NIGHT! MAKE IT v COLBY A SMASHING SUCCESS< _ < , ¦ , £ - > , s _^____ _ - - -

i- 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ "mt- Qi«¦ "¦ learn the Cheers Skin the Polar Yell on Saturd ay Bear on Saturda y

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MULES OPEN STATE SERIES WITH BOWDOIN

GOV. BRANN SECURED FOR PLANS FOR SEATING COLBY Ends Manter and Kent and OLD GRAD HILARITY WILL PUBLIC DISCUSSION GROUP STUDENTS FOR BOWDOIN GAME Tackles Hughes and Low Good In Bowdoin Line PRE VAIL AT COLBY NIGHT Section D is reserved for both men and women students. by Bob William The Freshman men students will Sophs Are Numerous The sweet meats of past pleasures COLBY DAY PROGRAM sit in a body in the fiirst five rows of are pleasantly regurgitated at an old 10 A.M. Men' s Assembl y; Speak- Section E. On Light Mule college institution called "Colby er , Cecil Clark , '05 , of Please do not try to sit in any Night." It is then that sons of Col- Newtonville , Mass. ether part of the stad ium , or allo w Team crimes by return to the scene of their 6 P.M. Alumni dinner at the anyone other than a student to sit in good- in an effort to recaptui e the " Elm wood Hotel. one of the reserved sections. old-days" aroma. By the score the Alumnae fcuffet supper , Students will use the nearest gate suc- Yadwinski and Peabody Will boys come trooping back, some at the Alumnae Bu ilding. to the stad ium for admission. Every business or professional men, JBe Outstanding cessful 8. 15 P.M. Band marches from stu dent must show his season Ath letic some proud fathers, some some both; the El mwood. Book to gain admission to Section D. proud mothers, some ooops; but - all Me mbers of the Band must present happy on this night of 8.S0 P.M. Colby Night begins at Colby's chalk striped grid will be ebulliently the ir admission hooks to Mr. John W. lang syne." Field House. the scene of Colby's first State Series homage to "auld Thomas. The Band will be Cecil Clark presiding. admitted battle of the current year against the Haunch, paunch and jowl gather in at the Gy mnasium gate. little class knots to heap glowing Band and cheers. Bowdoin Polar Bear Saturday after- anecdote on the embers of reminis- Her bert Wadsworth , '92. noon. The Mules and the Bears are ' Prof ; Gilbert Loebs. great traditional rivals cense. They drink their cider, puff and they have Cheers. always fought on fairly equal their big cigars and blow smoke rings Band and GOV. LOUIS J. BRANN Prexy To Spea k At terms. of staid, mellow old age E. W. Bill Millett , '25. Last year the Mules kicked over the with that air Governor Louis J. Brann , of Ma ine , theirs. One may Capt. Larry Dow. ' bucket to the tune of 6-0 in one of that is inalienably has accepted an invitation to addres s Teacher s Convention follow them up through the ranks Coach Roundy. the hardest fought games in the many the Colby Public Discussion Group on years of from as far back as the nineteenth Band. battles between the two Mon day evening, November 26. The thirty-second annual session of elevens. century. First the bearded "eighty Pres ident Johnson. Other public men who have accep ted the Maine Teachers Association will fivers," sans teeth, but eyes aglow 20.30 P.M. Dance at the Alumna e Sophs Pre dominate invitations to address the Group in- and 26. More than fifty-five hun- with that Colby spirit that shall never Buildin g. Such men as Capt. Jim clude Cong ressman Edward C. Moran dred teachers, including about one Peabody, die. Up, we pass the '"05ers," the Bill Hucke, Paul Steigler and Mr. F. Harold Dubord , member be held at Portland, October the 25 , George Put- substantial men of the world ; up, to nam, Ernie Lary, Hugh Beach of the Democratic Nationa l Commit- hundred school superintendents are , Hank graduates dapper and en- , Davidson and the recent tee. expected to be present. Johnny AJden will be thusiastic; up, to the present fresh- Mules Beaten By missing from the team Repl ies to invitations are now ' which defeated the brash, un- . The first general session ,will take Bowdoin ' man "meuling" like awa ited from Ex-Governor and Con - last , fall. The eleven this „;_ _^^t to dis place in the City Hall auditorium. tutoEfid-J}Ea.t .thatlJieJaas ^ .„ r gressmajn-elect' Ralph Of Brews ter; Cv; J^ll^js rojn^^e^ to be. Thus the cy- JMtaeasterj] 13-6 There will be" various TecTures'gfveF ^ cover himself George O tis , Smith , for mer head of sophomores but they have a great clorma unfolds showing the course of on the respective branches of school amount of fight and can be counted.' s big red horde swept the Fede ral Power Commission , and Colby sons down the paths of time. Northeastern' work. At the final session, a concert upon to give everything that they through a fighting Colby eleven in Congressman -elect Simon M . Ha mlin. If ever theie was a time for sen- will be presented by the All-State have to sink the Boar. final quar- timental indulgence it is Colby night. the closing minutes of the School Orchestra of Maine. ter on Seaverns Field last Satarday Colby Backs Due The year, 1934, will witness the un- ; The session which is of particular to Colby's backs are about due.;thisv presidented spectacle of a combined afternoon and scored a touchdown interest to Colby, -will be held in the tack a 13-6 defeat on Coach Eddy Saturday and it would be no surprise men's and women 's Colby night cere- Colby Professors Eastland Hotel on Thursday evening, Gray team if they showed something that they mony. Contrary to past procedure Roundy's game Blue and at six o'clock. This group will be in one of the most bitterly fought lacked all season—a scoring punch. both men and women will gather un- composed of more than one hundred games played here in several seasons. treat New Deal At times Yadwinski, Peabody, Ran- der the same roof in the field house and fifty teachers who are graduates ¦ court and Lemieux have shown flashes mammoth demonstration The intensity with which the two of Colby. Richard L. Sprague, the for one of brilliance, but they have not teams battled rivalled that which has At the Monday evening session of president of the Portland Colby been able to gain ground consistently. If been seen in State Series contests on the Public Discussion Forum, Profs. Alumni Association , will act as (Continued on page 5) given a dry' day Yadwinski and Colby's historical grid. Morrow and Breckenridge' gave their master of ceremonies. President Ran- The game proved a costly one for opinions and ideas about modern eco- Johnson and Professor Warren will (Continued on page 5) Colby as Paul Evers, hard hitting nomic trends particularly touching be the principal speakers, and sev- Second Lecture Brin gs right end and one of the most promis- some ramifications of the New Deal. eral of the Colby faculty are expect- ing wingmen to come up in several Prof. Libby, chairman of the group, ed to be present. Studen t Movement Caravan Players years, received a broken arm in the also stated that he expects as speak- The Colby headquarters will be fourth period and will be lost to the ers in the near future such gifted and maintained in one of the offices at . popular figures as Gov. Ernnn Rep. Launched at Northfi eld On Friday evening, November 2nd, team for the rest of the season. , the Portland High School. and Moran and Rep.