l^eans List Released Qbist$#les Fail To Stop V. S I?or First Semester Peaiscjii Replaces Thomas Men 's, Division Robert L.' Hoopor, Skowhegan, Me. CVASS OF 1951 Nelson E. Howlelbt, _ Newtonvullo, First it was the Draft.' .Then it Mass. was the flu. And now its' appen- -^Bernard, -D. Alderman, Magnolia, s Chesley H. Husson, Jr., Bangor, Me. - arias. ^ dicitis. Melvia Lyon, Hu-bbardston, Mass. has been rFhflip H. Bailey, Livermore Falls Janice Pearson, '52, , John H. McGowan, Jr., Waterville Maine , chosen to fill the part vacated by ' Maine » a lead in ;this ' year s Tft dh'p J. Bies Waterville Mary Thomas, ' , , Me. David Morse, Jr., Cranston, R. I. ' Richard J. Bowen, Waterbury, Varsity Show. Graham T. Pierce, Springfield Mass. ' ' Conn. , , Mary .underwent an emergency Donald C. Silverman, Worcester, appendectomy Monday night. She •Frederick R. Boyle, Med ford, Mass. Mas-s. has 'been replaced at least for the "William T. Burgess, Dexter, Me. Robert L. Stevens, Fairfield, Me. Waterville opening ; there is a *6eorge. M. Collins Jr., Andover , , Richard Y. Sutton, West Newton, be able to join , -> MaSs. chance that she may Mass. the company in time for the road H-hert 'P. Cofrard, Waterbury, Conn. CLASS OF 1953 trip to Bos,ton " and Proviidence, John P. Crawford Ndw Brunswick , , Harold D. "Cross, Belle Plains, March 27 •a nd,;28. ' ' Canada ' Kansas Despite tliese complications, the Jtiohard C. Davis South Paris Me. , , David Ii. Farrington, Chelmsford, show will open 'P_llQtier, Jr. Middleton, Senior ' Gets Scholarshi p Hillel Convention ¦ ¦ <¦ 'Mass. . ' i ¦ Colby Bows To BvGyiiK Hohert; V. Roid^Caribou, Me. Barbara . Jefferson, '51 has been , Bight Oolby : •abuderibs.^ received -Jfljne?, -W. Roynolds E.; ,'SS_nipn Mo. .QO^^f " " ^ v " ^p^dV^15 q^ awards--at Jbhe-__illol"StialtJe' Conven- T^lip M, Savage, "^airfield ,- Me. Moti ^ p-t.:Sa__ ii?^^ te I^llow-ship vfbr bwbsbanding work in 'bioi-i at Bates last weekend. They _Pr»ncm J, 'Silver, Bangor,"Me. Ohristian leadership. She was selec- were : Gerry Holtz (ipresiden't c>f tho H. .-Vrrt0^ Sturbovant, Livermore Colby's 'Mules losb -out, io a fine conites fc 'began the festivities. TKi'a ted "from an excepbionally large Oolby Chapter), Mickey Rosenberg, 1 ' < .'Falls, Mo. Boston College outfi t in tho fi nals was no doubt 'the most exoitirig game number of candidates to enjoy the Alyce Moskowitz, Dave Saltzman,' J^otb Storje, Haverhill, Mass., of tho northern section of the First of the tourmament. BoWdoin ( by-dini privileges of a Danforth Graduate Judy TVIayor, K_lly Starr, Helena ' HobortE. Wilkins, Jr., Farmmgton, Annual N, E. Invitation Tourna- of Norm Hubley's unCft'1"-' shooting, FeHowship, represen'bing Maiine'' the Wdl por, and' Elaine Rhodes. « ' Conn. i ' menit. Evan .this, Iiowovor, failed to pulled -off 'to an early load which announcement stated. Main speaker for the convention GLASS OF 1852 detract from the auccessfulnoRs of stood -until .the socorid half when the The purpose of the grant is to give was Max Lehrman, who analyzed •\ViUhvm H. Carter, III, Needham, the tourney. Any way one looks at Terriers began 'to pull abend. How- Barbara a-year of practical exper- the political owd economic situation 'Mass. _ , it 'the tournament had a very aus- ever, the Polar Bears wo*o, able to ience in religious work, following of Israel. Also included in the pro- Itiohard T. Chamberlin, Waterville, picious debut, both from a financial tie the game up in >bhe closing min- her graduation from Colby. .Nest fall gram were special 'services, lunch- Maine and competitive standpoint. utes. Bowdoin froze tho ball for over she will be assigned to some college eons, and a Bemi-formal dance nt John L. 'Cook, No. Belgrade, Me. In ibho curtain raiser Monday a minute thereafter, .hoping to take outside: her own -bate. There she the Lowiston Community Center. In ¦ ' | night, ( Collogo loosened up (Continued on Pago ^ivej •.-. will -iseek cont«ct with other colleges an added attraction, wn in.ter-c'ollegb for the final against Colby by easily tournament, Oolby bowed Senior s, Freshmen defeating Bowdoin's 'Polar Boars. in the finals 'to the Bowdoin (team . Out_ tanding in 'tihis gamo wore Dee- ColbjSTurns Into Dogpatch Saturda y Besides Oolby, and 'the Oiosb col- Chppse Officers gan for B.C. -and . Merle Jordan for lege, -also parbiaipating , \voto U. of Bowdoin, After racking up a sub- _ Maine, Bowdoin, and Wostbrook stantial early load, B.C. was con- Ma te On Echo taff Available Junior College. , ^lirndpr the direction -of ,tho Eleb tion 7, tent 'to relax 'for th,o remainder oi tho Coio'rn'jiyfcoo; of tho : Sbudent Council contest. 7' , Through a proclamaibion signed by about the prospects of tho day. The and -will cooperate with all the resi- :\ Ifchp 'iFrcishhian:n;n Class ; elected officers '7In the; 'feature ganie of the oven- the honorable I'romdbheus MoQ-urgle, womenfolk treab in- bho spa, buy the dent religions forces of the oampua ; d 9Bli.' Th« ,-; T.'tiir'nfl ' IMfl^yS^V ing, " -'.Oolby was ;ablo 'to . withstand Mayory of, T,\ Dogpajtoh,- ' Saturday, bids, and keep the mon fed nt 'bho 7Pro8idon and of tho community ; nnd seek to •^i<^7^'c^'n _> .^ a . lalte slirgo by Boston University Maroh . 17. has boon officially desig- dance. , assist in counselling individual abu- !J.'^^' 7Viioo/' *ri)-idoh|fc; Judy d-^^BbJ - i to gain-ilie filial. In 'this tij't, tho nated as 'Sadio Havvkina Day. This year, the rtickets, under Jay .dombs and groups. -|.^onfeff*Bj\ '¦: ¦Socreibary: ' ' and'.- .;. Charles ' ; ; ' Mulos'fprgbd ibo a quick early load , .; Sponsored by Delta .Dfll'ba Delta Voovbrs and her commiibtee, are Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Troa«ure:i'. 7y'7 ' ) ¦ ¦:¦¦¦ -: !;;Jl_^^' :7' bub B.U, Teeovorod itb make it a very Sorority, Sadio (Hawkins' Day 'lias modeled after the famous shnioo. Mrs. Allan Jefferson , Norwood, yya^iyroi^,yof : jMelrbao,''' Mass,, ; ; oxbiting contest. Tho out-banding in- hoeomo .traditional at Oolbyi with the Tho gym at Women's Union-will bo Mass., is chairman' of the Colby Stu- ^'«|ri^ lJHf$ vin'jg-'; a'b'.OopIby ' hn„ - ' 'i>arfcioi- ' diyiduail performanoo in tho . gnmo entire day and ovoning on the girls. transformed' into a vbritwblo Dog- dent Christian Association Program .' ip_t d :?n .$) $ Go^y^i-glit; Glob'Club, '¦ " , po*»r ".- '-i -t; '|jb]io '.-fc^T'tl .icrbml nB :V'arai'ty ' " mony will bako place hor'o, followed land Wtudont Christian Movement , '^vv. ;7'7 :7y;77yy ' ; ; ' ' ; . y . 77 : 7 7 by the sale of mnrriiago licenses, at Sebago Lake, Maine. 'Slio is pros- 1 JonWni-i^'f ';Sb'(irada1o( .N.Y,; ; tiJ«dy ¦ Neisid; Seen for Ori ginal Golhy Song necessary 'to prove your status bo idont of Sigma I£nppa sorority ait : ;- ::.l»|n' :';'ol_eited 'Wi o Bonnie Voiaidbs e ; i. V- Sadio, blso tho men may bo earned Colby. pf it-ho slim_ii '| Cfn-ss "lwwi TQubpn ; .;• Fxo : - for Regit Composition away. iyvforltodlfor^ $80 Offer ed Joan Grifiln and Nancy Nil son aro ^irlihg Club, and is" ¦&' ¦mbrnbor of the CAMPUS CHEST in charge of the olvaporonos who. will ;vJ6_iigmit-tvnd Boeinl 'Cpmmi'tito»s.. 7 7-i "Wo wanlb iV ; - Ool by 'song ithat .a by iblioir. oomposorS j «ib an asiiombly , frbshman . 'wil l como-in humming'bo- in 'tilio Olmpel, and the students will ivlsn iyot ws judges in deoidiiig which REMEMBER ':.