and smooth, and then crashing before they realize that they cannot graduate? This year there are four- colleges also hold their carnivals on cided to give the country back to the into great clouds of shining foam. teen senior men who have had to take courses in German or French in prep- the same week-end. Indians, never thinking for a moment The wind was still high, and it blew aration for the Reading Knowledge examination, and if they do not pass that they would refuse it. the spray back from the crests of the it, they can not receive their degrees. 'The grievance does not come from The Indians who had given Maine waves like drifting snow. the fact that these men are seniors, but from the fact that they have to Carnival Personals to the white folks are now living in He watched her silently. She seem- Montana and seem pretty happy about spend almost as much time in a course that is distasteful to them as in their Colby's 1938 Winter Carnival is be- ed so little compared to the vastness it. , "We're doing just fine," one of majors. ing sponsored by the Colby Outing of the sea. She stood with her feet them said to me. "We ain't been so We seem to realize that there are individual differences when we offer Club. The club started feebly a few wide apart, and her small, brown fists happy in years!" That was the first the opportunity to major in a special subject. However, when we f orce years ago and has now grown to be were clenched tightly at her sides. Her inkling we had that it might be a every individual in college to pass a reading knowledge examination in a one of the most active organizations dark hair was whipped into a wot, little hard to get rid of Maine, even modern language we are forgetting the factor of individual differences. on the campus. This is only natural tangled mass. if we did it up pretty with ribbons Why pick on a modern language? Why not demand a knowledge of his- ns winter conies in Maine as nowhere "There are no words for this," she and things. "Listen," we said to the tory of each student ? History is just as important as a language in its else d g l d , an Outin C ubs an Winter chief, "How would you like to have said quietly. And then because he contribution to culture, yet we demand no knowledge of it for all college Carnivals should really come into bear the ache in his throat Maine back?" Woll, the chief laughed couldn't students. their own. arms and laughed, and made a regular fool any longer, he took hor in his If we are to ,use the argument that there, tight and warm those who can not pass an examina- Larry Haynes is the executive of of himself. "Say," he said, "What do and held hor tion in a modern language should not bo in college him, , we are only complicat- the carnival this year and is working you think we are, anyhow,—Indian against ing matters. The fact remains that students like these will always bo com- hard to produce an outstanding suc- givers?" The tide came up closer, and fine ing to college/and it is very bad policy to wait until the fourth year to toll cess. Robert Anthony is the presi- clouds of spray blew cold and wot in \ ————————————————————— such students that they do not belong here, Something must be done, dent of the Outing Club and is doing their faces. When he bent down and something that will relievo the situation, One thing is certain; these stu- n great job of promotion in the or- kissed her, he could feel the rough- dents are not inclined toward languages, and there is nothing that can make ganization, Caron 's ness of salt on hor lips. Slowly the them. Tho only way we can help the situation is to recognize individual Barber Shop acho in him died away, and for tho differences and allow for it in our educational system. Alice Mulligan is engineering the first time in his life he had a feeling novel Penguin Party and it' Latin and Greek wore once required-for graduation, but something in s going to 53 Main Street, Wat«i«villc of complete oneness with another hu- 1)0 omething now education arose that no longer made those subjects a necessity. At present s for Colby socialites. man being. ,r«no Montgomery will over-see we are faced with a similar problem. If wo are to recognize individual tho differences, then wo shall havo to do away with the Compulsory Reading maneuvers of tho Carnival Queen. Knowledge examination. If wo do not recognize it, wo arc not a progres- The .management of programs and sive college. . iv complete carnival directory is in the " Say It With Flower s" competent hands of G. Ellis Mott. A colorful program of flguro skating be- WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF tween the periods of tho hockey game In Appreciation ... is being arranged by Russell - Birt- MIT CHELL'S vviBtlo. Tho intm-collegiate ski moot Our basketball team' beat Maine in a very closely contested gamp that , THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF Is-under . the direction of Barbara WHEN YOU was packed with excitement, Howovoiy wo owe something to tho "Wator- . . Towle and Charlie MncGrogor. villo High School Band for tho excellent performance that evening. As FLOWER S far as thoy woro concerned thoy wore the Colby Band, On sovoral ' occa- Professor Lougoo is the Outing : sions, .especially]' when both towns wei-o deadlocked, thoy led tho Colby Olub lad yisor; and is putting in. a lot , We are always at your service Telephone 467-W spectators in "On to Victory." At thisitimo wo jvish to express bur appre- of time and 'work with tho students ciation as well ns congratulations for tho enjoyable performance, ' to help make the carnival a success. conference, who said that one cannot' ?r maintain a Christian attitude in biisi-' NE ness today, under the competitive,sys-^ ^Y l^S! Review tern, that is good ethics are , bad ' Library gave By Marian Crawford economics today. John Foster -. an account of the successful history of cooperative ventures on many col- If you are interested in making for a lege campuses, notably, Harvard, . Plans are now in the making new friends try reading some of the Far Yale, and the University of Texas. campaign to raise money for the: stories of the great minds of the Eastern Student Emergency Fund. Barbara Towle was a member of the inclined to judge our- your reporter, that it is quite over . . world. Come in to the Library and commission on "The Student and the We are all Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. ' .A. ideals; others by their Perhaps- there is the starting of an- ask for Madame Curie, (the latest Christian Faith." This group aimed' selves by our and Y. W. C. A., the local chairman other new friendship, for the other biography received) the story of a to seek out the cause of the lack of acts.—Harold Nicholson. for the women is Mary Wheeler, while day we heard that playful Evy Gates little Polish girl who went to Paris an adequate philosophy of life which "Wake up, there old boy," says he John Foster is representing the men told Phil (Sleuth?) Seavey that he and despite poverty and hardships be- exists among so, many young people to me, "Last week you overslept—the as chairman for the entire state of had "the most wonderful eyebrows of came the only woman ever to receive today. The work which this group first thing you know I won't pay you Maine. all the money and give you such any fellow at Colby." Now, Phil, isn't two Nobel prizes. In an abandoned outlined for itself is to reach by praise' for writing your column for this the truth? And, Phil, you This fund has 'a threefold purpose: warehouse, which was her laboratory, methods suitable to each, the three the ECHO. An extra allowance of a wouldn't use all your influence with (1) to meet acute needs of students she produced the first glowing speck groups which exist on almost every' penny this year if you do what Phil the Sleuth and get back at your pal in the Far East, (2) to increase un- of radium. Because of this discovery campus, the indifferent, those who Colman wants you to." for reminding us, even if you could derstanding and solilarity among stu- medicine gained a . tremendous ; hew might be interested, and those who ¦ to weapon - and man s knowledge was "0. "£.," says I, "but I don't know would you? . . Maurice Gross had his dents around the Pacific , and (3) , ' are interested. about Phil—I'd rather please the col- troubles the other soir when his two demonstrate the present reality of the able to reach out toward strange new John Foster was a member of the lege." Which reminds me about the babes from Biddeford both came up World Christian Community. frontiers. Or ask for Paul Sabatier's World Peace Commission. . The Life of St. Francis of Assissi and in flea and an elephant who walked side the same day, and how he had to talk Colleges and universities