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Golby Opens State Series Games Against Bates Bobcats Tomorrow

Herb DeVcber Wins MontgomcryC ontest Prof. Warren Speaks Mules Picked To win Condon Medal Takes Place Friday in Men 's Assembl y Crown For Fourth Time Arne Lindberg Elected As About a hundred representatives In his address to the men's assem- Class Marshal from 52 "high schools in Maine, New bly on Friday, April 24, Professor Experienced Pitchers Ate Hampshire ' and Massachusetts will Elmer Warren, Director of the Per- Wadsworth Is Pra ised gather at Colby this Friday afternoon sonnel Bureau, explained that letter Lacking To Roimdymen men and "good" fellows are desirable for Athletic Support Herbert W. DeVeber, of Newbury- and evening for the 27th annual characters but that today big business port, Mass., was elected to receive holding of the Montgomery Prize The State Series diamond play will respects brains and big business ex- the Condon medal at a joint assembly Speaking Contest. (Second in a series of articles on get in swing Thursday afternoon pects you to give all you have. of the senior men and women Tues- Preceding a meeting of coaches leading Alumni supporters.) when Dave Morey brings his formid- day morning. At the same time Arne and contestants in the chapel at 10:30 He continued by saying that collie What. Colby athlete doesn't know ible Bates Bobcats here for the open- O. Lindberg, of Stockholm, Me., was Friday morning, the guests will at- personnel work has over thirty recog- "Mr. Wadsworth?" Can you name er.. Last spring Colby lost the initial chosen to act as Class Marshal at the tend the morning assembly. At noon nized principals and functions, but many in the past that haven't known series contest to the Moreymen by a commencement exercises. all will gather at the Ware Parlors two of them, vocational guidance and this man who is unquestionably as .7-4 score, but it doesn't look as The Condon medal is awarded for a luncheon served by the Alliance placement, are of interest to the in- loyal a rooter as any college ever though they will be able to do much yearly to that member of the senior of the Unitarian Church. dividual. Vocational guidance has had? Year in and year out he has this year due to lack of pitching. class who, in the eyes of his class- Preliminary contests judged by 30 been overcome in the past but today stuck with Colby and her athletic Bernie Marcus, who knocked out mates, displays to the utmost of his members of the Public Speaking de- some sane work is being carried out. teams, win or lose. Year after year two long homers in his debut here ability the qualities of a good college partment will be held at two o'clock However, the real decision is the pro- he has appeared at most of the athletic two years ago, will bear watching as citizen. DeVeber is a worthy recip- in the adfternoon. Contestants give duct of logical and mature thinking contests that Colby has competed in, will Stan Bergeron, who has played ' ient of the medal. He has been ac- declamations not more than six min- of the individual concerned ; all the sometimes going back to his home in ball in the Cape Cod League for sev- tive in athletics for four years, is a utes in length. Three or more of the college official can do is suggest Winthrop Center a disappointed man, eral summers. Marcus is' a distance member of honorary and professional best speakers from each of these sources of reliable information con- but always seeing some good in- the hitter, but hasn't found his eye yet societies, and this year has acted as groups will be selected for the finals cerning work, and re quirements for boys and looking forward to 'better tnis. year. Bergeron is reputed to President of the Student Council and at .7 :45 an the evening. However, success in it. As for placement, all things the nest time. the: occasion be> just about the class as far as col- Senior class. no announcement, will be.made of the the third person can do is facilitate should arise for his presence. lege first basemen go. He fields like the meeting of employer and em- .. The above paragraph is a good de- Arne Lindberg was a member of his finalists until they are called on Fri- a big. timer and hits with the best. in. "W. ployee. scription of Hon. Herbert E. Wads- freshman track team, is Secretary- day night. President Franklin the college league. The speaker continued by saying worth, former Chairman of the Board Treasurer of the Senior class, and Johnson -will preside over these exer- In the Bates outfield with. Marcus, that there are many desirable quali- of Trustees, and a man who is inter- was recently made a member of Phi cises. will 'be Johnson, a slugger from Hallo- ties for a job seeker , to possess. Good ested, in the "New , Campus for Old Beta Kanpa. A banquet for contestants and well,; and Bill Dunlevy, former Kents. health ,, good,.,..physique,. -, good-voice,: ;<-anuch judges followed 'by a program of- after fGdIby^»^,project^as ras -'-'he-^ has Hiir sstarr "'B'ill ' Callahan, nephew of vigor, charm of manner, general dinner speaking precedes the finals. 'been interested in everything . else Bill Carrigan, will-be on second ; Stan poise, good character, and helpful during his .connection with the col- . This will also be served by the Alli- Sherman at short; with . either Brud Seven Colby Delegates attitude are some of them. lege both as an undergraduate and ance of the Unitarian Church at the , Morin or Joe Pignone at the "hot "Character is, of course, the most Ware Parlors. as an Alumnus. corner." The veteran Ronny Gillis At Bangor Confe rence vital quality to be desired. This in- I have no doubt but that when the While here the high school speak- will do the catching. cludes hot only academic honesty and construction of the new buildings ers will be entertained at fraternity Coach Morey faithfulness but innate loyalty in gets underway that he will be found has been working- Seven delegates from Colby attend- houses. The general committee of overtime trying little things and enthusiastic interest up there more than once a week look- to uncover a couple ed the Student Volunteer Conference undergraduates who are in charge of of starting pitchers. in the job at hand. It also includes ing over wh-it-he has wanted to see Bob Fish, Hal at Bangor Theological Seminary this entertainment arrangements are as Malone purpose behind action ; readiness to for a number of years—a bigger and , Don Webster, Bob Darling, week-end, a conference which may be follows: and Cap accept responsibility and cai'ry it better Colby. Mr. Wadsworth likes Atherton constitute the memorable in the history of campus Bates flinging Harold W. Hickey, '36, Chairman, through ; spontaneous action in mat- boys, and enjoys nothing quite as nucleus. Malone is a religious enterprises. The unexpect- freshman and R. B. Moore, '30, J. E. Glover, '37, ters of cooperation ; in a word, thor- much as seeing them, having fun in has looked good in his ed development came from a sugges- work to date H. W. Wolff , '30, L. J. Hartt, '36, R. oughly