• iRfjBoFo.ro:' coming 'bo Colby* ' Ijorroino THIS—ACT NOW oausp ho 'has lioai-d it .'boforo and likes vbto for 'blio winridr. ¦ ' nouplo is .'bho mos-b roasonnblo fnc- - Today Is your y^^ao^^ last olinnoo to lilio Bound rtf it.!' QJhiw spuko Mlko , '- Hon ga ' oqual siinilo of Li'l Abiior.and Daisy Mao. plodgo your oontributlo na ,VAor7(3$Ji^ ' If two , are ol' merit, to tho ' ¦ ¦ ' iyfanu's, /(nmi 'iio's ,'go,t $80'7for tbq bho prizo w(|Ivbo fl^lit. In the bvorib Miisio for, daiioiiig will bo supplied Campus Ghost Drlvo of 1051. • : Miutfi 'Jj Jnf ijif)!<> ' wHort . i fcliri o.. that ;. slio : person who- can ; wri*tb ono. ' < by a 'four ploob orohosbra, fli^ v^ bhnb no . song ,1s considered )vorbhy Show YOU Caro l GIVE! GIVE! ' 1 ; r Colby 'lins . fl'b .prosoiit no widely pf fclio ' iprisso , Wio ',- oot ' v co , .Rdfro.sIvmbtit3 imdor Jonn Kolby, ^nown'if&ir ;?!li(>rv muaionl ''ballon*, 'Bo-. ' -tost ^ *" , , , ^ icnbwn a'ong7girls on itlio vrijnno- is 'in 'iiho Tiitorhht Cbnnl' . tijbd/$ , , blng l , Sopg, (buifc!,don''fc ,-Uj fc . 'tho rumor gob award,¦:noxt- ybar's)i-I^!|_»1iw>'«'«;i liras¦ ., -. yr^bi«nB'Cliil> rind 'tflio Oii, _ 0|ub . - Dalo Daoioi' is iri oh'argo of tho Oif Monday evenings from 7 jSO ¦ ¦ ; ' tb 6ronb)Vfor look ;of nnyitliing mbro would. 'n)lso • . ontribivboy ' _ bvltlvht tho - '¦ \iGbfrr\ ttfi: Barno'ai7 ,t)io\.Trbn^urbivof : ' . ; proghiih;' w|ii|o 'hy/, Shaw is gonopal I) givbilb. ',ri(Q purpose;of rthis';;iponlo8f d- ' to |30 upHtttiiw in Robert's Unibii, 7 '*lj _ v :i htilia ^Trom ¦:', Allianyt^Nojv siri aboii'miilfe' .liriiso.wpulcj jib. ?100. . oliniirmnn,of bli'b danooi • /' - pla^i, , '; ; ( bho Ant. Dopnitmont is sponsoring - ¦' ¦^' iiri^yOntiW^ii i_ 7tb ; g-ii :;piib of ^v <>wn^,7;^j.; 7y '¦1;It' caiv^o '.^np:; ;. .!Qi j^soopRin'';' ' . , iis-'/tiivi^ ! ' ' n; ,. Proooods t 'fmm itlio .' dnnco .ivill bo un opo'n arb ! class for u|i fltudonta "' 1 ^ i| v.T.Iio ;i Vaoroon Irig^ommibtep/J Dr. 'nird flit - Wl7^ f a : 7^S-;: 6n#B pi™br -G^^ ^^ iip ( sent 7by :"Doltn7;I)bll_n; "I^c'litu to , an wlib - .want ,'to paint or .sketch Jn-' ¦- : li ^omparotj-i;; ^r^-^ro&l^^jPrbf:; au^i^;:Jbbiii;os;^ ' " ;• , ' ^_bj '- - -^w ty'7 i9li<>v ' 3 IvPJ^P ^' ' ' aj-rosAi'lt;.;-f; ';' - iNtbrnajMi^ fornvft'lly. Painting nnd ' sltotohing ' ' ^ osaoV;j: 0bt^ng,!' - wiii7olws^ ' ' ^ .^ ^r: .tP¥ ^P-*^>'I^^^^ ' ' ' ISubniit^alil cwntrib^ iBiiibiflfnifflbibbto^Ib' piaiomnls aro availablo and . s budonts : ilyb' 'flbinga : 'fromiv: t'lib.' biitrlos. , Thoso y^ ¦ : ^ ^pW_iriTO ^f7W\vPro 8^^ . Mbnus l i-i- 'art'd-'mako ^blibni'Bing_ble, li list oonipilod by iVaitibnaii. 7 ban dabblo 'anu.worlc.'frboly, . , , .',/ ' * v ftvoiiiviil .Wion. bo.iiiiaybd ahd l Burig- ¦ . ' , ' ¦ - , 7"' ,! '' ' ' ' 7;,; >.&fe;iO-nti nv(oa .on^Poipb^Jv p'):;^ " " - . \ " ." .was 10-9 in faVor of the-7La,mbda» Chis. At the outset of • the secona W i 11 i a nt sm e n Dazed By period the :Del'tas "broke away with a ten-point splurge. Dub . Poliqiiin, Briliiant Ea gle Owiniet who 'sparked the club in. -their win, led the; scoring with a pair oif lay- by Paul Reece second half assault , which saw the ups; The quarter ended-:¦ 23-16; iji A razor shar p Boston College huge lead chopped to seven points favor of Tbhe Blue and Gold. Out- quinte t demonstrated basketball at at one time , but the B.C. boys were- scoring 'the D.U.s in ' third quarter its best here Tuesday evening to n't to be denied. Soph' s Frank Pla- play,- 12-8, the Lambda Olds reduced : crush Colby, , in the semi- centitis and Ted 'Lallior '. were the ¦the Delta margin to' .three points;; 79-6* ' fi nals of the Inter - main cogs in the futile rally. 31r28. With 'six minutes 'to go tHo collegiate Tournament/ It was Colby ' s finale of a brilliant D1U.S led 35-30. In7ibhe . following, The . victory •• qualifies $he7Eagles campaign and also their initial de- 'fourminutes the Deltas put fogeth ieE ' ' for the finals against Trinity this feat on their home surface ' for a seven • paint -string ?to;Bew up the? Friday at Tufts College. 1950-51. ¦game. The final was,:,,43-32.v ; .,, .7 , D.U.S HOLD STATISTICAL EDGE: The Bostonians waltzed to the win T H E SUMMARY • Glancing - at the shooting^perceabi with :ease as the .'Mules,' showing B. , C. ,(79) Goals Fouls Points ages we find .the D.U.s on top .-with visable effects -of a strenuous sea^ Fitzgerald rf 4 1 .' '. .. 9 r ¦ . . a .- .. mark. They sunk 16. bT_t of son, experienced difficulty in moving Gaffney • 0 0 . :0 ; ¦ 61' attempts.' The L.C.A7'shooting- their big guns into, range. '-^ .. ' '0 -From ,lbhe free;%hrow--liner; ding against their tialented - rivals, rg 5 4 14 O'Conneil e , D,U._ held ah. 11-2 edge.' Jack and prodf was soon •supplied , when ' 1 0 -• 2 th . Silk Keith and; TDuib ¦ Poliquin led ; the B.C. captured an early 12-3 advan- ' 10. . Duggan lg 4 2 g Delta Scoring .with 15 ari_£l3 points; tage. Playing in top-drawer fashion, . on Hickey . 4 0 8 respectively. Keith was ^deadly; ¦ the visitors showed far better than' Norton 0 0 0 Lookin Eiii Over h jsi 'hook 'shoits . from the fpul;,line-: their mediocre performance against . by Jack Semonche region; -Poliquin, along -'with Keith, Bowdoin tlhe night before. . Tqtals 33 13 79 was . checked fairly;.well /% , , the- Colby , trailed at half-time by a Colby (64) Goals Fouls Points ' The Delta;Upsilons have taken the his owin to make the score 31-36. The L.C.A. defense in the first game, bulb. tremendous 45-25 gap, and that was Piaceatini rf 6 ' 5 17 . intramural basketb all crown. In a Lambda Chis quickly .. widened the the Lambda Chis couldn'jb seem, to-; the ball game. General Al McClel-, Philip : 2 0 4 . really thrillin g game , the D. U.'s margin mtlva, -b^e poiriit; drive o"f hold .lpm in . the second contest. Thia-- lan's Charges, led by Tom -Deegan, Nagle If • 3 2' 8 downed the Lamba Chis by a 43-32 their own. George Laffey put in six D.TJ. '' club was' a which - more-ag- dominated: the board s and hit from Lallier.c 6 1 13 count. The Blue and Gold took the of the final nine with a pair of jump gressive outfit in the > last 'gamei.>, all angles to, T-vrap up the decision, in Finriegan 10 2 lead at the outset of the secon d shots and a tap in, : The final was Tlie - Deltas hustled, -their; way into tho first twenty minutes. . Shiro rg ' 4 4 12 ¦ quarter with a ten point spurt , and 49-39. Jack 0';Meara7,wifch7ms 18 ifche championship. ' - -„- : Froktman 0 " 0 0 EAGLES HOT from then on they .were never points, and George Jjaffey with his v. Riding on the. outcome, ; of . the- Jaba-r lg 12 4' The action was at ,a furious tempo headed. out standing board work starred for champion ship . game>, f Was . ;the huge • Hawes 0 0 0 , throughout, with an .uncanny, shoots Some of the tenseness promised the , L.C.A.;s. iMike Manus held the silver trophy /donated by Levine's Welson 2 0 4 ing exhibition by the classy Eagles in the wind-up game of the second fort for the Deltas with 'his 16 points. of. . Waiterville. 