through- Chinese, have adhered strongly to the two evening's time you will be walk- by side over a little, bridge. Said the —Our "Advice to Lovers" department nation and the world are idea that the college men of today out this ing shoulder to shoulder with . one of fl ea to the elephant, after they had advises that steadies should be kept similar campaigns. The are the leaders of tomorrow, hence starting the humblest and quaintest and most crossed it : "Boy, we sure did shake well apart in order to avoid such goal has been set at $25,- they are unwilling to let college men American inspiring souls of all human history. that thing;" But someone put a flea calamities in the future . . Borovoy this sum part will be dis- participate in a war. Many Chinese 000. Of Other friends may be found in in Phil's ear and he was waiting for sporting what a picture on his dress- among needy stu- colleges have had to move as much as tributed directly Twenty Years at Hull House, by Jane the long overdu e train back from er—Zowie ! We'll tell you her name the Far East and part will be 800 miles inland, as a result of the dents in Addams; Life of Pasteur, by Vallery- Freeport, quite late the other night. soon, f ellows . . Bob Moore a grad- Student Christian Move- war. There was both a Chinese and a sent to the Radot; Lincoln, Abraham, The Prairie Petite Pat Jellison, of fine sea faring uate of a few years back and a Phi Orient for proper alloca- Japanese speaker at the conference, ments in the Years, by Carl Sandburg; The Life stock, and awful easy on the eyes and Delt, joyfully announces the addition the presence of these two being sig- tion. of George Moore, by Joseph Hone. hard on the heart, stepped down from of a seven pound princess. Nice go- nificant of the fact that the world fel- Due to military operations, over Greatest of all the joys in reading the train into the waiting arms of ing, Bob, maybe she'll be the presi- lowship of Christianity transcends 30,000 students in China and an biographies is the joy of discovering Colby's Con Mario, Maine's best look- dent of the first class to graduate racial enmities. equal number in Japan have been in- courage. In all of these biographies ing boxer, (don't tell us you didn from New Colby .. . From all we hear Jean Cobb was a member of the 't their educational pro- you will find courage in action,' cour- know—hasn't he told you?). Dick Holmes is very much interested terrupted in commission on "Student Christian grams. Under unbelievable handicaps age facing handicaps, and . courage The good old custom of greeting in Sea Cliff , New York's Virginia Movements on Campuses," which aim- and with a dearth of equipment they bucking the opposition. returning pals at the station is being Moore. Don't tell us it is steady all ed to find out why the movement have carried on, despite bombard- well kept this year by Ritz Searle ready . . Castleman's now doing should exist. Ernest Marriner, Jr.; , ments and frequent dislocations. Babs Skehan, and Ray Burbank, Wal- them out Fairfield way . . Last week PANEL DISCUSSION was a member of 'the commission on These students are in desperate need ter Rideout and many, many others. Bob McGee drew his first old age pen- (Continued from page 1) "The Student and Campus Living," of aid. The twenty colleges and uni- But the station is the meeting place sion check from the government. In- The conference itself is over, but which dealt with three pro'blemsi cam- versities of northern China which of many a romance. Lothrop Richer cidentally, Bob what's the story on the work of its members has just be- pus antagonism," how to develop inter- have been tragically ruined in the met Margaret at the 2 :08 train on "your girl" last Saturday night? She gun. The meetings were held on the est among students, and; personal .ad- course of the warfare must be replac- Friday afternoon, and if you remem- has to go out with the other fellow campuses of the two colleges located justments. These groups drew up var- ed. Lost equipment must be restored. ber,- she's the throb f rom Cherryfield, she's engaged to, once in a while. . . in Oxford, Ohio, Miami University, ious resolutions, opposing racial dis- who comes down this way quite often. Gardner Gregory resting up at the We, as students of Colby College, and Western College. The issues for crimination on college campuses,' and The vacation was