-elect Brewster to de- the Caravan Players, (formerly, the Tiny Stone, Gene McAlary injuries liver speeches at the meetings. A group of Colby students Avon Players) under the sponsorship Ralph Peabody also received has just sidelines Prof. Brcckenrido'e stated in part returned from East Northfield of Colby College, will present a per- which will keep thorn on the , Mass., that the administration s policies were y where they spent formance of Moliere's "Le Bourgeois ' Colby Receives Mone the weekend at .a- distinctly disappointing especially in conference attended by nearly Gentilhomme." (Continued on page 5) .300' bringing about recovery. He feels, students representing This year marks Waterville's first From Preble Esta te thirty-five New nonetheless, England colleges glimpse of the players as a group. that tho effort and enor- , and which Dean mous expense has not entirely been Runnals has appraised as the '"Most 7 Last year they transferred their First Meetin g of Int. Bequests to Colby and to Coburn in vain because of such reforms as significant conference I ever attend- ; headquarters from Detroit, Michigan, Classical Institute were received Octo- the abolition of child-labor, ameliora- Gd in my life!" : to Boston, Mass. ; there to branch out Rel. Club Next Frida y ber 19 from the estate of the late tion of working conditions, with in their policy of presenting classics Fred M. Preble of Ludlow Motivated by a felt need for some shortened hours of , Vt. before towns removed from the regu- work, elimination organization which would unify and7 the of "sweat-shops To Colby was left a sum of $6,000 lar run of Broadway productions. Friday, Oct. 26 at 2.00 P. M. ," and •minimum wage- clarify all the religious organizations will open to be added to the endowment funds In 1981 Thayer Roberts' and Jon- International Relations Club on the various New England cam- • the so- of the college, a sum of $3,000 to nette Dowling organized a group of its first meeting of the year in (Contmued on page 5) puses several intercollegiate groups Building. establish the Fred M. Preble scholar- professional actors in New York, and cial room of the Alumnae have spent nearly two years in study- meeting ship fund, and the reaiduo of the set out for the middle west as a ter- The first half hour of the ing tho situation. At Northfiold they of tho estate, the extent of which is not yet ritory in which to begin ' their cam- will bo devoted to the business brought their recommendations be- of European Colby Team To Meet determined. paign. Shakespeare, they found to club and discussion 1 fore this representative and demo- J. Wilkinson Coburn Classical Institute receiv- be frowned upon by students because topics lead by Dr, W. cratic assembly which was presided the ed a sum of ,000 ' of association with required study; an d Prof, Palmer. At 2.30 P. M. Oxfo rd In Debate $1 . to be added to over by Miss Dorothy Fosdiclc of ' ' Stephen A. the endowment funds of the school. and shunned by adults because of as- group will listen, to Dr. Smith and Columbia. The assembly over a na- sociation with performances given by Duggnn. who will be hoard A debate . team .representing Colby Mr, Preble was a irraduato of Co- overwhelmingly voted into existence tion-wide broadcast. Dr. Dnggivn is burn and of Colby in tho the nvorace small touring company.. is to meet a debate team, representin g class of the Student Chrictian Movement of Director of Institute of Interna- To break down these prejudices , the tlio Oxford Union on Tuesday even- 1881, He bocamo prominent in the Now Englan d , a movement reinforced tional Education and he has just com- they went first into the high schools. ing, Nov. 20, in tho College Chapel. ministry of tho Baptist denomination , by all the Christian ngoncies now at pleted a-study of European condi- Thoy tallied 'before students,' and Tho personnol of tlio Colby team will occupying pulpits in various churches work on New England campuses. tions. Last yoar ho ' spent . eight played before students. Through be ann ounced later. Tho Oxford in Main e and other states. Ho was Tho Colby delegation returned late months traveling in European coun- 1 modern and professional interpreta- team is made , up of Michael 7Fp'ot, author of several volumes and hold Sunday evening to Watorvillo, con- , tries gathering his material. Follow- tion of an ago-old classic, ' thoy es- president of tho Oxford University tlio presidency . of the Maine Baptist scious of witnessing the launching oi\ ing tho "broadcast, Dv. Wilkinson and tablished a reputation among tho Liberal Club, and John ' Stafford Education Society and the Maine Bap- an undertaking which, because o f! its'! , will load tho discussion wavy, for unique entertainment. Prof. Palmer Cripps, Chairman'of the Oxford ' Uni- tist Missionary Society, as woll as vovy nature, will have groat influence of the matorial .pi'Qsontod by Dr. 1 Amon g those to whom Shakespeare versity Labor Club, serving as trustee on tho boards of an d power, Thoro aro plans already , is a name to bo loved , their vital and Duggnn. Tho proposition to bo debated Colby, Newton Theological Institute under way to acquaint Colby students*) officers of the Club with tho ' living characterizations mot with de- This year the roads as follows : "Thnt social services ' and Coburn Classical Institute..- lie moaning of tho movement, ' lighted approval, ¦ ' ' "' aro as follows : President,. Donald died in 1928, his' estate having boon and with its implications 1 (/ ' an d unemployment relief should bo a 1 for our own Their treatment of the classics is Richardson , '35; Vice President, Ruth public charge." . Oxford upholds the hold In trust for his widow, , Elfio J. campus. , j Toabo, '35; and Secretary-Treasurer, afllrmatlvo. The form of debate to Problo, who recently died in Ludlow, . t; I (Continued, on;, page 3); Joel Allen,; '37. bo used will bo determined later.. Vt. (Continued on .page 3) \\'\

" < i ij' PARKING REGULATIONS Maine The Athletic Department re- THE ques ts ' that after 12 noon, Sat- Football urday all students park their cars between the Zeta Psi House MULE KICKS tyop e and the Athletic Building. Jerry Ryan 7 ¦ By ¦¦ ¦ • ¦ "7 - : '. ¦ ' . ,. . . . PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP All four of the Maine college foot- FOR BOWDOIN GAME One of the greatest shows of game- ball teams took it on the chin last Bowdoin Colby riess that . I have ever seen was shown Saturday, leaving them all even on le, Drummond (170) by Paul Evers after his arm had been paper for the opening of the State re, Huard ( 165 ) broken on the field Saturday after- Series this week-end. Bowdoin was lt, Low (183)_ rt, Stone ( 238) noon. Paul had run down under a outclassed by the Williams eleven by lg, .Lane (178) rg, . Harold (174) punt and in trying to block him the a score of 20-0. . Boston University c, Sargent (161) c, Saliem (185) Northeastern protector had charged nosed out the Bates Bobcats by an rg, Larcom (174) heavily into Ever's arm and shoved 8-6 score. The Pale Blue of the Uni- lg, Thompson (159) it, back with great forco. Most fel- versity of Maine was very pale as rt, Hughes (188) lt, Dow (210) lows would have fainted or whimpered New Hampshire romped over it with re, Kent (170) : —and certainly even this would have 24 points, while the Orono team scor- le, Paganucci (144) been nothing to be ashamed of un- ed 7. You all know that Colby was qb, Sawyer (164) . der the circumstances, but Evers only downed 13-6 by the Northeastern ma- —qb, Lemieux (156) walked calmly off the field and ex- chine. lhb, Johnson (165) ''My arm claimed to Coach Roundy— . The Bowdoin-Williams fray seems rhb, Sheehan (170) 't do a thing with it." is broken, I can to have been mostly in the air. The rhb, Soule (156) — befell It is too bad that this