0ongra.tulatidns ito; furnishing the major difference in loage was lost, 'because of the biggest | The Gren and W_ite bdbtled up two a pair, of real competitors, ;tho Delta con- Totals 25 14- 64 the two teams. Bos.ton. College upseb of the year. Tho Tau Delts, other of . the D.TJ. high • scorers, "Upsilon and the Lambda Chi'Alpha nected for fifty percent of its field Halfbime score : Boston College 45, ¦ ¦ ¦ who 'have boon in need of a good i Jack Keith and ' Dubby Poli to tho limit in a sizzling fin al quar- game, B. U. Jiad -also passed tho L, C*. A. defense. With tho scoro ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ter. point of its maximum effort and tlid 17-13 in favor of tho L.O.A.s, tho are the smoothest on campus t ¦ The Mules stroifcohoc] thoir margin gruolling pace sob earlier now took Lambda Chis broke loose scoring . - ' t . to 84-24 at tho IC minute mark. its effect. eight coun'ters in a row. Jaok Every man looks his best in Arrow shirts . . . made Shiro and Jabar wore playing a fine 0'Monra put in nn asHortmon t of wifh the boat looking, most comfortable collar styles ' floor game 'and bedeviling B. TJ, with throo goal s, and Nick Lupo 'swishod , ¦thoir 'fancy passing and shooting ono 'from ,tho corner, Tho L.C.A.s 10- in the country. Mitogn exit to fit perfectl y . . abilities. Nnglo and Frank Pinc on- fcalnod a commanding load until tlio Sanforizcd- labelcd to keep that fit; Pick your favorites tini woro giving Reisnor and Killiloa SKIING WHAT final quarter whon with abou t six hero today. a whale of a battlo off the boards, ^^' ^^ f ¦¦ minutes loft , tho D.U.s began to making it soom Hkoly that tho pat- IS SKIING tnovo, 'Miko Manns sparked a nine GORDON BUTTON-DOWN "PAR* WIDESPR EAD ^^ ^s Th0 ' In good tern of Colby's regular season vic- skUng 'nnd spectacular point di'ivo with four eountorfl of Crisp white oxford $4.50 Fine bronddoth $3.95 tory over B. U. would bo repeated. ^ f soonory. At baso of famous Mt. ' Washin gton and Tuokorman Ravino. BB The Store For Men and Boys Wildcat and Shorburno trails. RUN DOWN TO THE i W. W. BERRY & CO. Good skiin g till oarly May. •> ' BR ______¦____¦ ¦ '______NO TOWS! 2000 foot olovatlon. ROUND HOUSE BRBDI B OB B STATIONERS $5.00 a day with 3 moals. . JOE DODGE, Mgr. MILK BAR B ' F \b I N p" C : Watorvillo Maine . Noxt to tho HOTEL JAMES % ' 170 Main Street Hambur g Sandwiches n spo plnlty Ludy '21 Pacy '27 , Howie 'v41 , defeat Boston Univer sity in the con-! closing minutes, -lad tlhe" fans en- Bowdoin Nips BU solation game for thi rd place Tues- thralled 'as - both7clubs; exhibited a day night. John Handy , a relati vely smooth brand of-play combined with In Final Seconds obscure reserve , t apped in a missed timely shooting, B.U. held the-init- MULE KICKS . set shot for a 69-07 victory. iative until 3:12, "wJie'n a lead it by. MARK ABRAMSON . 7 ' " . The Polar Bears played fine bas- had nursed along ito a' five point gap ;¦' by Mark . . Abr amson ketball all . tlie way. to overcome a at 67-62 suddenly began to vanish Bowdoin s Polar Bears ' waited un- somewhat erratic, but always dan- under the weight pf Bowdoin's re- The first post-season New England basketball tournament is history, til the final three seconds of play to gerous Terrier quintet. Norman;Hub- lentless pressure. Jordan and Brown and if one thing can- be said to remain indelibly in the mind of your ley; a fine set-shooter all evening, scored to bring Bowdoin- within one correspondent, it is the poise plus the general all-around court finesse paced Bowdoin 's individual scoring point with 2 :07 'left. -Here Reisner ¦ ¦' ' ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ; ¦ ' ¦ of the Boston College team which won the northern half'played at ' ' • , • • . ' . 7. '. ¦: \ with 19 points. Merle Jordan scored committed his first and only foul Where do the coTeds go for their , 10 and played a clever floor game but it was to prove extremely costly. Colby. •sweater and sock yarn when they in addition. Walt Bartletifc sank it to tie the Boston Coyege is strictly big-time despite a mediocre-appearing .want- the besj quality 1 obtainable?' Martin Reisner , the tournament 's score at 67-67. -y season as far as won-lost records are concerned. Every man in back' Where do they go _ with their high scorer , led B.U.s attack with B.U. failed on its offensive effort of the starting five is equipped to take over the chores if one of the knitting and sewing problems? 23 points , but tired perceptibly in and thus enabled Bowdoin to take regulars should falter. With a player having the ability of John Silk, the secon d half as Bowdoin possession. The Polar Bear strate gy never let picked Ail-New England on Collier Magazine's All-American selec- TO THE tip despite a deficit running at times of freezing the . ball until the final tions seeing little action C' YARN SHOP to 6 points. Reisne r seemed to miss seconds when an opportunity to take , you get some idea of B. s depth. the aid of a tall teammate , John the last shot would present- itself B>C. had the unsavory experience of playing and beating C.C.N.Y. 5 Silver Street Killilea , who left for home follow- worked to perfection. The shot was 53-49, but Roman, Roth and Warner happened to be involved in ' ing Monday ' .(Opposite the State Theatre) ' s game with Colby; taken and missed with a bare nine the fix scandal at that- time thereby putting a black mark on the vicT ¦ ' ¦ ' Doarte also hit double figures for seconds remaining, but' Handy turn- :¦.' - . y Tel: 1557-w tory. It was Silk who scored four points in the final minute to beat :; B.U., tall ying 11 points. ed in his Frank Merriwell finish and ¦ -.- . The second hal f, particu larly the saved the day. - • "" .' . City College, but the B.C. players -suffered a serious letdown fol- . lowing disclosure of the scandal and never were able to play their best brand of basketball thereafter. Colby was definitely out of its class in tackling B.C. I wonder if there would be any real advantage in establishing a big-time schedule unless the basketball building "program intends to keep developing Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests along the lines of the past few years. B.C., Connecticut, Holy Cross, etc., are attracting the bulk of high and prep school stars and the field will be limited still further because of the emergency. Number IS,,.th e x@&_g«way?__ei> Martin Reisner, B.U.'s sophomore center, should develop into an outstanding player by his senior year. He has developed a fine hook umbrella bird shot which seems to have more perfection than Ted Lalh'er's. Reisner also has a knack of drawing fouls because of his great combativeness underneath the backboards. Along with Deegan he should be ranked one of the top tournament stars. It is interesting to see the effect Killilea's absence from the Bowdoin game had on B. U. Against Colby Reisner and Killilea gave the Mule big boys a struggle every inch of the way. Naming an outstanding Colby participant is difficult because the squad as a Whole appeared to lack fire. The peak during the season ¦was reached as far back as the Maine game when everything clicked beautifully; Shiro's failure to approach his normal -average of 18 hurt very much against B.C. when it was obvious that the scoring would have to reach astronomical, heights if victory was to be won. Jabar and Piacentini played well, especially in that second half spree when Colby cut its deficit to seven points. Here the Mules could not capitalize on two opportunities to make the game really close, and the drive lacked the punch' necessary to continue. That meant the ball game. Ted Shiro closed out his career with Colby on a dour note, but every star will have his off nights and this just happened to be Ted's turn. Your correspondent feels sure that Shiro will more than vindi- cate himself wherever he plays basketball in the future. His all-around spirit and ability established court marks which will be around for quite some time.