dependable, with an optimis- recreational activity. , but he hasn't very good tion by a student delegate, which will control. Webster I. Gammon, '37, E. H. Shu man, '38, tic, helpful attitude," said Professor ' His hobby is athletics, and. he hap- , a former Edward probably lead to the forming of a ' Little high B. C. Stallavd , '87 , M. G. Ryan , '37. Warren. pily admits that it will always be his pitcher, seems to have Maine unit of the New England Stu- what it takes He explained that one should mas- pet amusement, Mr. Wadsworth is , but needs seasoning. dent Christian Movement, ancl to a He is the ter the art of applying for a job , that not one of these men whose words third Red Eddi ancient, morning. Koclcwood, Alice Manley, and Myra Colby students have regarded thoir bo asked to call for tho boys at tho Gloss' recent Sonato speech defend- This, latest arrival of our species car- Whitttvkor. experience at Mnqua . as among the houses on the evening- of the fresh- ing Woodrow Wilson from the at- most memorable , events in their col- ries in himself the accumulated herit- man danco, which is to bo , held May tacks of Senator Nye in a Sonata : ; lege career. age of our race on the biological side, io. ,; ,: . ".:' , ' . :. :y-: - y probo, Miss Crowley 's reading was NOTICE v Since it is possible for tho Y. W, and is born into another heritage of All you lassies who have ; boon see- "Tho Magic of an Hour" by Bomanoto social institutions , ,imd customs and There, will bo a mooting of the OVA. bu dget to offer help to a limited ing someone else go out with the boy and Mr. Guptill spoke "Immortality" manners iwliich. p 'must learn to use, n ominating committee for the offi- number of stu dents in , bearing the ex- 'h of yonr : dro-\ms will how bo able to by Taylor. to which , lie must loam to adapt Him- cers of the Sophomore class of the pense of this conference,' it is sug- stop.in and rifflit the situation before The othor contestants woro Ernes- self , and ¦which , wo.hope, ho will'help men's division of next yew in the gested that girls interested in attend- it is too late, Perhaps tho boys will tine Wilson , Alma Moses, JthodiV ' , to improve. Springing from the fnm- stand for "dutch treats, so Tornom- Woin , Alysnn Economies Room , Recitation Hall, ing got in touch with loin, Chase as '' ¦ Hooper, r Jnmos Wil- ' girls~M:ay lQ ' < ', ' Friday, May 1, 1030, at ono o'clock, soon after Monday as possible. (Contmuod on page 5) bor to X&'; Hums, and Wilson Piper. t .,, ¦• , TeMis And Golf Teams Blue And Gray Meet The Dope On Baseball And Track COLBY COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL , 1936 Northeastern Sat SCHEDULE Invade OtSier States Score ia35 Many Outstanding Runners Date Competitor C Opp Place Tennis Sextet Out To Better Golf Aggregation Shows April 20 Uni. of Maine (exhibit)___ 1 5 ' • Waterville On Husk Team ; "" - y 25 Bowdoin College (exhibit) - ' 7 .!••- "Waterville " ."'" . . -Last-Record Four Veterans 30 Bates College _'___ 3 7 ' . Waterville __ Mule track followers will be given May 4 Trinity College ' _- Hartford, Conn. __ s veteran golfers set their one and only chance of the sea- 5 Wesleyan College . -. Middletown, Conn. Colby s tennis team left Waterville Four of Colby' _ _ __ where they son to see the Colby track team in 6 Williams College • ' Williamstown-,- Mass. on Tuesday afternoon for its invasion out for Boston yesterday, __ __ of Massachusetts and Rhode. Island. will play matches with Brown Univer- action on Saturday afternoon when 7 University of N. II. Durham, N. H. Poor weather conditions have made it sity, Tufts, M. I. T., and Boston Col- the strong 'band of Northeastern'spik- 11 Bowdoin College 8 4 Brunswick 13 University of Maine 15 8 Orono impossible for the Blue and Gray lege on successive days, April 29, 30, ed shoe artists will be entertained. The Huskies from Huntington Avenue 16 Bates College 8 5 Lewiston racket wielders to do much outdoor May 1, 2, respectively. ¦ work, and this lack of practice, is- ex- The team members are Bob Wil- have one of the strongest teams in 19 Bowdoin College . 14 . . 4 Brunswick • .. ;-•. .. pected to hamper their play in the liam, Noyes Ervin, John Reynolds and New England and made an excellent 23 University of Maine 2 3 Waterville opening matches. Ernest, Roderick. All four men have showing in the Greater Boston Inter- 25 Bowdoin College 7 2 Waterville collegiates last Saturday. 27 Bates College : 17 0 Waterville This afternoon the Mules played played varsity golf for four years and They have a couple of fine sprint- 30 University of Maine 6 22 Orono the Brown University team at Provi- have been instrumental in twice win- ers, two excellent hurdlers in Allan dence. Tomorrow the Colby boys ning the Maine state championship. Coach : E. C. ROUNDY Hakanson and Eay Henderson; a first face Tufts at Medford, and on Friday The above mentioned men were se- Manager: G. H. HOLBROOK, '36 class quarter miler-in Dick Ellis ; a will oppose the Rhode Island State lected after a qualifying 36 hole Record : State Intercollegiate Champions 1933, 1934, 1935. -played worthy distance rival for Cliff Veysey court stars at Kingston, R. I. The round had been at the Wa- terville Country Club. in Bill Johnston. SQUAD experience gained during this trip Name Home Class Position Letters The scores were as follows : Cecil Daggett and Bob Turbyne should do much to prepare,the Colby Allen, V. 1C, Portland ______1939 Out Field Ervin, 84—80—164. will have their troubles winning the team for the state intercollegiate Berrie, A. W., Presque Isle__ 1938 Pitcher William, 85—79—164. dash events. Cecil should do 10 1-5 matches which begin soon. Borovoy, R. S., Newtonville, Mass 1939 In Field Reynolds, 81—87—168. for the 100 Saturday ; while Turbyne •Those Brown, A. O., Wakefield, Mass. 1936 Catcher 1, 2, 3 1;. • who made the trip are Jim Roderick, 86—84—170. hopes to do the 220 in 22 flat, which . Buzzeli, B. R., Belfast 1939 Pitcher :: Boss, Izzy Rothblatt, Dick Currier; Gregory, 85—86—171. will be approaching George Mittles- ¦ Cleveland, E. P., Houlton 1939 Pitcher -- : : Pete Allen, Fred Demiers ancl Leo Thompson, S9--87—176. dorf's State Meet record. Cole, G. L., North New Portl and___- 1938 Pitcher " Seltzer. . . Gregory and Thompson will fill out Paul Merrick will have to be con- Emery, F. C., Ellsworth _ 1938 In Field - ' the fifth and sixth places for the state tent to place in the quarter when he flying feet of Ellis. This boy Farnham, R. W., Brownville Junction 1936 Out Field 1,-2 , 3 More Sports on Page 5 matches. faces the has done the 440 in 49 seconds, and Geer, C. E., Portland 1936 Second Base 1, 2/3 may approach this mark Saturday. Guptill, N. M., Bar Harbor 1939 In Field Johnston will probably press Vey- Haynes, W. L., Bath 193.8 In Field sey in both the mile ancl two mile. Hersey, L. W., Pittsfield - 1939 Pitcher Blue And Gray Tracksters He has done the mile in 4.30 and the Holbrook, G. H., Randolph, Mass 1936 Manager longer distance in 9.50. He has a Irish, M, M., Rumford 1939 Out Field y Seize Win Over Vermont terrific sprint, and unless Cliff can Layton, C. C, Portsmouth , N. H 1938 Third Base 120 high hurdles—Won by Fuller hold him off, there is apt to be a sur- Lemieux, R. L., Waterville 1937 Short Stop 1, 2 (C) ; 2nd, Trudeau (V) ; 3rd, Connor prise. MaeGregor, C. A., Rumford 1938 Catcher Malins Yeysiey Takes One And Two (V) . . Time, 16.2. Hakanson and Henderson are two , V. P., Saugatuck, Conn 1939 Pitcher 100 yard dash—Won by Daggett of the foremost timber toppers m the Maxim, D. W., Winthrop 1939 Third Base Mile Events Easily Y.