accident Polar Bears completed five out of 19 __ . ; lhb, Yadwinski (165) just learn- him at this time for he was passes for a gain of 67 yards. Two of fb, Putnam (164) — LARRY DOW, CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL and ing the tricks of the end trade the attempted passes were intercept- fb, Peabody (175) be would have undoubtedly proved to ed. Williams completed seven out of Through the efforts of Mr. John ured. y s suc- an important factor in Colb ' 13 attempted aerials f or a total gain Thomas a fin e library of the latest The band will be led by John Eng- Series cess during the coming State of 141 yards. Bowdoin threatened numbers has been procured an d the lish. Other members of the band are Colby Dance Band To ' drive. only once, while the Williams team's band will feature "Vilia" and "The James Buckner, Webster Blanchard , brilliant passing and running attack Play At Gym Dance Merry Widow Waltz" from the recent Alvin Vose, Jhnmy Fox, Larry Grey, Evers wasn't the only one pursued netted three touchdowns. Sawyer's motion picture "The Merry Widow." Leonard Abramson, George Vose, by the jinx Saturday. Ralph Peabody, passing and Soule's punting were the The Colby White Mules will make "The Continental," will also be feat- and Dick Follet. the Mule's hard playing fullback, only bright spots for the Bowsermen, their initial bow at the Student Coun- played himself off his feet Saturday as the line was outplayed all during cil Gym Dance next Saturday night. and . was forced to leave the game at the game. This snajpy new dance band has been a point of nervous exhaustion. Tiny The Boston University Terriers working hard for the last three weeks g Two Dances Two Dances Stone and Gene McAlary, bi tackles, came from behind to snatch victory and will be in top f orm when they e received leg injuries and will not b from the claws of the Bates Bobcats. make their first public appearance. able to practice for a day or two. Bernie Marcus and Pignone were Colby Week End — C — largely responsible for the Bates tally The frosh lost a hard game at He- in the third period, but two surprise bron Academy Saturday afternoon by plays by the Terriers in the fin al Frosh Lose To Gym Dance Friday Nitc 11-1:00 P. M. a score of 7-0. The game was tight quarter chalked up their victory mar- all the way and Hebron eked out a gin. Stone, Bates right tackle, was Hebron 7-0 Gym Dance, Saturday Nite 8-11:30 P. M. win by virtue of a well placed pass the outstanding player in the game, from Bob Elliot to Norm Tardiff , making many tackles in the B. U. Colby's yannigan gndsters had former South Portland and Lewiston backfield. COLBY'S OWN MUSIC TEAM, their second taste of . defeat this sea- High stars, respectively. Norm Walker New Hampshire's 24-7 defeat of son on Friday last when they were "THE COLBY MULES" played a good game in the frosh back- Maine was a great surprise to all con- handed a 7 to 0 setback by Hebron field. pass-crazy, at- ARE BEING FEATURED cerned. Maine went Academy. The Frosh club, unable to — C — completing only 5. tempting 24 and get clicking this season, although it Colby's cross country team lost a The Stein-songers outrushed the has the potential and individual abil- ' ' ciose race at'E&wistdn^Saffiraa y, com- "Wfl ctcats 144 yards to 99, but when ity to make it one of the best yearling MAKE THIS A BIG WEEK "END ing in third behind Northeistern and it came to goal-line stands and scor- teams ever in the school, outplayed Bates. Cliff Yeysey came in first un- ing drives, the Maine team just wasn't its opponents all through , the con- der wraps and Herby DeVeber landed there. Milt MacBride and Captain test except for three minutes in the fourth spot. Leroy Young, Art Wein, Cobb were outstanding f or the Black third period and dropped the verdict. Pete Allen, Bill Pritham and Mel Bear in its losing cause. The Frosh repeated their perform- Higgins all did a good job and will ance of a week ago when they pushed probably improve as the year pro- Kents Hill all over the field only to gresses. NOTI CE falter when a scoring chance present- — C — All students are asked to be in ed itself. They marched all over He- Colby Night with all of its traditions their respective sections by 1.30 in bron with Normie "Walker reeling off AFTER THE DANCES will be here again Friday night. All order that the football team may gain after gain but when the goal line of the old football stars and captains get a studendous reception when loomed before them they just weren't of past years will be around and will it gallops on the field. there. be introduced to the assembled audi- You will find your college friends, Hebron, on the other hand, took ence of Colby students. . Let this CROSS COUNTRY advantage of every break in their alumni and undergraduates at Parks' Diner after Colby Night . be a turning point in favor and, the onl ; The hrst intramural cross country y time during the the dances this week-end. A tasty sandwich with Colby's athletic annals. On Saturday game a chance showed meet will be held Monday afternoon, itself , unified Colby faces a determined Polar Bear its attack for the only score of the coffee or a rich fountain drink will help make your Nov. 5. . All fraternities should hand eleven. Colby's football eleven will game. Up to the scoring play He- I be out there on the striped turf fight- in entries to the gymnasium office evening satisfactory and complete. bron had relied upon its running at- ing away with all that they have in by October 27. Teams will report tack which tho big forward wall of order to shove the Boar off of the ice- for training and practice for condi- the Frosh team held at bay. A long berg into the depths below. If the tioning before running. Hebron kick was downed in Colby rooting section would only put as territory and a return kick by the much into the game as the players do NOTICE. Frosh, poorly executed, was returned PARKS' DINER the team would know that they are The firat issue of the Colby to about the 20 yard line by the He- being backed to; the limit and it "WHITE MULE" will appear this bron safety. A line buck netted no i would increase- their morale quite i a week-end. This Football Number gain but the next play was a pass bit. Well, here's for a bigger and i contains spicy jokes, cartoons, humor, which caught the Frosh secondary louder cheering section. I'll see yoxi i theatre, fashion and sport articles. flat footed and a Hebron receiver rac- ' there. ^. ^.m ^m m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m.m. m.m.m,m.m.m.m.m.m ,m,m.m,m.m,m.m.m.m.mm.m.m.m,m.m.m.m,m~mm.m.m.m,J Subscribers will receive their copies ed over tho line for tho deciding Saturday, while a general sale of the points. FIRST INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL magazine will take place "Colby The Frosh had little team work all GAME Night" at the Field House, and at the through the game but tho individual - ¦ football game with Bowdoin Satur- prowess . of Normie Walker, former . I. " , Yesterday afternoon on the' Fresh- day. A special subscription rate of Dedham High captain, brought the ball into Hebron territory ite Crewneok Sweaters $5.95 man Field Phi Delta Theta defeated $1 for the year, with 6 issues of time and Wh 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 3-0 in the first LIFE Magazine FREE with every again. But once th oro tho lack of a Others at $4.95 $3.95 touch football game of the Intramural subscription, is available for all stu- unified attack wrought havoc with the - season. The game was close and hard dents and friends of Colby. Mail Frosh chances and gave Hebron the fought all tho way through. In tho checks or money ardors with your victory. last quarter Kane' kicked a field goal name and address to P. O. Box SOI , "Buggsio" Bonher, acting captain, for the only scoro of tho gamo. The or see Kay Caswell, '36, or Moe Normie Walker, and Jimmie Flynn Phi Delts scored throo firat downs to Krinslcy, '35, both of whom will bo wore- again tho outstanding Frosh sss ; Suede Sport Jackets S9.95 two for the Lambda Chis. ' glad to servo you. performers. ¦ Others at $5.95 - $6.95 ¦ ¦ ~~ • . ; ., 7 . i . . - : RED STAR ! LAUNDRY Dine at SOUTH STREET, WATERVILLE, MAINE FINE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ¦ EFFICIKNT SERVIOE, REASONABLE PRICES ' ' ' ' * : ¦; ® , - . ¦ ' w. 7 .Z. 7. ApElSITS .;; PURITAN ¦ : Regular Dinners, Stenks !i < , .. ;bi: -; , - E'S ' DANlSAy6T^B/ K, ili -HOUSE3 LEVIN Pacy '27 Lud y '21 , Sen Foods ', , ' i • MAURICE KRINSKYy T. D. P. HOUSE Chops , A.. T, 07 ;; , \ EVBRETjT iGRAY^ ¦ ¦ HOUSE¦¦ > Ice Cream, Sodas ,V>, ,\ .. . iij ':^.,,,:: v ,; ' ¦ '...