loa d by Bowdoin 's Morlo (17 point) " ™^ B.C. Waltzes Over Jordon "threatened " . In tho closing "They must think • *' > J^^l minutes against tho B.C. substi tutes Bowdoin Five 56-47 to lower tho load to ten points , but enough sense ' ' tho insertion of Deogan and O'Oon- I don' t have v&S&sS Bn_n-ii noll quickly quelled tho upris ing. T^ r by Bob Frank . Tho B. C. Eagles journoyot ) down . BOX SCORES •to get out of the rain J " 7 >^ . B, C. > (50) Goals . -, -^%~- ,'* ' from tho Boston Heights last Mon- _\>u'ls Points day night to toy 58-47 with the Bow- Duggan rf 4 2 ' 10 doin Toddy Boars in tho opening O'Toolo If 11 3 < game of tho firs t annual N.E. Invi- Moran 10 2 tational Tournament. Doogan o 0 2 14 It was strictly no con'lo.s* us Gen- Gull'uoy O 0 0 I It made L. W. madder than a wet hen when they eral A'l McOlollan's cluvrgos oiit-innn- 'PHy.Kornld rg 2 0 4 ouvorod, ou't-passed, wntl oufc-«Ji'o,t Miokoy 3 0 « asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff , one Jiuff , one whiff or tho liolploss Maino quintet. Except O'Oonnoll lg 4 1 0 for a foe/Mo growl, in the warning Silk 2 4*8 ' one sniff.' Our common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too much, ever to minutes of Ibho' final enrtto, tho stands Sincoski 0 0 Q watoliod'iftm a'/.od.but unomotional as ' millions tho . Boatonians inothmlionlly main- Totals 23 10 __ - ' settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for 1 tained thoir load. . Bowdoin (47) Goals Fouls Poin'ts like him, there's only one convincing way lo test cigarette mildness. ]< '1 Diiggan, Doogan, and O'Oonnoll .BiirblcJtb rg 4 .1 II ^ poured in «ob «hots to iimko it Huboi't .1 0 2 It ' s the Sensible Test,.. the 30-Day Camel rvlildncss Test, H \&m 4 18-9 in 'tho iniibial pant of tho ojioning Broiv n 'If 0 1 0 ¦* ¦ . ¦ "' ' * * ' " ' *. _J ^ f i __ ^ \Jw*BB** canto and .94-22 at tho hnlf. Ifoight Floming 2 r0 4. ' ' which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke jjfcfl '^ if ite gj also was an imporban.C cog in tho Jordon o 4 9. - 17 linglo 'machine a« 'bho abovo -trio Awlofc rg 0 0 0 judgments also commanded 'bot h boa rds, AiiMoy lg ,1 -'on a 'pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap (Pr wfi' , 5 H S^_ W^ Tho second period started slowly Woinor 0 1 1 fter you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels- as llttlo scoring was dono by either needed! A ^-^l^^^^^ !< ' nggrogation as tho scoro obboil up Totals 10 in -* 47 . ' "T-Zone " (T for Throat, T for Taste), to tho 45-30 mark. A Into surgo Ro foroo : Gmi'tilo - Boclnaril:. * for 30 days in your ^T$ $' why ... ^ we believe you will know ^'^gffl^b- < J5 Waterville Fruil & Produce Co. More People $mo ke Camels Incorporated ^ . .. ' . ;• * " ¦^ S | | | Vyholesale Purveyors ,7 than any elhei 'iigareHel 1S : Telephone 138 > ^^K;M SANGER AVE. j WATERVILLE , ME. ¦¦"¦ : • .Oolby. definitel y needs;.;isocial .• ia- , Those .wlm'^si^necl ^p,oii .the/ lisitis ®fte €dKig cc6d tegration, and the , Hangout . 'offers •for",.the^^THarigdu't have bVerifdivided theJbest answer to the problem , 'that into j twb groups : some will take Box 51 , Colb y College, Waterville , Maine: Office: . Roberts Union ; Call 1954 -Ext. 240- . I haye seen in . ;f our ' yeiars.-; Time charge ; of "running' 'the7;H4ngbut ori Founded 1877. Published by the students;of Colby College ; printed by the Eagle Publishing may Show something more is" needed. Thursday :nights and7 othora . -wi}l Co., Inc., Gardiner , Maine. Charter members of.the New England Intercollegi ate Newspaper If so,, ithen .Hangout should be re- work on the "Night lin ' Crreenwicli Association. Represented by National Advertising Service , Inc. Subscription rates : students , ; ; $2.50; faculty tree ; all others , S3.00. Newstand price: ten cents per copy. placed, 'but right now" it lopks like . By Mike Weolisler Village'*:. 7 :; 7 7- 7 Vv - . . . 7; '; , . ' "¦ ; '- ^ Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at _ Waterville , Main e. Acceptance for the first 'signs of dawn. In-the past 7 ' i 7- 77 /:','77 . '77 mailing at special r«te of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October },' 1917, . authorized December 24, 1918. . , . .. . . -;;, . there 'has 'been 'talk —.now .there.is AH opinions' in ' this newspaper not otherwise identified are those of the Colby ECHO. some action. Why don't those seek- ¦ ¦ " 'V Mention the ECHO when you buy. . . ¦ -. ¦ ¦ . I -7: '!- '7 y-y -•¦7: -;->.y 1 . ing intellectual _bimulatkrado .some- y^' - V'-v GIGUERE'S ^^ ¦:• ' '¦ ; It looks as ;tjiougli*a71ot 6F people ' ' EDITOR . . ; -, thing constructivei towardi-thatend ? , 7 ,; ;¦ /BARBER ; SHOP7 7.; .;: . . 'have gotten '¦ the' wrong ,: 'Slant '! on ¦ ¦ ! ¦ ¦ ROBERT RYLEY columnist- come out of his : ' . -• ' . ' -r y'aiicL '• - ' ' .- ' '.' .. ' ¦ Let 'the :this Thursday 'night ' d«ah;.We; are : " - ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER verbal i hodge-podge) ;; '% BEAIITY^PAM-PR 7; ;y BUSINES S MANAGER - Ivory Tower, of . no't sponsoring a dance on Thursday FREDERICK IVES, WI LLIAM CARTE R . , fables and fantasies aiid come down Tel. 680^ ' 148 Main Street _ ^ nights/ bu[t we do. liiaye facilities for Lavin Feature Editor — Dale Dacier wihait' Sports Editor — Dave Ito 'a level .where .he 'hiELS to say danoirig, ; Anyone should' .'feel 'free -to Front Page Editor — Max Singer , News Editor — Mike Wechsler ¦ has .some meaning to /some body — if Re\vrite Editor ' — arah Packard • . . ¦ ' - . - . ' ¦ drift in' between ' eight and eleven^ S no"t ,the studenbs'y a't least^jto . the ¦ '-- ;¦ ¦ ¦] ¦ ¦ '¦ \rabh7or7'vra;thout7a'da)te7¦ ••; ' ' '. '" . .;?' News ¦Re porters — Barba ra Fisher , Ann (Ryan , Linda Burtis , Barbara Guernsey, .Ray Evans professors. .! personally like the col- ' ' , Anandi Freedrhan '"A. nice cro^d , "ah-ived .v .up 'last ¦ ¦ umiMSbj -but I'ithink Ids methods and to Advertising — Ellen Hay , Nan Murray • ' .. - ' Circulation — Leslie Stewart ^ Thursday and seeiri^ _njoy Wiem- his knowledge, of , a horse's anatomy Subscri ptions — Graham Pierce i. > . Distribution — Steve . Keriyoh 'selves; JitniKeefe brought over some if fiecia/&/rwtfo&pn> ' leave much 'to 'be;desired. : ; 7 ¦ ¦ yory good Tecofds . -—; he also 'brought Daily Bulletin— J erry Amott: ECHO Lovej oy Contest —Peg Randall •. ,7. t. Briad Mosher. ; , , Faculty Advisor — Herbert Michaels '' ' •¦ [. ' . fliiiite ' a -'ifeiw ATO's. The '; Cairieiia yo* *Jj i4-t>iiff > VttcatUtm , Next week's ECHO will, carry ; a Gliib'-annouriced the lucky 'winner of Youiare invited:to visit a Katha- long column, designed as a follow-up 'the steak :, dinner, " Judy - Jenkins. ' of the condemnation - .of7 Hangout rine Gibbs School durinj g your \ . , __ere ''is'¦>¦ place: ./where you "can go, vacation. , See . Jor yours elf. the ; and stating a number of principles geriei-ally ' pleasant , : stimula ting atmosphere teldx, ciit up, .. and jusb : " ; in which youn g'women are taught ; .;• Letter To Editor suggested by the Horse's Mouth', ¦ ¦ ' ¦ haye a good tbime. " .; secre tarial skills. You aro welcomo by which such an organization should ¦ •¦The attendance at the nvpyie, "39 any time. No appointment neces- . '¦ bait they are neither social or be founded and carried forward. . sary. And no obligation , of course. ,' Dear Bob, 'top, • Steps"/ ;was about 200. It. was ari • Since the earliest issues of this academic. The Horse's Mouth is .an experi- ; _ Tor illustrated "catalog, ., '• { excellent show. ,_ . •, ., . .