__ (C) ; 2nd, Tur'byne (C) ; 3rd , Melog- East and both will make outstanding Platz , F. R., Athens, N. 1939 • Pitcher ___ nis (V). Time, 10.4. 'bids for places on the Olympic Team. Pullen, J. 11., Danforth 1938 Catcher ' ; The blond Hakanson is a football star Rancourt, M. A., Waterville 1939 First Base Colby's track "team defeated Ver- Mile run-—Won by Veysey "(C); . speed. Henderson is Sheehan , J. J., Cambridge, Mass 1937 First Base " mont 75 2-3 to 66 1-3 in a close meet 2nd, DeVeber (C) ; 3rd , Jenks (V). with worlds of 1; 2 champion. Yadwinski, E. T., Stamford, Conn:___ 1937 Out Field ' at Burlington, Saturday. The result Time, 4:31.4. a former state of this meet came as something of a High jump—Won by Trudeau (V) ; Sol Puller is in good shape and will , dopesters VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK, 1936 •surprise to the Colby followers as the 2nd, tie among Webster (V), Brack- be out to prove that the predicting victories SCHEDULE :Mules were supposed to be many ett (C), Anderson (C). Height, 5 ft. are incorrect in for these two visiting bar climbers. points weaker than they have ever 6 in. Date Competitor Place So looks good and should break the been before. •. 440 yard run—Won by McMillan April 25 University of Vermont Burlington , Vt. (V) Colby . high hurdle record of 15 4-5 May 2 Northeastern University __ Waterville •f Cliff Veysey re-established the fact ; 2nd, Jones (V) ; 3rd Merrick before the year is over. In the lows 9 State meet that he is his old self again when he (C). Time, 25.4. , Bates.- Orono Two mile run—Won by Veysey he has done 25 1-5. Bowdoin won the mile and two mile races Kerin LaFleur, Whit Wright, Nor- __ with comparative ease, He was (C) ; 2nd, DeVeber (C) ; 3rd, Lamson U. of Maine (V). Time, 10:4.4. mie Walker, and Bob N'eumer will 16 Eastern Intercollegiates Worcester, Mass. . clocked in 4.31 and a fraction for score in the weights; while Oladell , the shorter race; while his timo for Hammer throw—Won by Ross 23 New Eng. Intercollegiates. Providence, R. I. Stan Washuk, Howie Brackett, ancl 30 I ;the. 'two mile was just over ten min- (V) ; 2nd, LaFleur (C); 3rd,, Noyes .C. A. A. A. A Philadelphia , Penn. . 1 , Wendell Anderson have chances to utes.. Herby DeVeber used good judg- (V). Distance, ISO /, ft _Tavelin—Won by Wright (C) ; 2nd score in the jumping events. Coach : NORMAN C. PERKINS, '32 ment to take second honors in both of Jim Sandler, captain of the North- Manager : ALBERT O. PIPER , '36 these races. Laplante (V) ; 3rd, Neumer¦ '(C). Dis- tance, 156 ft; 3 in. -• • eastern team, will compete in the SQUAD •" In the sprints' Cecil Daggett and Pole vault—Won by Pratt ' .(V) ; high' jump and broad jump. He is Numeral or Bob' Turbyne did a good job to take 2nd , Oladell (C) ; 3rd, Suitr (V). the Jewish Olympic Champion in the Name Home Class Event Letter the- two first scoring places in each ' ' Height, 10 ft. G in. ' high jump, and should set lip a new Anderson , W. A., Dover-Foxcroi't 1938 High Jump and Javelin N event. ' Kerm. LaFleur scored heavily . 220 yard dash—Won by Turbyne Seaverns' Field record as he has done Baker, F. H., Randolph , Mass 1938 Weights in- the weights; while Normie Walker, • N (C) ; 2nd, Daggett (C) ; 3rd, McMil- G.4. In ' the broad jump he is good Brackett, H. R., Houlton 1938 High Jump N the sophomore football star of last lan (V). Time, 23.4. for 23.6 when he is right. Butler, C. L., Waterville 1938 440 yard dash ' fall, came through with a good heave . N 880 yard run—Won by Davis (V) ; Ciechon , J., Lynn, Mass in the shot for second place. Sol Ful- 1938 100 yard dash N 2nd, Leber (V) ; 3rd , • Pritham (C). COLBY OPENS SER IES Daggett, C. M. Jr., Waterville 1938 3 00 yard ler, Whit Wright, and Stan Washuk dash N Time, 2.07. (Continued from page 1) Danforth , C. F., Madison 1938 were the other first place winners. It .Weights Shot put—Won by LaFleur (C) ; Davenport, J. W., Hebron 1938 High Jump was' the broad jumping of "Washuk of the school where Ralph Peabody is ' 2nd , Walker (C) ; 3rd , Villarcl (V). Davis, I-I. P. Jr., Waterville and Brackett that gave Colby the coaching at the present time. 1038 One Mile , N Distance, 39 ft. 2% in. DeVeber, H. W., Newburyport, Mass, meet. Coach Roundy will probably select 1936 Two Mile L, 1, 2, 3 Discus throw—Won by Ross (C) ; Dolan, J. P., Portland 1936 Hurdles L, 2 , Laurel Horsey, a big freshman left- The summary : 2nd , Brackett (C) ; 3rd , McMillan Follett, A, E., Haverhill, Mass 1938 One Mile hander, to try to win the first Series Broad jump—Won by Washuk (V). Distance, 20.2. Fuller, S. C. Jr., Framingham Mass. . contest, Hersey has won favor in the , 1936 Hurdles L, 2 (C) ; 2nd, Brackett (C) ; 3rd Tra- Gilray, It. B., Birmingham, Mich . hearts of the Colby fans by his un- 1938 Hurdles N deau (V). Distance, 20 ft. 2; in. More Sports on Page 5 Haynes, W. L,, Bath assuming attitude and hard woi'k. He 1938 Weights Hodges, C. I-I., Waterville is one of the most modest boys ever 1938 Weights L, 1, 2 Humphrey, L. A., Clinton to win a varsity position in his fresh- 1937 Two Mile N LaFleur man year. LaiU'el has all it takes to , K. S., Waterville 1937 Weights L, 2, 8 MaeGregor be a winner this year and we are: , C. A., Rumford 1938 Pole Vault N BE PREPARED FOR THE WHITE picking him to set the Bobcats on Merrick, P. B., Augusta 1938 440 yard dash L, 1 Neivmer -I., thoir heads in the opener. Herby , R. I Now York, N. Y. 1938 Broad Jump N Oladell , „ __ SEASON DeVeber, Eel Cleveland, and "Lefty", M New York, N. Y 1938 Pole Vault N i h H. C Cole will be ready to stop out on the; Pr t am, , Greenville Junction 1936 One-half Mile E, I-L mound if needed. Shuman, , Portland 1938 One-half Mile Tarboll _ Tho infield will have Jack Sheehan; , R. D 1938 Ja volin WHITE BUCK SHOES Turbyne R, W,, ' at first, Charlie Geer at second , Rum , Winslow 1937 220 yard dash . L, 2 VanSlyko _. Lemieux, short; and either Don , T. G„ Allston, Mass 1936 220 yard dash Maxim or Larry Haynos at the third Vcysoy, E. C, Springfield , Vt 1980 Two Milo L, .1, 2, 3 $2.98 - $6.00 Voso , G, D., Kingflold 1938 Pole " ¦' ¦' sack, Ray ' Farnham, Maynard Irish, Vault N