• , . ¦ . WHERE COLBY MEN MEET t^fe-®^:;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ Home Made Candies H'i'i .it v'! i '' I i rs ',)v;- \ :V, <;; ,•¦;!-' '' ¦ :,.. ¦' ; ¦S r ; ¦ ,¦;¦ ¦ ¦ . . " ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' I ¦ ' ¦At 'HWy '-t !< ~:,\- . ' : .: ¦¦ ¦ - , . ¦ ¦ ¦: , ?¦¦ . . -, ,v ' . .. . -i Y< 'T ' ' '• ' ^ ^ ^ : * - ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ (A ' II n > ' < l ' < ' i ' v ^Sifii 'i'S- ^ , ' . ' _ __ j 7r^ ~. v SECOND LECTURE BRINGS and Terri Carlyle for the Y. W. C. A.; tee adopted the following policy con- James Russell Lowell and George j.1 CARAVAN PLAYERS Deane Hodges^ President, of the Y. cerning tea dances : Professor Shows Fine Bernard Shiaw. Ten votes went to ' > (Continued from page 1) M. C. A.; and Myra Whitaker, advis- Any fraternity wishing to hold a Chief Justice John MarshaH, godfatfc ' er of the Student Fellowship Forum tea dance at the fraternity house may Sense of Humor er of Marshall College. to play them as they imagine their and President of the Boardman So- do so under the following regula- Others thought it was Noah Web- authors would like to have them play- ciety. tions: ster, Plo Siegfeld, General Grant, Huntington, W. Va., (IP) —-Love ed in this day and ag«. They live 1. Before making the request, the Stephen B. Elkins and Louis Pasteur. for a good "joke led Dr. A. R. Halley with their Shakespearean characters, fraternity must secure approval The Parthenon, student newspaper, > the to point to the portrait of a hoary, rather than kneel before them. The of the faculty adviser and asked Dr. Halley whose the picture Frat Teai Dances Arc iri writing, bespectacled gentleman hanging result is a performance modern, the head of the fraternity or: his was. above the desk in his classroom, with speedy, colourful, and yet filled with representative must present that ap- "I don 't know," said Dr. Halley. New Social feature ihe admonition that each member of the traditions of the pnst. proval together with the request to his literature class write7the name of This year they have .added to their the Dean of Women. If the request the gentleman on a slip of paper and WOMEN OFFICERS repertoire, Moliere's "Le Bourgeois Last Thursday the faculty commit- has her approval, the dance is author- hand it in. The Marshall College Gentilhomme" and Stephen Phillips' tee on Social functions gave their ized. stu- Class of 1937 dents obeyed. , "Paolo and Francesca." The player's consent to a new program of fratern- 2. Tea dances may be held on President, Kathryn Cobb. only production at Waterville will be ity tea dances. This constitutes an Saturday afternoons only. The results fully justified the pur- Vice President, Amelia Johnson. of "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme." It entirely new step in social aifairs at 3. Tea dances must close not later pose of the trick. One student ad- Secretary-Treasurer, Cornelia Bige- is hoped, however, that they will play Colby. Up till now there has been than 7.30 P. M. ;. mitted that he didn't know who the low. " both of their other productions here one or two isolated examples of tea 4. Attendance at a fraternity tea man was. The others all gave an- Class of 1936 some time in the future. dances, but the practice has not been dance is restricted to members of the swers, and none guessed the right President, Kathryn Caswell one. Heading the company are—Thayer common, and there have never been | fraternity and their lady guests. Vice President, Betty Thompson. Roberts and Jennette Dowling. Mr. guiding rules laid down by the admin- 5. The usual regulations concern- One, to be sure, wrote "Santa Because of a tie vote between the Roberts is best known in New Eng- istration. l ing conduct, chaperonage, etc., ( Gray Glaus" on his , slip of paper, another two candidates uv> for the office of land for his work with Henry Jewett Brought up in Student Council Book, Section XX) apply also to tea said : "It looks like you," but these Secretary-Treasurer, another , elec- at the Boston Repertory Theatre. about two' weeks ago the matter met dances. .nsinuations were more than offset by tion will be held Thursday morning His Shakespearean background comes with favorable reaction and the Stu- 6. The adviser, in sponsoring a the slip which stated that the picture during chapel period. from three years with Fritz Leiber. dent governing body placed the ques- tea dance, agrees, that, if he cannot was that of John Keats, who died, Miss Dowling was with Mrs. Piske on tion before the faculty committee. personally attend, he will see that cleanshaven, in his 26th year. There that star's last tour over the country. was less seriousness in one report On October 18, 1934, the commit- adequate chaperonage is supplied. ¦ In New England, she was featured as hat it was Mae West. Boothb y & Bartlett Co. " in the "Merchant of Venice" "Portia Some of the answers which did not GENERAL INSURANCE with the Drama Guild. particularly surprise the professor Others in the company are—Fred- were that the picture was that of 185 Main St. Waterville , Me. eric Cornell, whose Grumio with the Longfellow, Whittier, Browning, players last year, excited splendid comment; John Dawson of the Civic Theatre, Pittsburgh; Francis Marion Special (Closeout) Colby Seal Notebook One Inch Ring with Filler Durham, of the Town Theatre, Colum- : $2.50 Value at $1.25 'Til Gone bia, South Carolina; Lawrence AU Sizes of Looseleaf Covers and Fillers. Special notebook fillers Adams, formerly with Jane Cowl ; 8Ux5 % and 9x6% (Faint Ruled Only), 4c package. Stat ionery , Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the Good- Fountain Pens , Pocket Books, Dictionaries . man Theatre ; Peggy Leland, of the W. W. BERRY & COMPANY Cleveland Playhouse ; Marj orie 103 Main Street Waterville , Maine Donaway, of the Sewell Players, At- We Rent, Repair and Sell Typewriters. See the New Corona lanta, Georgia; and Clara ' West But- ler, of the Barnstormers, Tamworth, N. H., and the Boston Stagers. . STUDENT MOVEMENT GOOD EATS LAUNCHED AT NORTHFTELD (Continued from page 1) Fall and Winter Topcoats AT The Colby group consisted of Dean Ninetta M. Runnals for the Admini- All This Week j stration; Prof. Herbert L. Newman of the Department of Religion ; Ed- ward L. Gurney, a member of the New-Eng lmid Field Counsel and elect- Tel. Main St. 7 ' Waterville ed to the general committee of the DUNHAMS 397 . 139 ' Movement ; Avis Merritt, President , _ij.