> . . . *; ; addr ess College CoursetDeap year's Echo I have read and . re-read Personally, I'.m all for Hangout. ment. It is written by a person,Vit ;. \ ' • Four.freshmen havecbe.en chosen si column Minder the impressive title True, it doesn't hi.t at , any cur- is ; true, .'of primarily artistic inter- for ifche Hangout cpmmitltee , on the of "T'lie Honses jrouith". riculum or classroom weaknesses, ests. Often the column has been basis of interest arid ¦working albility? ^ bubTslioli pockmarksd with verbal histrionics I have used my average /i ntelli- 'ld an attempted solution of ; These are Judy • Jenkins,' Bunny gence to~ l 'host of its a'bilijty, a .' problem in one field be condemned yet occasionally, we have rubbed tbe Guernsey, Art ;Eddy, ;,¦land ' Ralph ' upon, ithose of supposedly because it doesn 't solvo. a difficulty our hands with glee, feeling we have 7 NEW YORKM7. :..!,' ;¦;-230 Park Avenuo ¦! . palled . Davis .'- Tlie ' _omrrii;ttoe 'j how stands ' CHICAGO 11. ...51 East Superior Slrtot ¦ '. * greater intelligence and even asked that exists somewhere else ? accomplished something. An exper- BOSTON 10.. ;¦:' . - .90. Marlborough 'Street 7 , at 16. Other frosh who ; have shown ' 'It rue iment we repeat. - ; MONTCLAIR, N. J....33 Plymouth Street | a few professor- as 'to 'the meaning The . 'intellectual .is a. rare , - ; 7. -777, 7;yy7y interest. jhave . been v placed on ^sub- . . PROVIDENCE 0...... I55 Angell Street ' Mi'-v ' ' ''" 7 ' ' ¦but I have found scene, ye.t tho ¦ pseudofintellectual open for outside contributions: ideas a few exceptions, T little of comprehension in his articles group is large. Colby is a7gbod ex- written work, etc.'; we have stated save a tone , of dissaitisfaction, and ample of the latter, who scorn the this several times. But nothing has Let us Prepare Your ^Car -f air Spr ing Dr ivipg^^^ 7 ^ ^ ^ those with whom I have (talked (-and extra-curricular and social! activities come. Notningi We have^ the know how thai will,^sa .eyou mbnBy In repairs - > 'they have boon many) feel the of the rest, although many' of them So we must continue after our 'same. aro pseudo-initelleatuals merely 'be- own manner, groping and blind , per- COOK'S GUI_F SEEIVICE haps It -seems as if frieiwL iriligroo is oauao they haven't devebpod the , yet searching. We hope that ,; Cor. Silver and Spring Sts. ; y yi Phone 81176 itrying to combine a few sociological ability to got along in the social it hasn't all been received as drivel. ' theories, tho effect of a couple of art group. . . ' . , • Confusion marks the student, thoy courses, some quo.tes from advanced But go ono step further, and look say ; perhaps a combine of several English classes and a good diction- ait the psychological result of the might ' afford something meaningful ary to produce tho drivel that comes greasy-grind, 'the book-worm, 'it-he "I to all. This, however, is up to all. from itho "Horse's Mouth." spend -all my time reading Chaucer" The KM looks forward to your The fi n al blow came in last week's typo of individual . Are 'thoy , itho i deas, your work. 77; 7 v ¦issue when 'tho writer took a verbal ones who go out 'from .these hallowed Filigree. roundhouse at itho embryonic Hang- halls and 'adjust 'themselves, to "life out attempt ,to give Colby students as it is, or 'aro thoy the ' withd rawn , •a muc'h needed social center. In a sooiivlly iminnitu i'Q nouratios who can column .tho narrowness of which was do ]io*' ¦ ¦•• ' "¦:¦' s - ,y t 'i A _ \\ \ • ¦¦ ' (.wo 'sometimes woiidor which), comes I inn not;,trying to ' halt .friend "•" • ¦ , ^' ¦ ' " ' "I ¦ ' out with the old lino 'brittle cry — Filligrbo 'from Ms crusade for/a RESl ^UR_^is|T ' ' ^^^ " ^ ' • '' ' ' "What is collogo forP" moro sibimulnting menta l atmosphere "Alw ays Good Food " ,; , ,- ' ,. ¦This siti-tomont, /worded : f 'a wish at Oolby. -I .klmijb the ;'lack and v 'for an empliu'sis oir whait college - hoairl.ily approve his effort — so long High in (Jual ity , ; ' : 7'' is primarily for nnd 'art underplay- n»s it is a. sincere, ppon. minded , Low in Price : , ' ¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ cjl' ¦ ; ; ' tho. roiii| ' ' . ing of ,siirfnco7oscapos ersl'od i»fcic effort. Yet " , I still ' ¦ , maintain ¦ , ..* ,, from it'!-sums up ¦«. mnjor portion that bho massing of facts and figures , 41 TEMPLE STREET ¦ ' " of tho author's column to date. is nob the solo.'task of a collogo. Crea- ' • ' ' ' ' '7' \*t\. ' u-*^ *^ ^ ' : ' ¦ V - *^\V . Vfz ^^^ 7 ' J/' 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : , , ¦ As ono opinion deserves' another, tive activities aro mentioned in ,his 7' A f : '. \K'/L^_____d " .' cS - " ! \^C'" •¦ \cf ^^ i " '.J ' . 7 WATERVILLE, MAINE , ' I olfor mine in defense. A collogo column, Tliose— to bo . 'su re, bu. ; should — in pant — offer the indiv- again they are no'i, tho . otoil. ., • ; ; idual nn opportunity lo dovolop -soc- ^^ R | : ial skills. This- idea of having a place ^0M'^^ ^: .wlioro 'Students can go ilo havo n ¦ ¦ ¦ leisurely coko, dnnco, phvy iv giuno ¦ ;• ' y t . • '. ' ¦:¦::. te tter / gefo going by^^ 'y ' y : off bridge, . or salvo ith o economic ' ^ pro'blom scorns, in my opinion, ltd ' /ill n definite lack in-fc Colby, '• ¦ ; ' -;¦ ' < - ;- :- ^:&^itffij<- ' :;.y.-7 'y . yryir ^y. :.:' > , 7.7 • ' i«;y^,w$$Z ¦' l .i'7 777;;> '7.7 ' . . m'M ; , I nm ono of tho first .to admit ithat ' ' \ • ' ' ' '' thoro aro many arons of tho collogo Save Comin g and Going.. with Low Round Trip Fares . . ¦ ¦¦ 1 ; 'that uro ivonk, and thwfc' -needs do COMFORTABLE ROOMS : ;¦ fS>'t - ' k ) ' ¦ ¦;" '/y ; , : 'y*"y^ : 'y- uii_ ' -7 . v- - : . ' . r -Round ; 7; :yf Ro ''' oxisit. Some may not bo filled for DINING ROOM Featuring , ;>¦. ' ¦ y '- . ' ;' - ' 1 ' ¦¦¦>,. y |,| , , STEAKS - CHOPS '. / '7 . 