good to that loving infirmary for his Mary (Buckner) . . are members of the World Christian discussion were selected by the demo- the existence of the R. 0. T. C; and couple of Brenner-Fitzgerald. Tom Red Sprague another heart interest Community. We are fortunate m cratic method, that is the members favoring the existence of student co- enjoyed the time around the big bean and another, Ruth. Couldn't sleep our opportunities to pursue our col- determined the substance of the con- operatives, academic freedom and town with the mosta of the besta. Ed the other night in the ram pasture lege studies without martial interrup- vention. Eleven commissions cover- freedom of speech for both students Shuman, also headed for the distant with Red's "I love you Ruth" all tions. Can we not get behind the ing the most vital of present day and faculty. This group also deem- parts and from his Y. M. C. A. head- night. She's a swell kid and all that, campaign soon to be carried- on problems were . drawn up as a basic ed desirable the elimination of con- quarters he spread out over but we must have some sleep . . Jack through the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. program of activity for the next two centration of leadership on college all the '¦ hot times in the big city. What was Ormiston broken up we report . . A. to better the college conditions in years. The purpose of the confer- campuses. - -. it, now—three dances and how many Eddie Boulos, "Millie the Waitress" China and Japan ? Shall we stand by ence, as stated by Mrs. Grace Elliott Mrs. Finch joined the commission night clubs in how many days? Keith working for his father in his hash- and see our fellow collegians lose all was "to find out what to aim at in on "Students of the Educational Sys- Thomas welcomed the New Year in house. We always knew he could opportunities? Other American col- coming years, to find out what stu- tem." Various eminent educators the best way in Boston , too. He sling it . . It has been reported that leges are upholding this movement. dents can do in f urtheringworld Chris- addressed this group and cited sixty- seems to get around to doing the town Warren Pearl received the fatal blow Let us too, show our international tianity, to work on present day prob- nine faults hi present day education. and stuff—in a big way. during vacation. Our "Matrimonial spirit. When our local organizations lems, and to find out why we were One of the speakers in this group born, and what we are going to do The vacation brought the big news Espionage" department is working on ask for contributions to this worthy pointed out that too early specializa- about it. of the engagement of Evelyn Short it—and it looks like its too bad—too cause, let us do our bit, even though " These commissions were tion unduly narrows the field in which the focal point of the conference. and Buell Merrill. This couple have true . . Tobin and Kresky (lately of it must necessarily be small. a person can be effective, and even Conrad Swift was a member of the been quite constant now, for some Fait fame) keep the R. F. D. Route in the progressive colleges there is a economics and labor group, which de- time, and we all wish them the best No. 1, Oakland, busy with the lettre representative college cameramen. In swing toward an insistence on the cided that labor must have group ac- future bon voyage . . Has Jeep Pow- d'amour. Why should you fellows be every department, and in the maga- basic courses. tion, although not necessarily endors- ers put his pin on Gus Wortman's sis- against co-eds. I mean—we aren't. zine as a whole, will be better ar- A realization of the universality of ing present union methods. The ter? We think not—for Pastor Skipper Vale, captain of the good rangement and reproduction. Christian endeavor and the interna- members of this group aim to pro- Brush's maid has kept him engaged in ship "No Go." Four decks and no tional fellowship of Christianity, was Since the "Autumn" number came mote activities in the economic field multifarious activities (and besides bottom, adds to his series of accom- one of the greatest of the benefits ac- out from publication, there have been on college campuses. Mrs. Finch cit- cruing to that lie is quite busy) . , The basket- plishments his prowess on the ice. Did the participants in this con- several new colleges added to the al- ed the