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' ; ' ¦; ' , , . 1 ,n some degree, Father Coughlin the musicians of the college. Philip Groes- PANHELLENIC TEA celebrated radio priest has submitted beclc, the drum major, also deserves to the president a plan by which col- Christian credit for the way in which he led the Last Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18, lege men would be used almost ex- band as they marched around the Panhellenic Council sponsored a tea clusively in the administration of Association field. His job will be. doubly hard for freshmen women in the Alumnae the new deal,' and in the New York next Saturday', however, for the band Building, from 3.30 to 5 o'clock. Up- Herald-Tribune's annual Forum on Fl ashes will form letters upon the field be- perclassmen and alumnae were invit- Current Problems which is to take tween halves. ed, and the undergraduates wore their ' . MEMBER place very shortly the emphasis is to The cooperation " among the mem- sorority pins for the first time this gmU ffiress— ®&$*" *tj *te& MBLUHEfUmU or - - ' be upon "the place and importance FROSH CABINET MEMBERS year. In the receiving line was Mary 1934 1935 e- bers deserves commendation; while ^ (foteueBii)*^ ^ * , The cabinet members of the Fresh- M. Small, president of Panhellenic, MADISON • WISCONSIN of education" in our present society the instrumentation is well balanced, with man Y. M. C. A. have recently been and the following presidents of the Founded in 187 7 tn these history-making days as only the rare instruments, the the vast uncertainty and problems chosen. The chairmen of the var- oboe , and the bassoon, are missing. sororities : Bettina D. Wellington, ious committees are as follows : Sigma Kappa ; Ann C. Trimble, Chi weekly throughout the which present themselves there is At present the band has thirty-two Published ' College year except during vacation little wonder that hazing is taking a Recreation, Robert Anthony. members. Omega; Kathryn A. Herrick, Delta examination periods under bac k seat. It all is summed up in Drama, Brinley Russell. Delta Delta ; Arlene • Hayes, Alpha and final Colby . supervision of the students of the fact that sudents can't afford to Meetings, Charles Russ. Play on Colfe y Night Delta Pi; Beth P. Pendleton, Phi Mu; College. . spare the time for old type of horse- Banquet, Carrol Danforth. The band will play on Colby Night and Elizabeth E. Lavallee, Theta Up- and at all of the state series Second Class Matter at play. Too much is at stake. We have Secondary Schools, Garleton Sav- games. silon. Miss Margaret Jordan , '35, and Entered as It is through the assistance the Post Office , Waterville, Me., under at our fingertips all the resources, the age. of the Ruth C- Keller, '35, poured. the act of March 5, 1879. machines, the manpower to make this • Membership, Joseph Ciechon. Student Council that the band is able world a happy one for all to live in. Dr. Malcolm Taylor, New England to attend the games away from home. Subscription - price at $2.00 a year. WOMEN'S CHAPEL Address all circulation complaints, It is the college student of today who Student Secretary of the Episcopa- It is easily recognized that the advertising inquiries or orders to J., U is the one to organize the factors lian Church, will be here on the cam- band is a great help in creating a A song rally was held in women's , 21 College Ave., Waterville, society. pus next Monday. In the forenoon fighting spirit among Stevens ¦ ¦ necessary to produce a decent the members of chapel on Monday, Oct; 22, led by Mr. ¦ -¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' • Me. ; 7 And if we do not accept the challenge •he will speak at the women's assem- the football team, as well as lending John Thomas, director of music, tri Editor-in-Ch ief the chances are very good that many bly, and he will meet students in con- enthusiasm to the cheering section. create enthusiasm for the coming The quality of EDWARD GURNEY, '35 of us will be among the also rans in ferences throughout the day. this influence may be football games. Kay Herrick, '35, judge Business Manager the mad rush for material gain. Mayflower Hill d from last Saturday's perform- played the pian o and Terri Carlyle, This afternon a group of students ance, in regard to • ' JOSEPH STEVENS, '35 the football team '36, introduced the program. under the direction of Joe Bishop'' and the cheers that ^ urged them on. A went to Mayflower Hill where they football game Recently there was brought to my seems lost without a _ HEALTH LEAGUE NOTES _ put in further work in the develop- band to give it attention an article by the Dean of e an air of martial ment of the new outdoor recreational spirit. Columbia College, that part of Colum- MBl ^ The following dates have been se- center. bia University which is the liberal It goes without saying, that Colby lected by the Health League for the f Colby Scene Conference Here arts division. The article reviewed ^ night will be one to be remembered, annual field hockey tournament which in On the week-end of November 17- the events of the past few years because of the added zest that the is to be played off among the classes 18 there will be held at Colby a con- college life and concluded that more band will create. of the women's division : ference on Christian life service. Miss swiftly than ever hazing, stunts. It is not without some inconven- Thursday, Nov. 1. Seniors vs. all the Wilhelmina Rowell of Yale University soph-freshman conflicts, and Some colleges have their annual ience upon the part of the members Sophomores. horse- is to be one of the leaders. The rest of the traditional college Homecoming Week, others have to attend the band rehearsals, that Tuesday, Nov. 6. Juniors vs. Fresh- an end. other Maine colleges are being in- play of the past are coming to Alumni Day, still others have a Pep they give their time to this fine pro- men. the vited to take part in this conference. The Columbia Dean interpreted Night, but at Colby, the custom is to ject. They surely deserve some Thursday, Nov. 8. Finals between as be- death of this particular custom celebrate the night preceding the big recognition of merit for their work, winners of the two previous games. of ing due to the fact that students home game as Colby Night. at the end of the season. years are quickening in their recent For thirty years this tradition has Concert Or chestra NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS interest iri more serious problems. been growing up at Colby. Dr. Archer ECHO Because of the great interest that Depression conscious they are realiz- Unfortunately the student Jordan , '94, of Auburn, father of has been expressed in Colby, the or- body ing that sacrifices are being' made to has failed to make any provision three Colby boys, with another on the ECHOING S ganizing of a concert orchestra is be- in provide them with a college education its organized governing way, was largely responsible for the ing seriously considered, after the body to pre- and moreover that the mere posses- 20 Years Ago serve order in first