T. V'nl Duir Doc Rancourt, and Art ¦ ~ — '" ' . - — ¦ ¦ -¦—¦-. — -. — -¦--.-r-._^., T -.^.^-. , rTT | FEATURING CROSBY SQUARES r H'annignn will see service in the out- Geer, 2b -_ If , Johnson mmmt~mmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmim m.mamm *mmmm *m+mmm *mmmmi* *a^*mm ^^ ¦¦ . i __- ¦ field. Farnham, If : rf , Dunlovy Art Brown will bo behind tho bat Rancourt , ri! _____ 1 c, Gillia Dino at doing his usual dependable piece of y 'WHERE COL.BY MEN MEET' Maxim, 3b 3b, Pignone work. Art has shown that he is go- Brown , c -._ _. ss, Sherman ing to bo a hitter, this spring, and Horsey, p -.---—_____„_ p, Wobstoi' don 't bo surprised to soe him compile PURITAN a . comparatively healthy batting ® murk before the year is ovor. ' Regular Dinner*, Steaks, , Probable batting orders : W. B. Arnold Co. Chops, Sou Foods HARDWARE MERCHANTS Colby Bates Ico Cream, Sodas . " ' ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ Lornioux, sb ,_-2b , Callahan Mops, Floor Wax, Cooking Utenslli ; Lud y, W ;• ,y: . - . j . .. Pacy, '27 ~~ Homo Made Candies ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Duff , cf - - ---.cf , Marcus! Polish, Paints, Brooms : y_ _ ; L"" . »¦ '¦ ¦ V ' : l - - ¦ ¦ •¦ • ' • • ' ;¦ ' : ' ' 1 __, • ' . 'l - -\ l-J > ^' ' - • • 1 ., .; ' ¦ - - Shoelmn , lb — lb, Bergeron Sporting Goods ¦¦¦^ ¦WiJWWrtl'———»—WWP**WM»—— I —I _** .WWMIWW wwMWMiaillWBh ' ture lawyers are: political science This- "Cracker Club" reunion said ' ; N-\; y^l ;• (both American and European), Would make our parents scoff. As he turned the lock with "his v economics, sociology, psychology, leaden keys, ' "y " " First Section Of Booklet ethics, corporation finance. A high Midst tinkling of the "glasses, And pushed the inebriates into the ' ' school secretarial course is apt to And the gargling of the Ale, coop, Appears In This Issue prove very useful for a young law- Is heard a low, metallic voice Where they were "packed as close'' ~ yer. It will be of / distinct advantage From mouth of face so pale. Th is is one section secondary school as a hive of bees. of a forthcoming booklet for to enter college with four years of students to be issued under the auspices of the Personnel Bureau out- "Let's off to the race all men of my Now each Friday night when the time lining the opportunit ies in and suggested preparation for various occu - Latin and continue the subject for pations w-iich are open to college trained men and women . The mater- one or two years, since this language, gender. is right ial is being compiled by Joseph C. Smith who is submitting it for pub- and the Roman culture which it re- Tis well to be gay tonight, The officer smiles with a caustic < lication in the ECHO in this preliminar y form hoping that it may flects, contains the roots of modern For tomorrow in the Chemical Lab, wink, stimulate suggestions and criticism. Otiter vocations will be taken A Bluebook will heave in sight." For he knows this is the night up in succeeding issues.-—Editor. jurisprudence. However, the best possible prepara- He'll refill the damp-walled Clink. "Old Tom, you speak well," quote tion fox law school does not lie so There's a moral to this poem, me^lads. men lawyers are distinctly in the mi- Vatican Jack, . LAW much in what courses you take as how When the nights are as black; as nority, sex is no bar to a successful With a twinkle in his eye. The profession of law is basically you go about your undergraduate "Let it be either Castle or Armory ink, career in the legal field. work. It is absolutely essential that the regulation of relationships be- You know how the time does fly." Stay clear of good , old Front Street tween people, individiially or in The law is often regarded as a you learn how to study. You must way groups. Personal freedom is only pos- stepping stone into some other career, develop skill in taking lecture notes. So off they went, a jolly group, Or you'll wind up in the Clink.' sible under some system of rules and notably politics. • Many employers You must learn the technique of as- Each one a real "Jim Dandy," G. R." regulations, and the law is the sys- have a high regard for a law school similating masses of information, sift- Little caring that inside the hall tem which has been worked out training as a foundation even for ing out the important facts and Stood Waterville's finest handy. through centuries of trial and error positions which are non-legal in char- pigeon-lioling them in your mind for Rollins-Dunham Co. future nse. You must get practice in "These college boys give me a pain," to insure this liberty. The courts ap- acter. Sometimes a council for some Said he with a caustic wink. HARDWARE -valuable to close reasoning and precision in ply the law and the lawyers are the corporation becomes so I think I'll mosey around a bit, Spor ting Goods , Paints and Oils steps out of thinking. You must be able to "cram" agents of the courts in administering that organization that he And get one of them for the Clink. justice. Thus, in its broader sense, private practice into an executive large numbers of facts into your mind 29 Front Street , WoUrriJle the legal profession has a high duty position. The practice of law often at short notice. None of these things At that very moment came through to perform in society, and no one leaves room for side-lines, such as can be learned directly, none are the door should take iip law who does not con- dealing in real estate. Like the prac- taught by any professor, but all can The finest specimen of youth. Boothb y & Bartlett Co. ceive of his career on such terms. tice of medicine, although primarily be obtained as by-products of a lib- Broad of shoulder and tan of skin, GENERAL INSURANCE eral arts college course diligently and It should be understood that this an individual career, there are many A gentleman forsooth. salaried positions for capable law- conscientiously pursued. 185 Main St. Waterville , M*. is probably the most overcrowded of He forgot to pay the ticket man the professional fields today. It has yers such as positions with banking been estimated that twice as many houses, trust companies, insurance As he stood there by the door. Let us supply your needs companies, industrial concerns, muni- lawyers are entering the profession And when the custodian of the elub FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, each year as can be absorbed to ad- cipal, state and government depart- Contributions came up, TYPEWRITERS, NOTEi BOOKS, vantage. Nevertheless, anyone who ments. Otlv gentleman almost fell through PAPER, STATIONERY has the ability to do better than aver- Before one can practice law, he the flo or. Also THE CLINK age work in a high grade law school must have passed the bar examina- A wide variety of Magazines and Tonight's the night; the time is right; Then up spake one of his fifteen is practically assured of a good posi- tions in the state in which he intends Newspapers. Let's all be off to town. chums : tion and a remunerative career. While to practice. These examinations in A sip from good old Bacchus cup "Oh, put us.all in the Clink. W. W. Berry & Co. a mediocre lawyer has a hard time to many states are becoming increasing- ' Would cause nary a frown. We wont mind the foul smelling air Phone 116 eke out an honest living, the upper ly difficult, and although it is theoret- If you give us but a drop to drink." ranks are rewarded with financial ically possible to pass without any Gay men are -we, and full of glee, v 103 Main St. Waterville " wealth and social prestige. A judge- formal legal education , it is hardly As glass on glass we