remark of one speaker at the ference. ball games are proving how long a you see him showing Ruth Hendricks ready long list of those represented date can be with a coed, It's swell how—the other night. -He is a sec- in the Collegiate Review; including though, that they can stay until the ond Sonja I-Ienie, if he were blond, if Harvard, Rivier, Radcliffe and Whea- end of the fun. Lin Workman likes ho was a "fern," and if he could skate ton. For the January number there to go to the games with Marg Chase, like she can. will be material from the before-men- the queen of Laughter . , Ed Hooper Compliments are like perfume, to tioned as well as from the following: Continuous From 1.30 P. M. and Helen Lewis hold forth in their be inhaled, not swallowed.—Charles Albertus Magnus, Assumption, Amer- Doors Open at 1.00 & 5.30 P. 'M. best . . Jim Chase takes it all in with Clark Munn. ican International, Amherst, Bates, Jerry Stefko, cute president of the Yours in sinfidence, Becker, Bowdoin, Brown, Boston Uni- Wed., Thurs., Fri. WED-THURS. frosh female aggregation YE OLDE SLEUTH. . , Larry versity, Boston College, Clark, Colby, ANN GENE Double Feature Program Dwyer and dark and handsome Marg Connecticut State, Connecticut Col- SOTHERN RAYMOND JOAN CRAWOFRD Arey paling to these and here and FRANCHOT TONE COLLEGIATE REVIEW lege for Women, Emerson, Emman- IN there. Framingham . ROBERT YOUNG uel, Fitchburg, S. T. C, "THE BRIDE WORE RED" Charlie Graham has come back with (Continued from page 1) S. T. C., Holy Cross, Hyannis S. T. "She's Got Everything *' ¦: !¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ '¦¦• his pin again. The pin has been lo- tures. Although it will be the same ' 2nd Hit . . . C, Massachusetts State, Massachu- "WINE, WOMEN cated in the right place on a Coburn it will have a Victor Moore size as the first issue, setts School of Art, Massachusetts Helen Broderick AND HORSES" Miss for some time—but it seems to new formation. Its new illustrated School of Pharmacy, Middlebury, Mt. Barton MacLane, Ann Sheridan cover, glossed paper throughout, and Holyoke, Northeastern, Pembroke, PARKYAKARKUS Wed. Night, PLAY SCREENO pictures scattered all through it, will Simmons, Smith, Springfield, Tuf ts, $2S in Cash Prizes in Addition 2nd Hit! "DANGER PATROL" To the Giant Screeno Duke university make the magazine a decided im- University of Maine, University of with Sally Eilcrs Prize $65 provement over the preceding num- Vermont, Vesper George, Wellesley, ¦ ¦ '. SCHOOL OF MEDIC INE ber. Worcester Tech., Worcester S. T. C, — FRI.-SAT. . ——- . Among the many features included STARTS SATURDAY ! Continuous from 1.30 P. J DURHAM, N. C. and Worcester Art School. M. will bo: collegiate opinion on modern e d y o Tho picture that forced us to 2 BIG ACTION HITS 1 Th March an Ma numbers f the turn away hundreds at our New Four terms of eleven weeks aro given each art, jazz, swing, studies, school Collegiate Review will follow—big- "HEART OF THE ROCKIES" year. Thoso mny be taken consecutively Year's Eve Mid-Night Show ! with The Three Mesquiteers (graduation In three nnd ono quarter abroad , etc. There will be News, ger and better each time. Bo sure to ¦ ) yonro or throo terms may bo taken ooch sport and otherwise, from every col- g Alice Fay e 2nd Hit! BBB your (graduation In four years). Tho en- sec those interestin and colorful "WHAT PRI CE trnnee requirements nro intolllgonco, char- lege in Now England. Among tho pic- numbers of the Review when thoy ap- actor nnd at least two years of colloffo ou're A Sweetheart " VENGEANCE" y work , Including tho subjects specified for tures will be shots taken at tho I. R. pear at Colby. Copies may be pro- "Y Lyle Talbot Wendy Barrio Grade A modicnl 6-hoola, Catalogues and with George Murphy application forms mny bo obtained from C. Conference at Colby Junior Col- cured by seeing your, house or divi- Plus Chapter No. 6 (I the I>enn, lege, a campus study of Mt. Holyoke sion representative, Copies are also "ZORRO RIDES AGAINV College and interesting shots by many on sale in Waterville at Welch's, Far- To help make this year's Carni- Fri. and Sat. Nights B'fi:|i row's Bookstore and at tho M. C. R. ON THE STAGE IN PERSON y val tho best over, wo liavo ^ R. Cafeteria. Jerry and Connie Letourneau BB^j obtained Music, Songs.and : Information concerning tho Colle- Dancing ! y|yy^ Special Inventor y Reduction giate Review can be attained here at The greatest of all Ski pictures ! Colby by writing to or seeing person- Mon.-Tues. , !¦' :;. ,|y;l''!j|yi| ally Branch Manager, Philip J. Seavey "Ski Chase " Skis-Skates-Ski Clothing Jean Harlow, Clark Gable '. at tho Lambda! Chi Alpha House, for your B^f H "SARATOGA" , - ¦ ' .. : ¦ / For The Carnival of the conference was to bring togeth- _ : p| | § | Colby ' er all members of tho Christian Stu- ' S0O jI £f . . : ¦ §§f| | Co, dent Movement from all ports of the Wint er Ca rniva l I TTj DaRin Sportin g Goods United States. . " IOC auw?& ' I-OC' llil