Colby night in 1904. football season. Every instrument the library. The sit- sion of a diploma far from assures a The high spot of the evening was uation .this year demands action. Until things could be represented except the bas- means of livelihood. These a speech by Prof. A. J. Roberts who Colby Whitewashes Massachusetts the students themselves create a sys- student to soon , and the kettle drums. Anyone have spurred the present evinced some of the contagious. Aggies, 6 to 0. tem to insure quiet, the library itself before. who is interested in this plan is greater efforts than ever sparkling -enthusiasm that later made The most remarkable defense of must take the responsibility from evidenced. urged to come forward and join. This In Colby too the trend is him the unanimous choice for presi- the game was shown at the opening them. This is outright theft of au- last year's Sen- movement is a direct result of the During the career of dent. . of the second period, when the Ag- thority, but when the student gov- changes have formation of a band. ior class two significant "The University of Maine," he said, gies held Colby's br.ttering ram de- ernment .becomes strong. . enoueh .to of taken place, the abolishment "has three times as many boys as Col- fense for downs on their own half- demand its return, the library will Night and Razzoo, Bloody Monday by, Bowdoin almost twice as many, yard line. Fraser, "Ginger's" fresh- willingly give it up. Now it is with its vicious paddling. and Bates perhaps half as much again. man brother, was the star. Each hour of the day the librarian have been Colby Grad. Prospects true of course that these But when it comes to picking out nine — C — or the assistant librarian will list the applied by abolished due to pressure or eleven men for an athletic contest, Lester F. Weeks, '15, is active in names of those offending the peace or true For Alaskan Gold the administration but it is also we ask no odds of any of them. Ac- tho Colby Chemical Society, Gamma quiet of the library, and at the same agitation to re- that there has been no cording to my arithmetic, the aver- Gamma Sigma, and is business man- time warn the offenders. When a per- there re- turn to the old ways. Today age Colby boy is worth two or three ager of the Echo. Ashton F. Richardson , '21, writes son is warned the third time, his li- surd prac- mains only the rather ab times as much for athletic purposes — C — from Bettles River Lake Region, brary privilege will be removed for Frosh for rides. tice of taking the as the average boy in tho other Maine The Delta Delta Delta girls enjoy- Koyukuk Drainage. two weeks. He will not be allowed to is evidenced the lack of Here again c es." ed a buckboard ride to China on "Prospecting for gold is not as easy take books from the library, make interest in Frosh chastisement. A On that occasion , too, Dr. J. F. Wednesday afternoon. The day was as it is thought to be. Most people reservations at the reseiwe desk, or relatively small proportion of the Hill, '82, presented the new wooden perfect, which fact added greatly to think that all prospectors do is walk use reserved books in the library for Sophomore class take an interest in grandstand to the college. Jack the enjoyment. In the evening an along streams and pick nuggets from two weeks. His name will be forward- the hazing. A few of the more hardy Coombs, '06, presented the pennant oyster supper was served. Jokes, the beds. Let me tell you, it is hard ed to each of his teachers. If , dur- souls have organized themselves into a that his team had won the previous music, and laughter all combined to work, with a continual fight against ing the two weeks that his privilege jury and render decisions as to who is spring in baseball. Then two barrels make the meal a merry one. The reverses. There is just a remote is withdrawn, he shall continue his guilty. But these' individuals lack by of apples were distributed and the homeward journey went smoothly possibility of a strike. disturbance, the fact will be suf- a long shot the unified backing of the evening was a success. until the harness very unceremon- "Last winter, ficient ground for extending the with- rest of the student body. And if two former school- iously broke. The unfortunates call- mates from Johns drawal of privilege. perchance some of the more enlight- In fact, it was so much of a suc- Hopkins, and I, ed at the nearest farmhouse, expect- sunk a 117 fool; shaft This rule will be enforced until ened yearlings take it upon them- cess that the team went out on the through frozen ing to find some good Samaritan ; but, gravel. We burned 25 students themselves take the matter selves to refuse the riding invitations next day and walloped the University cords of wood, alas, he passed by on the other side, trying to thaw the into their own hands, as other college there is very little that the jury can of New Hampshire by the tune of 23 ground, and con- remarking, "the rope warn't his 'n." sumed a ton of supplies. students have done long ago. do about it. to 0. After all No thanks to our philanthropic friend, this back-breaking labor More than anything else this lack Today the old wooden grandstand , we failed to for "us girls jes' fixed it," with our find ten cents worth of of interest in hazing is due probably has been displaced by a modern con- gold, or bed- midday-blouse lacings. The party rock to pay for our trouble PAPOLAS to the realization on tho .part of pres- crete stadium. The little Colby Night , although reached Foss Hall in conventional $35,000 came from a hole THE COLLEGE CLEANERS ent day college students that they of thirty years ago has grown to a only a hun- time, none the worse for the jolly dred yards up stream THE COLLEGE CLEANER have come to college to obtain an crowd of a thousand or so which will , a few years time and the mishap. ago. AND DYER education, sound and varied. Studies pack the bleachers in the Field House Representatives at all Fraternity alone in our present day could oc- next Friday evening. And it is not "Koyukuk gold is of a high grade Houses cupy all of a student's spare time oc- confined to this gathering, either, for and is rich, but it is spotted in plac Tel. 1427-M 5 King St. amount to but a single drop from a all over the country, in California, Snappy Band Ready For ors and luck is the principal factor. vast ocean of knowledge. But studies Washington, Florida, and probably in "Last spring I went out alone in constitute* only a part of our educa- Paris , and Honolulu , little bands of Colby Night and Game early March to this lake, A plane tion and in some cases but a small loyal Colby folk will come together dropped my supplies and I am fixing The Elmwood Hotel on this evening to pay homage to part. In. addition there are a vast The Colby Band made its first ap- up an old cabin , and am thawing out Water vMle, M aine their Alma 'Mater. , number of oxtra-curricula . activities poarance last Saturday at the Colby- holes for prospecting." too humorous to rhention tliat all re- But just as in 1,904, there will be Northeastern game. Every one is en- 7 quire a great amount of time. apples to munch next Friday even- thusiastic over the groat possibilities 77.