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' ' ¦ ' ' ' , Ma ine ¦ ¦ ! WatervUl e ¦ ' ' tree t ~ . : ' 93 Main S , ' ' •' ¦ ' • i Professor Strong ended his talk W)t Cofijp Crijo Demers Will Head Professor Strong with a plea for better support of such cultural activities as concerts and Next Year's Oracle At Forum dramatics. He' believes that there is a real thrill in the interplay of person- Frederick Demers, '37, was elected ality that can never result from the editor-in-chief of the 1937 Oracle at a Without so much as the aid of a hearing of canned music or the view- meeting of the 1936 board held yes- mirror, Professor Everett F. Strong ing of shadows upon a silver screen. 1935 Memb er 1936 terday. Demers served as assistant on Sunday evening at Fellowship Fkssociated GolLe6ia_e Press editor this year-. Robert Hussey, '37, Forum enabled a group of college stu- NOTICE TO ALL FRESHMAN Distributor of was reelected business manager, Bar- dents to take a look at themselves. MEN bara Hutcheon, '37, women's editor, Choosing not his beloved music as a The election of the officers of the , Collegiate Di6est and Roger Tilley, managing editor. subject as had been expected, but Sophomore class of next year will be rather, following up a chapel talk on held next Saturday during the as- . Published weekly throughout the College year except during vacation The elections were held earlier this and final examination periods under supervision of the students of Colby year than is customary since the pres- the sense of values, Professor Strong sembly period in the College chapel. suggested that students seriously con- College. ent board is ready to retire and it is sider the aims of American education. PROFESSOR THORY desired to give the new board an op- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office , Waterville, Maine, With his background of Eu- On Sunday evening, April 26, fac- under the act of March 5, 1879. portunity to start immediately on the ulty adviser Professor Hans Thory Oracle for 1937. ropean experience, he sketched was entertained at a . dinner at the Subscription price at $2.00 a year. Members of the 1936 board who in the surprise with .which for- eign students usually regard our Tau Delta Phi chapter house. During Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to are retiring are, James Coyne, '36, the past few weeks the fraternity has John P. Dolan, 236 Main Street, Waterville, Me. colleges. In Europe, schools aim editor-in-chief , Dorothy Gould, '36, entertained Professors Loebs, Millett, , and the make-u p of tKe paper. definitely at the cultivation of the in- The Editor is responsible for the general policy, the editorials women's editor, Frederick Banzi, '36, Parmenter, Weber, and Mr. Brown. The Managing; Editor is xesponsible ior the news. managing editor, and Gerald Ryan, tellect, and that alone. Here our sys- tem broadly attempts the develop- The last dinner of the series will be '37, John Hideout, '36, and Lucille given this Sunday evening. The ob- Edi tor-in-Chief Pinette, '37, associate editors. ment of personality and the relating of that to society. It is, to Professor ject of the dinners is to bring about JAMES L. ROSS All of the copy for the 1936 Oracle closer student-faculty relationship. is in the printer's hands and delivery Strong's mind, at times difficult to ob- Managing : Editor ' will be made on May 2 2. Several new serve the carrying out of that aim in JOSEPH B. 0'TOOLE , JR. features are incorporated in the the American college. * THE NEW ! Women ' s Editor book. The opening s-ection and di- Mentioning specific instances, Pro- IOLA H. CHASE vision pages will be printed in three fessor Strong suggested that the Col- * Business Managers colors, blue, gold, and black. The by student could well pay more atten- JOHjN P. DOLAN and CHARLES R. GEER title page spread in the opening sec- tion to language, voice, dress, and tion depicts a panorama of the pres- manners. Tennis he had always con- I A Phw of Prtventiw Mo&dte*M Circulation Manager ent campus, in blue and black, against sidered as one of the most gentleman- I College Men find ia it- cmnaraal g| ¦ ¦ opportunities for a career ARNOLD E. SMALL the skyline of the projected new cam- ly of sports, and an atti-active game || pus in gold. Three separate plates to watch. But "spindle-shanks and | HARVARD UNIVERSITY M Advertising Manager were carefully made to insure per- hairy torso" do not make it a pretty I DENTA L SCHOOL! NORMAN R. ROGERSQN I A conp*tant count of preparat ion far fa fect register of the three solid colors. game on the Colby campus. | tSw dental profession. A "Okm A" §1 I School. Writr for catalog **. Kgj Assistan t Busines s Ma nagers The campus views were made from Over-organization, to Professor E LEROY M. 8. MINER , D.N.D .. H.D., DMA gl i Otvtl. 193 Unsvwd Aw., BMtai, Baoa. James F. Flynn Edville G. Lemoine John H. MlcNamava bas-relief photographs, a compara- Strong, may at times hinder the de- g| tively new development in photog- velopment of personality. In his opin- raphy. ion fraternities and sororities might "~ Colby Leads Again ... The usual feature section has been be more beneficial if they did not aim ALLEN'S eliminated this year ancl replaced by too much at standardization. They fact that Colby College has DRUG STORE a few weeks ago, we commented on the a pictorial section made up of- six should seek persons with real origi- citing the extra-curricular PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINESS y \ led the way an several fields of endeavor, bled-off pages of snapshots of the nality to get the contribution of their as examples. Since that Telephone 68 * ^ survey and the intramural sports program kaleidoscopic scenes of a college year. genius. been called to our time, other instances of Colby's progressiveness have Class lists have been removed from 118 Main Street Waterville. Mo. attention. the body of the book and placed on is considering Surprising to many of us is the news that Yale "University alternate pages of the advertising the advisibility of changing its requirements for membership election to section together with a biographical introd-uced the Phi Beta Kappa Society. If an amendment soon to be to directory of the faculty. The book the chapter is passed, high scholarship ratings will no longer be the sole has been dedicated to a prominent requirement in the election at the end. of the senior year. The type and alumni and the editors were able to difficulty of courses taken by a student and his improvement or decline in include an obituary and photograph his four years also would be considered. The proposed amendment pro- of the late Dr. Perkins. Men 's and Women 's White Shoes—Dress per cent of vides ,tha.ti"all . seniors who are among the highest 12^ the The cover selected is of dark blue , and from this group Wh ites and White Sports , also Bro wn