"7 ¦ '## " MMM < ¦ i $$sm<$s® y "Y" NOTICE of general war which seems inevit- stay in Germany impossible. .:. titude . of the German toward Hitler, turer met with loud applause from the ' Oh- Sunday, January 16, at 8 able. "Of course," he stated, "if it Mr. Bouton feels that our 48 .states Mr. Bouton said he was convinced audience. ' ; . o'clock there ' will be a joint meeting should be a shoi't war, we . might be are the greatest bulwark against fas- that many of them are becoming Concluding ' the lecture hour, Mr. of /the "Y" cabinets at the Methodist able to, but the war that conies will cism. He spoke in his Col'by address greatly opposed to the dictator. He Bouton answered numerous questions parsonage. The purpose of this meet- be so long that we can't stay out." of the effort 'to pack the ' Supreme felt that a majority vote for Hitler asked by the audience. These proved ing 'is a-, consideration, fv reports o. tbe For the last thirteen of his twenty Court and the effort to change the could not be attained if the German equally as interesting as the original of those who attended the national years spent in Germany, Mr. Bouton, Constitution as further efFortiF to dig people were given a- free press. In lecture. . When asked what the forces assembly held during the Christmas one of the most picturesque figures in the grave •of . democracy. "Th e first regard to the people's attitude toward are that are helping to preserve demo- recess in Ohio. American journalism, was Special thing a dictator does," he' stated, "is per Frueher, he gave a short illustra- cracy in this country, Mr. Bouton re- Correspondent for "The Baltimore to muzzle the press, and no dictator- tion of the many jest s that appear to plied, "You have the majority of them MOUNTAIN FARM Sun." He, a member of a Huguenot ship can survive an unmuzzled press be on the increase. The short story in Maine according to your popula- (Continued from page 1) even for three months." Pie agreed that he told was about , two govern- tion. If we had ' 48 states of Maine ure, the Outing Club invites skiers family, was sent to Berlin, by the As- that ' doubtless the' "Constitution does ment p'mcials wlio were riding along in the Union, the Union would be-per- and snow shoersyto take a little trek sociated Press in 1911. He was with heed amending but that this should a country road and ran over a dog in fectly safe!" out to Mountain Farm before the the German armies on all fronts dur- be done- according to the hiethod front of a peasant's, house. One of The lecturer was introduced by Dr. Carnival and get the lay of the land. ing the first two years of the World presci-ibed and not by "packing the the men went into the peasant's abode William J. Wilkinson, head of the His- To get to this location you start at .War, and was transferred to Stock- courts or ..taking... -away the . . . court's to tell "him that they had killed his tory department of Colby College. Ac- the post office ,and continue a mile and holm in August,- 1916. From there he rights." -y -' . . .¦ ¦ ¦;. dog and to make necessary recom- cording to popular comment, it seem- an eighth along Main street, and the sent the first news of the Kerensky r revolution to reach America. - After '. When queried as""to the general at- pense. As he entered he gave the sa- ed generally agreed that this seventh Farm is plainly marked on the left 1 lute : "Heil Hitter, the dog is dead." lecture was one of the year's best. hand side of the road. the World War; he was again sent to The peasant in "Ms misunderstanding, Colby-heartily accepted. S. Miles Bou- As has been previously announced Germany, from which he was recently expelled by Hitler. His first warning was so overjoye d that .he heaped the ton as did Worcester Polytechnic In- there is a ski tow there