-7:7, The world is in the midst of vast ing, and, just as Roberts said on thnt that this organization suggests, Dakin 7 under Allen' s Drug Store 7 Upheaval today. In spite of what the occasion ; "Your affection for Colby, the able supervision of Mr. John W, Sportin g Goods Co. 7 7: 7 conservatives; of the old guard con- which is making this atmoophoro elec- Prescriptions Our Busineas Thomas, and its director , Harold Tho only Sporting Goods Store with 777; 7tiriuo7to reiterate, that this is merely tric tonight, will kindle the flame of Tolephono 58 Brown. Mr, Brown is ono of the everything for sports 77 77*1 depression, that we have had thorn love for tho college in every heart." more prominent of tho well-known 118 Main St. Waterville, Me. |;;777befbro and havo recovered, those 58 Temple St. Waterville. Me. |^|7i Who7know tho situation And whose "Just Across tho Bridge" ||;<|;7|p pinion can bo roliod upon aro cor- Proctor & Bowie Co. W. B, Arnold Co. CARON'S 77j|'" | liivin; that we can never return to the ; d7 HARDWARE, PAINTS and OILS HARDWARE MERCHANTS ;Jf 77( i^.pl. system,' At least never return; to LUMBER and CEMENT 1MT J J I Barber Shop : ' Mops , Floor Wax, Cooking Utensili Where College Boys ' ^(;i7- it7and;;avoid revolution,/ ; Y Y:, . '. Telephone 450-457, M addo,ck s Go "Phil" "Un ck" "Joe " p7^f^'v^7^^' :PP^^' n ' n w 'tvomV . is ovl- Watorvillo Maine :Ma Polish , Paints , Broom * ° Y;W (^^ci\immcere Sporting Goods I^Sl^i^od ¦in-purit.eeonowic; is host ways and political Mfe^tltinkirig.nndipnfe' .j;hotho obvious conclu- When you think of CANDY JUST IN 1 l^^ibn^thai- i pf to solve Turcotte Cand y Shoppe ; ^ FOR Victor and Brun swick Think of TENNIS and GYM SHOES I §|f |$^ * ^ to lot OUV fldu- \ LIGHT LUNCH . Records ill$)l£i$M^ \ HOME MADE CANDY, SODA HAGER'S STERNS 1 |||||^inr Bo|' Bharo7At;haB ox tho responsibility. ICE CREAM FRESH LEWIS MUSIC CO. 113 Main Street I 93 Main Street B S^^|e^PwBltl © adopted , this policy AND SALTED NUTS A YY^^: 7 Complete Musical Servi ce Watorvillo Main a WY^YYfYY^ YY: :\.i,Y'V\-. .,7.7 7 for Central Maine ^$&^m^W^YYYrYY.i:. J7/7777 7:: ;r- : Peabody, - Emil Yadwinski, Evers, Roundy will try to clear up this week. good, feeling as he does that de- one of its kind, although-it ranks ."with MULES BEATEN Whit Wright, Les Huard, Al Paganue- mocracy may be a bit slower but more the severest. From that stand pointy * BY NORTHEASTERN Sheehan and Paganueci played a good (Continued from- page. 1) game for Colby. ci and Wayne Sanders have been bat- reliable in the long run. A marked he feels that too much faith ia the " The line-up : tling it. out for tho end positions feature of his talk was the lucid de- current nostrums will create an almost >_ ' for a couple of days. Stone injured Northeastern (13) (6) Colby which have caused much worry to scription which he gave of the various incurable ill and that the almost ' , his ankle, McAlary his leg and Ralph Benjamin, le (Rice) Coach Roundy this season. . The loss political set-ups and beliefs now ex- promiscuous use of Federal funds - suffered a slight concussion. .- -.__:, re, Evers (Huard ) of Paul Evers in the Northeastern tant. Another point stressed was that tends to pauperize many of the recipW|7^ Northeastern , scored mid-way Chrusz, It : — game was a terrific blow as the the .present depressionwasnotthe only ients. - ' WY(YM!@. through the- first period after a series rt, Stone (McAlary) (Wright) Brooklyn boy was Iearning7t5ie tricks of well executed off tackle smashes ¦Chaplick, lg (Govini) of his new position readily. and end runs, with Ray Pelletier and rg, Harold (Wright ) Bowdoin has a good line and a fast Stew Mayberry doing the ball carry- Komich, c (Abbruzzese) . collection of ball carriers. Manter and COLBY GIRLS — ! ing, had brought the ball down to the __ c, Saliom, (MacDonald) Kent are a couple of fine ends while Mule 7 yard marker. On the next Yesikenas, rg ( Callahan) Hughes and Low can hold their own Cut down your hosiery bills in this | play the speedy Pelletier smashed lg, Thompson (Jakeman) with any tackles in this section. Soule, through to the two yard stripe and Dean, rt (Morse) __lt, Dow (Russell) Sawyer, Johnson and Putnam give took it over on the following play. Mitchell (c) re . Bowdoin probably the fastest quartet Sale of "Petti Flaw" Hart's try from placement was block- . le, Paganueci (Yotmg) (Sanders) of backs in the state. ed by Ralph Peabody. Mayberry, qb (Mahaffey)_ _ qb, Lemieux (Sutherland) The fourth quarter was a fight COLBY PROFESSORS from the start. • After an exchange Fraser, lhb (Gaboon) (Hakanson) rhb, Sheehan (Kivi) TREAT NEW DEAL of punts Colby started a march and — (Continued from page 1) with Yadwinski and Peabody reeling Pelletier, rhb (Templeman ) off sizeable gains the boys in Blue lhb, Yadwinski (Washuk) __„____fb scales. Such excellent results of the worked their way down to the visitors Hart, fb , Peabody (Kivi) pr New Deal will be retained, no matter stripe. The play that placed • 15 yard what party next comes to power. OyC the ball on this mark had seen Ralph OLD GRADS HILARITY WILL for SZOO He feels that the chief evils are in | Peabody injured after the big Houl- PREVAIL AT COLBY NIGHT the enormous increase of the public ton lad had chalked up a first down (Continued from page 1) Regulars Sell for $1.00 and #1.25 debt, and use of public funds for po- j on a beautiful plunge. He was help- which starts at eight o'clock on Fri- litical chicanery. Your budg-et will allow you several pairs, of hose at this low price. I ed from the field and Eiao Kivi re- day evening, October twenty-sixth. All pure silk chiffon lose, and full fashion. If there are any flaws ' placed him. On the next play Yad- He also stated that in his opinion Nancy, the mule, and everybody.who we can't find 'em. Remember sale Friday and Saturday only. Lead- winski lost five yards. He then step- Pres. Eoosevelt is an astute enough j really is anybody will be there. Bring- ing shades for fall. I ped back and heaved a pass to Kivi on politician to stem the rising tide of on the cider!! inflationists. the three yard line. The chunky Wal- pole lad snared the pigskin out of a Prof. Morrow was also opposed to parts of the New Deal. He maze of red jersies and plowed his MULES OPEN STATE felt that EMERY-BROWN GO. j way across for six points. The try SERIES WITH BOWDOIN the issue of liberty is at stake and from placement failed. (Continued from page 1) that this priceless heritage must not relinquished The Huskies came back and won be in the face of cur- court should be able to do some fancy rent propaganda and" the game shortly after with Pelletier panaceas. His stepping. warning was one against the evils Felt Banners, Pennants and Pillows and Hart carrying the ball to the of The line is fair, although there are dictatorship and the leading of the Many different styles. Reasonable Prices j Colby . 20. It seemed as though the ' still a few weak spots that stiffening, but Mayberry Coach multitudes by the "wise and the Mules were I. ASK TO SEE THEM dropped back and shot a beautiful pass to Pelletier who sprinted over un- touched from the five yai'd line. A D. FOftTm pass from Mayberry to Capt. Mitchell Distinctive Colby College Bookstore netted the odd point. Jewelry Watches Glassware Capt. Mitchell, Maybeny, Koniieh, Room 12 Champlin Hall Pelletier and Chrusz played well for 57 M ain Street the Huskies while Paul Harold, Ralph