77. ' >7: ,; , Trip ' - '.M.' Hi/; S5.80 brings forth guffftws rntltor than ¦ ¦ -' P$t(&1li ' ' BIRMIN-tHAM, At A. ¦ $40.00 RENO, , NEVADA; -7 pride alb tho present time. Yob, whon , |LL. ' . . '• '' .7-$«3.Bb 7; :8AN' lA NtO^IOi y- - ./7' .-i. ;' ; ,$75.-0:', CHICAGO ; : ; : , ' 'thoro is no intograilod flooial program . ; DAYTbN,. -6H'lO !' ' ' - . . , ' $3S.sb y8^iiCTTLE ¦ il-o meet 'tho needs of ,tho' «tudon'b.s, HARf FORD, CONN. $1_.35 / St. - 1,0018, Jlvlb. , ;,.'. , SaS.flO •how is 'Uioro to ho tiny Imhm unity ? (1 - Dancing Night ly 8-U ' '•: '. JJ\ > FLA; TAMPA FtA7 77 8BB.O0 i¦ -^y ' , 7_ACk8_MVliil.E, $48.6- 7 , Will soliool spirit, como moro from Except- Sunday , v . C% , , ' , ' ¦ ' ' ' ' i : : ; ' ! v ; :77 ' - ' ' ' • ¦ ;• 77. 7' • " ' :7'7 7/^ -Ur;81- '&&!: v ' :y7^7 i ' 7 v77'-7' - '7- 77 olnssrooiii oomtaebs or from tho son- Smiirlly SlyliHl St\i$l« Uy ' i\ >'^D f]§S}^^ ^, ' ' HOTEL-JAMES ' ial 'situiilfioii P Using tho word .social ORCHESTRA;, ' llT/ n^^ i n 'a ihroador soiiho — isn 't tho y> f i-i^Swp ^ "Colhy Family" 'supposedly. 'brought moro toKo.thor hy and bas- ^l ^^^^ mmM ^m ^^^^M m ketball games, tho various oxbra- ' ; 1 ourriouhir chihs, and bho «ooial Jntor- c^^Mmi\\ 0^m^Wi ¦ ¦ ^ inin gliiiB of persons oultsulo of tho ' OPPOSITe¦ ¦ ¦¦>•¦ - AAllfl¦ " OAD¦^.¦¦ir^-STATION - ¦ - ¦ ¦; ¦ :1 - ' ¦-* •'¦'"" '- . o-x-,. - ' - 1. , .: ,. , . . ^ - " . . , ¦ classrooms P Thoro iiro abhor fnatora ¦ -¦¦ - '¦- - - ¦ ¦¦'7i' 1 - - ; :, ' i ¦|';; ' ;: ,:' ¦7; ; ; ^SESB'•:- '''¦-¦;.'." . ' . :' ! ' ' . ';-^ ' ,7 - ';; "(7. ' 7' ' ''i' v< ^^^^^^•^t, ' v:S777:.^^•7;7.7^;7;;- ;77' '7; ':l ,v7 m •' - '• ¦- • -;¦>- 77 GOLBY BOWS . ' Eagles displayed a brand of ball hari^ Tuesday, . March 6, from a slate before, but each has worked con- - Women To Hold- r Continued from Psige One dling and passing, that , is .ra-re-ly Annual Spring Ban quet voter! at the class meeting, March 1. stantly for .'the school. It is signifi- the last sho.t. This 'they ,did, and a witnessed up here. The.opening half Results of the election showed cant that much of that work has ^ was an example- of what'happens ¦ Hailing been recognized in -their election. tap in of , a missed set provided the • "Woman' s Niglxf at Colby" is; the Danny Hall as President. ' when a fizzling hojk team, meets a from West Newton Mass., Danny margin r , of victory. yRiesner again name which, 'has been given 'to the , ^ club that Can't buy. a basket. fh-st spa,rked the B.U. attack. , , . The annual spring banquet, in the was -semester president of Zeta second canto, however, was entirely Psi arid co-captain- of the hockey .In the playoff ga,me Boston Col- women's dorms, March - 20, at six different -from the firs t twenty min- team. He is also a member of the lege showed too much class for a o'clock. .,. '. i - ¦ ' utes. The Mule trig men were making ' Sunday Evening Club.. ¦ •¦• bewildered . Colby five. The.. visiting After the dinner, all girls will go • . themselves felt -under, the boards, ' Bob Oannell, from Everett, Mass., to the Union for. coffee, -and to .hear HOTEL TEMPLETO H and the shooting began ,to be success- was elected vice-president. A mem- John <3ould, "newspaper " editor, ful. However, the Eagles would not ber of Blue Key, . the Gradua/tion 7; Harold B. Ber deen/ storekeeper,-and speaker. Mr. Gotild . crack under the pressure and the Committee, and outstanding on tike Job, Novol ty and is rapidly Tbecoming a. national fig- . Soci ety Printing Williamsmen were , unable, Colby eleven Bob was presiden t pf '' to close ure through his 'numerous writings. , . . Where Fine Foods . ; , ; yWe' 'Giv e You ' Service ' the gap, although they narrowed it Many of the upperclassmen will Phi Delta Theta. first semester. ¦7 -Telephone to seven points ' a)t. ar| ; 152 one time. ... . eat with ,itheir' 'little sisters' in Foss '. Secretary of the .Senior-,, class is ...... d :B2 Pleasant St. Waterville , Me. In the championship game to be Hall, so thait 'some of the downtown Ann Morrison from Augusta, Maine. ' ' y Beverages Are Served 7 held a.t Tufts tonight, Boston College girls will he:aible to eait oii .the hill. Ann is.;a member of Powder -and will take on 'a Trinity club which has Wig -and was president of Delta y Waterv ille 'been the surprise of the tournament, Chess Club Delta Delta second semester of- her ' .,; knocking off a highly favored Rhode Chess fans I Albert Grant of Wat- junior year, and- first semester of Steam Laundry - Island ©taite five in ifche .invites -this yeSvr. Agents for Colby College first round erville all Colby student- a-nd DANCING NIGHTLY . CHARLES MkoINTYRE of the southern draw. " faculty : members rto an organiza- Treasurer George; Griffin, .-. from - /-7HERB SIMON tional meeting of 7 the " Waterville Keadfield ,.'Maine, was recently elec- "' CHAMPLAN HAI/L Chess.Club in the Y. M. C."'k'., Wed- ted president of Delta Upsilon.; | ¦ ¦ None of the members Of this slate . ¦' ¦ ' -> ; :7 yF-o B' " . . ;.' nesday/evening, March 21, at 7.:30. . .; • of officers has, ever held class .office PLANE and STEAMSHIP SENIOR - FRESHMEN - ; : PARK S' DINER , Inc. RESERVATIONS Continued fr;om Page One and is on the Freshman Cross-Coun- J EF-F Eft SdN HOTEL - "Publicly Declared the AJrievican Express try team. CHINESE ROOM " " Traveler's Cheques Senior Class elections were held Cleanest Restaurant in Town'' . SPINET ROOM PHONE 261 Fine Chinese Food . and Steak Dinners Open 24 Hours Except Sundays DATSIS RIGHT , Pr ivate Parties * WALTER DAY'S The Price is Righ t for * . Snacks and Ligh t Lunches MAIN ST. WATERVILLE TRAVEL BjUREAU Datsis Hot Dog Place 205 Main St. . -. Waterville 7 FRONT STREET For College Graduates with Executive Ambitions ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ V ifETAILSMG OFFERS YOU A ' - .7' : ' ¦ - y ¦ ¦¦: . , - - • ' : CAREEH WITH A FUTURE i; .- 7'7 7 . :;A . . . . , Interesting, responsible positions in merchandising,or adver- ; tising, fashion management, personnel teaching await , ^ men and women graduates of .the foremost School of Re- tailing. A one-year graduate program loading to Master's Brash as the Bagpipes ... degree combines practical instruction, market contacts, and ¦ yyy supervised work experience —: with pay — in leading New , -y7 7;.y . . j. York stores. Special programs for bachelor's degree can- : . - didates and for non-degree students. RE QUEST BULLETIN C-17 .