and class and have not yet been elected shall be considered fabricoid with the words, 1936 Oracle, undergraduate chapter that shall be elected by a three-qiiarter vote of the stamped on in a lighter tone of blue, to 10 per cent of the Whites number of seniors -which shall bring the total number and the backing stamped with gold class." letters and rules. The plan is meeting with some objection from Dean Clarence W. Men- $2,00 and $3,00 dell. The important point for us to consider, however, is that whether or NOTICE hot the proposed plan is adopted, it is exactly the plan which the Colby Phi The following- officers have been COEDS ATTENTION Beta Kappa chapter adopted last year. Of course, the Yale authorities in elected to head the Y. M. C. A., for all probability did not have in mind the Colby plan, but Colby has led the the year 1936-37: A complete line of Lady Endicott Hosiery, Chiffon way. c President, Anthony DeMarirris. and Service Weight. Full Fashioned and Genuine We learn also that Bowdoin College is establishing a placement Bureau Vice president, Edwin Shuman. similar to that of the Colby administration, while no less an institution Secretary, Harry Hollis. Ringless than Harvard is advocating the dropping of Latin as a requirement for the Treasurer, Fred Emery. Bachelor of Arts degree. These officers meet tomorrow night 69c a pv. 2 pr s. $1.30 We do not pretend to implicate that these colleges have made changes at 6 :30 in the Y. M. C. A. room in because Colby has done so. We do firmly say, however, that tlie word Hodman Hall. "Dirigo" which appears on the. emblem of this state might well be embla- zoned upon the Colby seal. Again we say, "Colby marches on!!' The Endicott - Johnson Shoe Go. ^ i-WKWinnini m wMmmi _mnwB _wim~ , ««f Wl -M Tii '" M " ^ Rancourt Block COMING EVENTS town. Thursday, April 30, Golf , Bowdoin at Brunswick. Baseball, Bates at Seaverns Field. Men 's Chapel, Professor Haynes, Elm City Golf , Varsity vs. Tufts at Medford , speaker. Permanents #4 - 0 - #6 - p Ringlet Ends £3.00 Mass. by MRS. YVETTE VIGUE Friday, May 1, RESOLUTIONS Bowling at ' Montgomery Interscholastic Prize ! Whereas, it lias pleased God in His GIGUERE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Speaking. PHONE 680 infinite wisdom to remove from this ' Tennis, Varsity vs. R. I, State at Alleys life the grandmother of arclion Brain- Kingston, R. I. ard E. Caverly, Jr., be it Saturday, May 2, I New Low Prices 28 Silver Street Track, Northeastern at Seaverns Resolved, That we the members of SILVER TAVERN FRANK BERKLEY, Prop. Field. Theta Kappa Nu extend "to tho be- Where College People Moot Golf , Varsity vs, M. I. T. at Cam- reaved family our heartfelt sympathy bridge, Mass. and be it further BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN Monday, May 4, Resolved , That a copy of these res- Dakin Large Gorman Frankfort.—Vienna Rolls i The only Brick Oven Grill in town Look for th« Ribbon Baseball, Trinity at Hartford, olutions be placed upon the records Sportin g Goods Co. Bin* Sion copy Conn . of our Chapter, and that a be The only Sporting Goods Stoxo with Tuesday, May 6, sent to the The Colby ECHO, for pub- Everything for Sports | Baseball, Wesleyan at Middletown. lication. 68 Temple St. WatervillB, Me. MARCELLING, FINGER WAVING Wednesday, May 6, Brainard E. Caverly, Jr., Archon, SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING, MANICURES Baseball, Williams at Williams- Archie E. Follett, Scribe. EACH FOR 25 CENTS ¦¦ « ¦¦ 1 1 ii ¦¦ ¦-_-¦- ¦¦ ¦ 1— ¦ ¦ 1 ii 11 - 1 Ml- ¦ THE GRACE BEAUTY SHOP * " ' .- — * y m^am ^mm ^mm0im^mmmmmmwmm0mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmi^mmmmmm mmtmmmmmmmm ^ The most up to dato shop in town. NASH BEAUTY SALON Expert Service, with or without Tel. 1817 "The Shop of Experience" 104 Main St. appointment Bond Typewriter Paper Tel. 399 Professional Building "Say It With Flowers " In Hand y Packs of 50 and 100 sheets WHEN YOU TH INK OF 'FLOWERS THINK OF 15c and 25c Maddocks i l i l JsLConfcciloneers MITCHELL'S \ — WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF "Ju«t Acrow fch« Brid ar o" Proctor & Bowie Co. FLOWERS Co HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS We are always at your service Telephone 467-W LUMBER «n.d CEMENT

" ' ' ¦ "" " ¦¦' ¦¦¦ '' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' " ¦ in —.ii —, .»¦ . ' ¦¦ W .-> . . —. Telephone 488-467 ll -— —' -' <- '-* ' PROFESSOR COLGAN Farnham. First base on balls, off ballpl ayers in this state , will be sore- should push Veysey in. * the 'longe r > ,>,-{.; (Continued fi*om page 1) • ¦ ' Golby Niiie Wins Cleveland 1, off Hersey 2, off White ly missed by the Black Bears but they runs. Too much can not be said for v'\ ily, it is in the family, as a member 1, off Manter 2. Struck out, by Her- will, nevertheless , be dangerous. the sparkl ing Mule track conquest at r \ ' , 1 of it, that the child ordinarily makes From Bowdoin sey 4, by White 3, by Manter 5. — C Vermo nt. Veysey, in perf ect f or m,, his first contacts with our world. Stolen bases, Lemieux 2, Brown, Ran- Colby golf and tennis teams visit ra n away with the distance events , court. Left on bases, Colby 6, Bow- southern New England this week to and should agai n score a double on There-is general agreement among In the second exhibition game of doin 7. Hit by pitcher, by Ceveland participate in a portion of the best Saturday. Daggett and Turbyne are ' educators and psychologists that the the season . on ' Seaverns Field Satur- -* (Johnson); Double play, Geer to schedule that either has enjoyed in set for the dashes and after their - - ' " ¦pre-sehobl years, when he is practic- day afternoon, two husky freshman Sheehan. Balk, White. Winning recent history. The varsity golfers, show ings at Vermont should give the ally under the sole control and influ- pitchers, Ed Cleveland and "Lop" pitcher,. Cleveland. Losing pitcher, Roderick, William, Ervin and Rey- Mules a goodly point score. Wright ence of the home, are profoundly im- Hersey, pitched Coach Eddie White. Umpii-es, Bragg and Lawry, nolds, meet Brown, Tui'is, Boston in the javelin, Fuller in the hurdles, portant years in the life of the child. Roundy's Mules to a 4-0 decision , 2h. 15m. College and M. I. T. on successive Oladell in the pole vault , LaFle ur , Then are laid the basal habits of con- highly touted Bowdoin nine. Time over the days while the tennis team faces Brackett and Tarbeli in the weights , duct, of character, and of personality. Cleveland started in the "box and Brown, Tufts and Rhode Island Pritham - Davis and DeVeber in the It is then and during the first two or allowed only three bingles in the five _ £_ State. Both squads, full of confi- distance runs , Merrick in the 440, three years of school life that the of shut-out ball that he pitch- CJ ¥^i a "OF?M_n inning's dence, should turn in credible show- Anderson in the high jump, Washuk fundamental emotional life is deter- big Houlton right bander %5 srLit *C$ HI11Ii ed. The ings as wearers of the Blue and Gray in the br oad jump, Nuemer in the