and complete official 's arms with many good things stitute, University of Denver, and facilities for tobogganing, skiing and fnom the Nazi Government, that he would have to alter his method of re- • iOO 0CK S to eat and sped him on his way . . Norfolk Forum, where he has recently snow shoeing. For the Carnival week- ||v|f This humorous illustration by the lec- lectured. end the farm will provide hot dogs porting or leave Germany, came in & jit Con feet ioneers and a complete line of. winter seduc- March, 1934. The Foreign Office in ing refreshments, in fact all the fix- Berlin admitted his reports to be true, ings except a floor show. but told him that the Government did not feel it was necessary for him to Aliens 'Drug Store "Y" PLAY report many of the things which he PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINESS did. "The American Mercury" then (Continued from page 11 Telephone 58 Tel. 207 Line" brings to its audience in the published his article, "Germany Sinks and made his further space of half an hour the flippant, un- Into Slavery," .118 Main Street Waterville, Me. Savings Bank Ruiidi:rag? Waterville, Me. caring attitude of the average pleas- ure-loving student ; the drama of an over-seas war; and the sore heart of a . ' ' boy eager for acceptance into the , 7 .<^B;H^0£g^ Western world, yet forbidden by the " r color of his skin. "g^ K^^K With an all-Frosh cast showing ^ definite ability, the Y's once " more blaze the trail for future, more finish- ed experimentation. The principle role, that of the Chinese student Chun, will- be played by Hugh Kirk- wood. A difficult role at" best, it is receiving excellent treatment, and interpretation. Barbara . Skehan takes the part of Barbara McKean, co-ed in the university and daughter of a Chinese missionary. Miss Skehan's splendid voice is heard on the radio on the Colby program every week, but this is the first time it has been used in theatrical work. Charlie Emery fills the appearance of a typical, self-confident college man, interested in his R. 0. T. C. drilling, his girl, and very little else. Barbara Partridge forms a decided contrast to Miss Skehan in the part of Wanda, slangy, smart, succinct. An- other Barbara, Miss Baer, plays the role of the Dean's secretary, the help- ful Miss King, vanishing and appear- ing at the proper intervals. The Dean himself, whose judgment is sought by everyone in the university, is John Hawes in real life. Qualified by both an excellent speaking voice and an assured stage presence, he is a definite asset to the play. "The Color Line" will be a purely contributory performance the acting ' , & - - rette can bcitwillintro-. contributed by the cast, and any loose y ' ' ^^m. shekels contributed by the audience. "Ik ^ i ' \ , I duce y°u to that better lip ' /f taste that like. Si /f', ,'g * \ smokers ^Bl NEW MUSIC ROOM ^ f (Continued from page 1) ; ' > > „ '. III Mk ¦%- "% \y Chesterfields will Wm ; The music room is located on the * % '' ground floor of the Alumnae Building I %M ' , \ i i> -' '., \ giveyou morepleasure ^^B and is to be used primarily for the | l & 1 - > f t-BBA than any cigarette you ml glee club. A new grand piano has ^ Jp ^ been acquired, and the glee club will hold its I'egular rehearsals here. There will be specified hours when the room will be open to college students when they will be allowed to go and become familiar with the great works of music, both by listening to the record- ings or reading the books. Neither the records nor the books, however, will be allowed out of the building. This is only the beginning of a more extensive music program, but it is something that Colby has been in dire heed of for a long time. Let us hope tha tthis project will keep in mind the fact that Colby must have, and will have a cultural side of its curriculum. S. MILES BOUTON (Continued from page 1) that class warfare to America." The |Naz i government of Germany, by looking around for Utopia and hust- ling around to speed it up, is doing its best to destroy democracy. Mr, Bouton told thoso who attended the lecture at tho First Baptist Church that he believed, that' tho •United States could hardly keep out \||^^B^^^«^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^mB^ Radio Features V Lawrence Tiddett '91lB^ ^ Andre Kostiilanetz ¦ ¦ NOELfS TAP ROOM ^^^^fflHKBi^^^^lS HI^H^IHP S^BBSK^P^^S^^^^' ¦ ¦ | | ' . 23 Silver Street