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University of California or Los Angeles » -* _> _ ^_» -—""^ ^ ^ ^" ^^ fe _^_F V_- \ Los Angeles , California ~^^ ^ ^ ~^ ^^ ^ ^\ \ ^ ~^ m _. _r_Cjffi _JK lr '

mW^O__^"^^ *n ^0S Angeles, California, a favor- -^^a____l_SI____. ite gathering spot of students at the ^¦B______>. University of California at Los ' ______B______- '' ^HHHHHH k | Angeles is tho Student .Co-op bo- SHOP ! In Here they are girls and in a MEN'S fl|ry^y|WTyV_t_i_>^3-_- cause it is n cheerful place—full of all in rich , feather-soft ' authentic Highland tartans ... gfi §[ifl §/;jy/_7_»r^^BB- friendly university atmosphere. WOO LENS .... See the PENDLETON -WOVE N ^l______B_fe9lii^r^1W-______--____W ^nc' w"lcn l^10 8nnS gathers around, Skirts , Shirts and Vests to match or contrast. H ^U7S9HW | WQHHp' ice-cold Coca-Cola gets tho call. For ; ^fflBfcjIffiffiffilVs B^ hero, as in college haunts every-i

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . tf \' • ¦ '' - . AskJor it either way...both ) ' S ^ ' Q0 trade-marks' mean the same thing. .[ -- '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ '' ' DUN IMAM'S ' ¦7 ' ' . . - " - ' ' . - ¦ -. ¦- '' ' ' . " . .. , . ' < , .i . . BOniED UNDER AUTHOWTr OF THE COCA-COLA; COMPANY BY (I Head quarters for Pendl eton in iVIaine THE COCA-COLA 1 BOTTLING PLANTS INC., AUGUSTA , MAINE ^^^ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' : " ' - ' : - ¦ ' ¦ - - ' ; i - ...»»»....l__i - i _.-^ <-^ . ' . 7: . ' . . .\ : ' .;- . Q1950, Th« Coco-Colo Ccmpcny , i ' , -- H ...f . j . rr¦ i i : : ; >***r >rrt Tj ¦ . ' < • • -* "" »- -»--~-»~~a-~--~~~''-~-~~~~4*"—- ' —- > DEAN'S LIST Sylvia Fredette, Ijawrence, Mass Ann&lee Nelson, -Pelha.nl, N. Y. , Ellen Lewis, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Leone KnoWles, - Presque Isle, Me, Continued from Page One Barbara Hillson; Brookline, Mass Nancy Nilsori, Milton, Mass. Jane McLeod, Braintree, Mass. Judith (Mayer, Detroit, Mich. Plains, N. Y. Carol Huntington, China, Me. Charlotte Noble,"Maiden, Mass. Barbara Mellin, Melrose, Mass. Jane MetcaHf, Walpcle, Mass. John H. Perey, Union, N. J. Shirley Ingraham, China, Me. Helen Palen, Watertmry, Conn. Edna'Mae Miller, Mb. Vernon, N. Y. Sarah Packard, Gorham, Me. Arthur Rothen!berg, New York, N.Y. Alma ' .McGowan, Wa'terville, Me. Charlotte Pettee, Waterville, Me. Nancy Nelson, Sca rsda/le, N. Y. Electra Paskalides, Portland, Me John B. Sem'onehe, Bloomfield, N. J. Jean McDonald. No. Quincy, Mass Constance Preble, Grosse Pointe, Joanne Peirce, Wal'th'am, Mass. Gail Pendleton, Wyckoff , N. J. Ci 'Freeman Sleeper, Carmel, 'Conn. Joan Millett, Olrappoqua, N. Y. Mich. , 'Margaret 'Pierce, Oneida, N. Y. Joyce Peters, Augusta, Me. Sue Rees, Auburn, Me. Marjorie Russell, Plymouth, Mass. Margaret Randall, Waterville, Me Women's Division Marilyn Scott," Terre Haute, Ind. Ann Ryan, Bristol, Conn. Doreen Willis, Bath, 'Me. CLASS OF 1951 ' Ruth- Smart, Milo, Me. Barbara Scott, Palmer, Mass. Helene Wolper, Brookline, Mass. i Patrick Blake Taunton, Mass. , Joanne Yeaton, Anson, Me. Dorothy Thurber, Uncasville, Conn. CLASS OF 1954 'Audrey Bostwick 'Philidelphia Pa. , , ' day CLASS OF 1952 Janice Vaughan, 1/aconia, N. H. Anne Abele, East .Peppereil, 'Mass Harriet Boyer, Gloucester, SMass. 1 ne I WtM- ° Marjorie Austin, Yonkers, N. Y. Evelyn Walker, Cumberland .Mills, Carol Bufllock, Winchendon, 'Mass Catherine Burns, Terre Haute Ind. , Beverly Baker, Maiden, Mass. Maine Helen Cross, Hudson,, N. H. Sally Oatron, Belmont, Mass. Norma- Bergqurs-t, Winchester, Mass. CLASS OF 1953 Jane Douglas, Pelham Manor, N. Y, ^Gertrude Cleveland, Fairfield Me. i ^23^ , March 21 1 Margaret Bl'agys, Bridgeport, Conn. Barbara Anne Best, Scituajce, Mass. Marjorie Hill, Waterville, Me. Jacqueline Dillingham, Lewiston, . Jean Ellen Brewer, Windsor, Conn. Deborah Cole, Kittery, 'Me. Gertrude Jefferson/ Reading, Mo>ss v 'Maine First Time At I H Nancy Ferguson, Wollas.ton, Mass. Alice Colby, Denmark, Me. Susan Johnson, Bethel, Conn. Nancy Ewing, Haverhill, Mass. I Regular Prices ! 1 Joan Gridley,7 'Summit, N. J. Pheibe Dow, Presque^Isle, Me. Lois' McCarty, Portland, Me. '' 9 IN TECHNICOLOR H Nrfca Hale, Milltnockelt, Me. Catherine Ellis, Wal.ham, Mass. 'Carolyn _ Perron, Haverhill, Mass ' Barbara Hamlin, So. Portland, Me. Florence Fishor, Na'tick, Mass. Mary Filon, * Waterville, Me. NOW HEAR THIS! I LAURENCE I Joyce Hutchins, Highpine, Me. Ruth Flagg, Worcester, Mass. Ruth Reinke, Fairfield, Me. Geneva Smith Rockport Me. Ellen Hay, Yarmouth, Me. ^ , ( , NOW HEAR THIS ! I OLIVIER I Jean Strou,t, Livermore Falls, Me All hands be on the m _,_ *" Wil/iam Shakespeare' s M R lookout for the Yacht Club when it heaves HenryV1 J3 Continuous from 1 :30 H ''Starts Sunday ' Sunday-Monday, Mar. 18 - 19 to at Colby next week i John Wayne Maureen O'Hara "HENRY V" shown at I Barbara Stanwyck Starts Sunday, March 18 S 1 :30—3 "RIO GRANDE" ' and after Spring Lib- :50—6:15—8 :40 fi "THE FURIES" Wendell Corey Elen Drew "" yerty l Judy Canova , "GREAT MISSOURI RAID" Wednesday—One Day Only ! : _ •' "JOAN OF dZARKS" Technicolor I S TATE I ,"HENRY V" —See other Ad i |L theatre ' Jm Tuesday-Wednesday, Mar. 2o-2l Starts Wed., Mar. 2^—2 Features Starts Thursday. Ginger . Rogers Rod Cameron GOOD SHOES FOR Loretta Young „ "perfectIstrangers" "SHORT GRASS ¦ "CAUSE FOR ALARM" ¦ 7 . . Betty 'Hwtiton .7 -, Bowery Boys in COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN .&¦ "MGM STORY.'.' "RED HOT AND BLUE" "BOWERY BATTALION"