Ihe world's finest tobaccos are used in. Luckies ¦ —the "Cream of the Crop"—only the clean cen- ' "It * toasted" v Yonr thro^votoction-w^ ter leaves—for the clean center leaves are the • CopyflB.^ mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. ' ¦ ¦ ' Peabody-Thibault and Harold-Mad- hung his pm this summer ... on a -7 Tike " . dox foursome go riding frequently to- Montreal girl . . . Orchids to the Schemer gether . . . that Rita Carey wants a stu council for the newly inaugurated Sneak s date with the French exchange stu- "chance dance" . . . first prize won dent . . . that Emma Small thinks by Mr. and Mrs". Rollins . . ., a Wa- SCHO OL and COLLEGE PRINTING . Sees All, Dot Smith's ' . Hears All, he's cute too . . . that terville couple . .. . . John English Tells All brother was down from the U. of M. sang while McLeod held his hand over , the week-end . . . that Groes- . . . Helen Lewis promises she'll get beck goes to see Hope Braley three a Frosh cap before the year is over a shaft at random sent Oh! many times a day . . . that Don Smith's . . . she wants to beat sis Bertha little meant CITY PRINT Finds mark the arche* face still tingles . . . that Betty Wil- . . . it took her no less than four JOB And many a word at random spoken kinson is still a maelstrom of person- years . to get one . . . Bull Thomas May soothe or wound, a heart that's Savings Bank Building, Tel. 207 Waterville, Maine ality .. . . that Bob Turbyne is very and Brainerd Caverley double-dat- —Scott broken. much interested . . . that Jacoby ing Sunday night . . . Hap Troiano : And the girls who stood the Frosh goes for sentimental poetry in a big got lost on Western Ave. and it took up so prettily last week-end, called up way . . . that it looked like old times him three hours to find his way home the dorm again Sunday nite and ask- to see Tink Johnson and Bernie Stal- . . . says he won't call on the girl ed for another chance . . . but the lard at the game . . . that Hal Kim- again without a guide . . . Twiddle : B determined Frosh said no go . . .. . ball and Kay Cobb are College-Ave- Uogerson back-doorwaying it at the STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS for SUITS and OVER- E that a little more than a little is much ri.ueing oftener and pftener . . . that City Job Print with a smooth blonde COATS Made To Order E too much ...we do learn something Muriel Bailie rides on the Geology Freshman girl of last.year who didn't at college, don't we . . . but how field trips with Jim Small . . . that come back . . . the band looks good | Men's and Women's Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Refitted I about this ... a half an hour later Don Read is a play-boy . . . that with Groesbeck strutting . . . the and Repaired. g the insistent f emmes, with that never- Roberta Ryan spreads jam with a iirst-yearers were determined to get say-die spirit, convinced four upper- shoe-horn . .. . that Betty Herd and that N. U. cow bell after the game I Telephone 266-M I classmen that the date was on the Priscilla Cram teach Sunday school . . . but there was a hitch somewhere level, so the latter went to meet them classes . . . that Betsy Winchell and the bell went back to Boston with L. R. BroWn, Merchant Tailor j ..' . . but they were squelched too sticks out her tongue if you yell : the team . . . and we've all got Col- ., . . and in the rain . . . "Baravelli to the weak side" . . . by Nite ahead and we'll all be on hand 95 Main Street Waterville, Maine I The freshmen invited Bill Deans that the phi delts have a chariot dub- without the exception of him who . . 1 ______- I over the other nite to give them some bed "Beauregarde" which is used to SEES ALL—HEARS ALL—TELLS much-needed advice . . . when the collect wood here and about for the ALL skeptical Prexy of the Soph class ar- firejlace . . . that Wes Blanchard THE SCHEMER. rived they tried to take him for a ride and Babe Thibodeau can't see enough i | ' out of . . . . but Bill wiggled himself of each other . . . that Mae West is AGENTS WANTED j J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP it, and swears the Class of '38 will m the A. T. 0. house . . . the statue. There are three concerns which Next to Smoke Shop pay . . . Art Brown and Hazel Wep- HERE AND THERE . . . I want students to act as their sales fer left the movies before half the Genevieve Spear, the girl with what 146 Main Street agents on the Colby campus. Any | picture was over the other nite so up ' it takes, just can't make her mind _ ._ i men or women who are interested ^ that they could beat the 10 o'clock about Asa Roach and Paganueci . . . may learn the details from Professor bell at Dutton House . . . but they Ray Farnham and Janet Goodrich Warren, Registrar. found out on arriving that it was only made somewhat of a Junior Week- 9.30 .... I sympathize with you, end of it by taking in the game and Art . . . The Colby White Mules in the gym dance together . . . Laura j "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" their debut next sat nite . . . Cummings lost her shoes in the li- Rollins-Dunham Co. PID YOU KNOW . . . brary . . . they turned up under the HARDWARE j WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF I that Briley Thomas is wearing- Pord bust of Jupiter . . . Bev didn't come Sporting Goods, Paints and Oils Qrant's pin^ . .. . that Freshman Fol- down so Don Larkin pinch-hitted with 29 Front Street, Waterville MITCHELL'S lett was tendered a farewell party by flaming-haired Beulah .7. Some last I aj; large group of friends just before yeai-ers at the gym dance: McLeod, WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF leaving for his great adventure of en- Howie Watson, Ed Fairbrother, GOOD HAIR CUT AND SHAVE tering Colby . . . that Katherine George Pugsley . . . George with MAKE ANYONE LOOK WELL FLOWERS Watson was always called "Bumps" Kay Caswell of course . . . Ruth i in high school . . . that Bob Hunter Maddox' eve began at the dance when Elmwood Barber Shop We are always at your service Telephone ^67-W is a smooth dancer . . . that the Paul Harold came . . . Dana Jaquith FELIX AUDET, Prop.

im I if ^^^« : im W Chesterfields.. _ ' •£-:, '"' ^ yj | Yf Wff. ^Wm:¦ moniing, noon and iiifint

XfiWi ^$$r ways buy the right tobaccos ' ^^^™"'^^ l —uniformly ripex and mild. j j MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY : •7>777. 77 | a n 0gA , nIN0 CRETE ;.:.,.:i:.,..,: ,... ;|7 ;7 i PONSEL.LE MARTINI STUKCKGOLD ' ' 7'7f; 7 7 „ | KOSTELANETZ OKCIIESTHA AND CHORUS . / llllS- [ , 9p. m. (e. s. to-Columbia network ' QhuHtMm &n' milder> , thin taste Mt&t >$^0yyyy \ i ¦< ' ¦ y - WYYYY^YY "•' - " v r77i"'iif(;777: l j ' : mYmmv ! , ' ... •„., : f a \$M f u