mined, that parents and teachers most speed and his control has worlds of and despite the greater experience of javel in and Walker in the shot are all profundly affect the child and underhand delivery Sat- of that fast the opposition, the results should be potent ial point scorers who should determine in most positive manner urday was all that could be ashed for w orthy of the Colby representatives. aga in carry the Mules to the front. the quality of his life throughout all usual By RUSS BL/VNCHARD a cold day. Hersey pitched his ! — C— his . adult years. steady brand of ball. "Lop" seems m> *m mm _» <»__»_¦ -__ — — -» — * » «i -l «M>* -»Oi i ^ i "* -tt—i Northeastern ' s track team comes WADSWORTH IS PRAISED Evidently, to achieve the develop- to be getting his body behind his Sun-shod Seaverns Field will be to town on .Saturday and. with it ment of the whole child, as its often pitches more than he formerly did (Continued from page 1) the scene of the opening of the State comes Raymond Henderson , star declared aim, the school not only and this is bound to increase his the boys. Series of 1936 tomorrow afternoon hu rdler of the Huskies , who only last must cooperate with the home, it must speed, which is plenty good as it is. We hope that this year he will be as Colby's White Mules, defending week-end distinguished himsieif by also interest itself very actively in the opened up able to see the football team win the In the third Art Brown champions, entertain the bounding winning the 200 meter low hurdl e home life of each child. The school single. State Championship. He has seen the with a "Texas Leaguer" for a Bates Bobcat. Victorious in their event in the Greater Boston Intercol - cannot begin on an isolated plateau Weld- baseball and hockey teams walk o'fr Maynard Irish, first year center pair of pre-season exhibitions with legiates held at Cambridge. In addi - to which it lifts its pupils in some "White former with the state titles in the past few er, then worked Bud , Bowdoin and Maine, the men of tion there will be Allan Hakanson , an- miraculous elevator when they come pitcher for a free years, but it is football that is closest Edward Little , Roundy officially open the state com- othe r capable hurdler , who also con- to the school playground and the to Jack Shee- to his heart. ticket. It was then up .petition with excellent chances of quered a select field last week in the classroom. School and home mutual- wiped the Prom dust He is a fine example of a Colby han, and Jack garnei'ing their third -straight win of 110 meter hi gh hurdles . Arthur John - ly cooperate in a common endeavor to eyes long enough to slap Alumnus, and an example to be fol- out of his the year. "Ed" Cleveland, blonde son will be the Nort heastern color- prepare children for the opportunities a triple'to deep right field. Two runs lowed by some of us who are.going ¦ fastball artist, "Lop" Hersey, ace bearer in the distanc e events and and responsibilities of adult' life. plate. to be graduates of this school in an- came across the Mule southpaw, and "Lefty" Cole, Without underestimating the signifi- other year or so. What Colby, could The other two were scored in the also a southpaw fastball hurler, are cance of the child's life here and now, CARdN'S use to a very good advantage is a few fourth. "Doc" Rancourt and Don the likely candidates for the pitching we are obliged to recognize that more Alumni like Herbert E. Wads- Maxim, two more freshman finds, Iay- nomination in the Bates opener. Be- Barber Shop homes and schools exist as prepara- worth—men with a foresight, broad- ed down neat bunts for safeties. hind the pitching choice of Boundy Where College Boys Go tory institutions ; their work is based mindedness, progressive principles, "Doe" got all the way around to third will be the sparkling Sheehan, Geer, on the assumption that children do on an infield out with Maxim pulling " Phil" "Un ck" "Joe " and unsurpassed loyalty. grow up and must be prepared to Lemieux and Maxim infield. "Art" up at second. A balk by pitcher Brown will do the catching and from _ meet the inescapable demands of White put Rancourt across the plate ; — — —— —— . adult society. This means that, how- Farnham, Duff, Irish, Hannigan, Ran- i while Maxim scored later on two flies court and Caddoo will be chosen the ever much they may differ in other to the outfield. respects outfield trio. , the home and school are one Wilbur Manter, brother of Colby's 31 I IjI^o \jU/\ in the attempt to socialize the child. one and only Ellie, seemed to have 1 u- We say Who will win the State Series ? that home and school must more "stuff" than any of the Bowdoin cooperate in the development of the Well , I frankl y don' t know (for sure) pitchers, and he is the man Colby will b ut upon the authorit y of a defending whole child. We need to ask : Coop- have to beat to take this State Series. For erate for what? to what end? Our Colby squad , I pick the Mules to re- College Girls He has a fast one and about the best ta in their honors. In fairnes s, how- goal needs definition. We may say curve in the state. ever, let us br iefly consider the poten- that teachers and parents must co- The summary : operate to prepare the child to be tialities of Bates , Bowdoin and Maine. "~~~ Colby Bates , th ird a year ago , appa rently l,_ */ IpPv] \ Newest Models in Swagger healthy in body and mind, to become T ub bh po a balance to go much y a citizen, to earn a living, to form ¦ lacks a pitching t y «iry. . \ Trotteau and Fish-Tail Styles Lemieux, ss 4 1 2 2 higher th is season. In "Stan " Ber- good habits, to learn good manners, " inthe Tweeds , Plaids, Checks, and to develop special talents, to prepare Irish, cf 2 0 10 geron the Bobcats have one of the ' - -«4?lr^5^.^- 6-75 __ for marriage and parenthood, to serve Duff , cf. .__ -__ . 10 0 0 state 's outstand ing players and John - / mjili|2_^?^ilf\ . New High.Colors so much - his fellows, to be reverent, to be Emery, If 0 0 0 0 son, Mar cus and Dunlevey all possess #^^&<^^^^mpl in vogue this season. happy. Sheehan, lb 4 2 11 0 a world of natural ability. Yet upon Geer, 2b 3 0 4 4 the broad shoulders of "Bob" Dar- Rancourt, rf 3 1 1 1 ling rests the burden of pitching the ¦ Hannigan, rf 1 0 1 0 Lewiston college to the top. It seems . $1 to $1975 Phi Delts Cop Volley Maxim, 3b 2 12 2 impossible that Darling, even though ^^^» Haynes, 3b 10 0 1 one of . Ma ine' s best college hurlers , Ball Title From KDR Farnham, If 2 0 0 0 will be able to tame state batters to ' Caddoo , If _ 10 10 the extent of a t itle for the Garnet. The Phi Delt's powerful volley ball Brown, e 3 14 4 Bowdoin , playing its best ball , ^BPrk - ¦ _w ' <£1 /_ IK squad swept through their schedule Cleveland , p 2 0 0 2 could cause a good deal of-t'rouble for ; B9U . •plU.yoC1A Qfi _ . t0 4>ihL/j with but one defeat, ancl thoroughly Hersey, p 10 0 0 in "W ill" Manter the Polar Bears BPw ^PNa " _ : Downstairs Store trounced thoir nearest rivals, the K. ha ve an ace. The play of the Polar ' ""^ jjijJIflJfc^Sn D. R.'s in the final play-off and Totals __30 G 27 16 aggregat ion here last week indicated , clinched the 1036 championship, They however , that a lack of stead y support Bowdoin suffered their only defeat on an off and of a scoring punch will prevent ah h\\ po a day at the hands of an aggressive thei r finishing at the top. Gentry, Gentry, c 3 14 0 Zete sextet. Shaw and Rutherford are all capable Davidson , If ___ 4 110 The champions boasted of a tall, Black and White performers and will Rutherford , 2b 4 0 0 2 wt^l Suits smoothly working team that is almost bea r watching as the year progresses: ' ' Karakashian, c 3 2 0 0 ^LWmL^m ? unbeatable. Their outstanding play- It is the n to the Universit y of W. Shaw, ss 3 2 0 0 ers were Tarbeli, Kammandel, Clark, Mai ne , under "Bill" Kenyon, th at Ii. Shaw, lb 4 0 !) 