>' -j " ' . - . ' Gallert iShoe Store

51 M AIN STREET

Water.Hie, Maine

, WE EXTEND CREDIT

FERRIS BROS.

Sales — WILLYS — Service Shell and Goodyear ..Produols

: Front and Temple Streets llllli|r\ . \"1%>, \\ ' ''%J ! /T %> !«___-_ If irifi CO VAcrar __>__f»ef_ __k I )K_ r \ V \ ¦ %/' S_ ^' l3H M^S^' ^ TASTE BETTER i Tel. 81901 Watorvillo \ / :^^ \ '%- .,. V UNy/i*^' iVK ^W§ TBJAM flMV /YfUCP /»!£_¦ PCTfC ¦ i .' . , ¦ ¦ //^' •• ;i * 7rij&i-I i!_flH_r } Fine tobacco—and on/y. fine tobacco—can. - ' ^Ao \' ' " - ,.#itt^ ml^nHS . give you the perfect mildness and rich taste , - . . . ' ¦- / i'3^L%a^M^ ' : V- 7 . i . . .¦: ;¦ s*^~~ l^^^j ^ii^^Sj^ that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. I l^£^ Sm 7 Rollins-Dunham Co; V<%&*, ''S^Bm___8 ^ j ' - And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if * 8Pi[ ^^ilIffi " \$^KW&, 'ii- '^' §L ! you're not happy with your.present brand HARDWARE, \ 'iM ' ' ' ___ _^^_i_i'^ !JrM$> &lf ' _f y (and a'38-city survey sho\ysthat millions are . . , ^^fommrST >k\ not), ,fi HOUSEWARES Jgjll^^^fe^^f ; Fl switch to Luckiesvl^_f/_ ncf^/za. ^ ^ L ckies taste better other, ' ^^d^'^^'^W^'F%' % H ihan^ny ciga- WESTINGH0USE 7 W^ K^MA '^Mm ;l ^ LS/, lWv,, f i.xLi/ O^irAr • ' , APPLIANCES PT-J^~^y^Ky oti J(Ce ¦^H___fewi^S^J ^M >^ ' '7 ' "X ; '¦¦¦^K ^^^^ tt ; 'vi-^ : :'M^ns Rr >6 !&>&ce6 w\

; 158-158 MAIN STREET divot the Colby Student SHOE REP AIR and DYING I , Quality Service Ond Day Sorvfoo For Youi1 Convenience -Will Deliver

¦ — " ; . . i , . . . . . DIAMBRI'S MAIN STREET

Excellent Moals for the Student At, a Price He Can Afford, to Pay

ITALIAN SANDWICHES ITALIAN, SPAGHETTI OUR SPECIALTY