0 1 :: Bonner, Magee, and Dean s. In the Colby can look for her most strenuous Birkett, 3b __ 4 1 1 2 i f ^fl' i&Wi$$^ play-off between tho Phi Delts and oppositio n. The Orono nine support- U'S3 ! (' Special Groups at Reduced ¦ Johnson, rf __ 10 0 0 , J ;¦ K, D. R.'s, tho latter were smothered ing the pitching of a pair of her ace Prices ;¦ Havkins, rl' 1 0 0 0 • *A" \it S v in two straight games, twenty-one to twirlevs , Kilgore and Green will bo . White, p _._ __ 10 0 0 . , fi fteen, and twenty-one to one. the team for the Mules to beat Manter, p __ 10 0 0 for the The second place K. D. R.'s, led championship. The play of "Milt " Buck, p 0 0 0 1 by Kyle, Stinneforcl, ancl Combellack, McB ride , whose work at short a year were defeated only by the league ago stamped him as one of the best Totals __29 5 24 5 leaders. The Zetes took third place Innings 123 EMERY- BROWN GO.;: with only two adverse scores. The 4 56789 Colby 00 22 000 0 x—4 fine play of Dick Hopkins also kept Elmwood Barber Shop Runs, Irish, co , i the D, U.'s in the first division. Ran urt Max m, REQUESTS Brown. Errors, Lemieux Tho summary : . , Geer, Ruth- erford. Two base hit YOUR PATRONAGE Tea m Won Lost , Sheehan. Ed Barron, '29 MEET ME AT L«o Barron, '85 Three base hit, Sheehan. Sacrifice Phi Delts _ 8 1 , Folix Audot , Proprietor BARRON'S K. D. R .:•_. 7 ' 2 _ Skinless Hot Dogs Zotes 0 2 p _ Just off Main Str oot on Tom lo Str««t D. U :_ 5 3 'There'll be borraU of fun" T. K. N. _ 3 , 5 For Your Mid-Night Snack L. C. A. _ ___ . 3 5 ¦ A. T. 0. _ :. 3. - 5' D. K. E. ' 2 6 PARKS ' DINER BANK WITH ' T. D. P. _ 0 8 n 'i. " -L - - - : __. THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPAN Y ^^^^WinEUraTfflPBMCTCT S3 MAIN STREET An Institution Interested in Colby Student* ¦ ...... • "VAGABOND " . . " Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS I Sport Shoes Foy;: Men I Gray, Brown , or White Buck and other Printing for Fraternities 9 Ciepe Soles I Already we have a reputation for our famous Steaks, $3.95 Chops, and Italian Spaghetti Dinners ¦ • i CITY JOB PRINT Meet me at meal time at > ' , ' ' Specialty Shoe Store Savings Bank Building T»l. 107 WnkwrvilU, Mftlne ' Tlie lee Ck«eain Uao? . 106 MAIN STREET ¦ Opposite Woodman Stadium —-For,Campiu Convenience /' vV', . ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ,^ _ - ,.--... y._ - -.. _: _ .: ¦._- --. ¦ terwards would have found the proni stroll with the one he cares for . _ . vented ... Johnny Dolan met a gang practically intact . . . Harold While -we're in that vicinity we axe new girl friend on the recent trip to THE SCHEMER Hurwitz up from B. U. to escort the reminded of the fiendish delight that Vermont . . . and preceded to pre- J§ well-dressed Bi'bi Levine- . . . The Swett gets out of the simple gesture sent to her the meaning of budger 1% SPEAKS Tau Delts importing in a body . . •'. of buying recordings and listening to without any provocation ' whatsoever • a car-full arriving late Thursday eve them unfold themselves ... is some- . . . Ed Boulos has,been dubbed "fllr. I -7 .Sees . All — Hears All - Tells All . . . Our own . editor, Jimmy Ross, what of an authority, censorer, etc': Portland" by the deke louse gang and his new heart-find (a townie) ... Chacamaty white-coated at the . . . will hie away to Atlantic City . . . Mary Kossuth . . . Bob John- prom ... at the door ... at the with a powder puff in his hand . . . son getting along well enough to es- pier ... at Iha Ray Button's ap- tsk, tsk, tsk V. . Whether Andy An- Now that Prom week has come and gone things are quiet again . . . cort Janice Ware to the affair . . . pearance, ... at too early a date derson was under the influence or ' twas an eventfw.1 three days . . . with many familiar faces missing from Among the Misses Ave were glad to ... at a time when overcoats were not on last Sat. - eve we do not know the ranks , however ...... ' . Tr uman Garew playe d in fine fashion . . . many see , . . Dotty Chandler . . . with still in season . . . Royal Luther . . . bnt Johnny Rideout told him couples where t£»e girl partne r would ; have done hest to lead ... . if you Alonzo Garcelon . . . But enough of seems certainly to have no other in- that he robbed Lucille Naples of a know what we mean ... That plot on the part of the girls failed to ma- ' this idle reminiscing . . .. let's on terest outside of feminine charm kiss . . . about which Andy didn't terialize . . . good it did . . . was hiddish surely . . . just before inte *-- ' with some current material ...... Elinor Tolman and Dwight on know ... so he went down and mission there were present all the aspects of a movie studio . . . picture- _S—S— a jaunt on last Sunday evening . . . apologized to the little lady . . . af- taking by Joe Smith and his cohorts . . . The presenting of the cup was SPUTTERING ... Elinor again . . . Ross this time ter having done not a thing . . . G. effect rve ... with petite queen Goodridge looking typically nice . . . And again ^we orbed Dave Eaton . . . with Victor Malins on her other Allen Brown is interested in the new and Jessemer. Littlefield arm-in-arrn- side . . . are we puzzled . . . . or waitress at Verzoni's ... an unim- AFTER-PROMMIN G ... last out the nite with . . . some ing up the rue . . . the boy has aren't we puzzled ... portant item but it takes all kinds of Among the gcirls who was a sight should have had another ... so limp take a plunge for the girl ... Won- —S—S— news to fill a colyum . . . Bill Wors- for the eyes . . . Peg Salmond, were many bodies . . . Chubby Cad- der why all the girls of the female AS REPORTED . . . nop and Ruth Mailey at the State be- queen of two years ago, was certainly doo in ecstacy with Daisy up from division voted so readily for Amie Among the natural couples that side each other . . . can furnish you the standout ...and the following the home town . . . The very-much- Lindberg when his name -was brouglit seem to have formulated here at our with various instances on request nite at the Tavern in purple . . . in-love couple of Bob Hussey and up for the honorary position of class joint . . . Fran Burns and Ed Nalle . . . And Edythe Silvei'man . - . with Larry Sullivan .. . who was pinch- Dorita Gilman dream dancing . . . marshall at the coming senior Com- ... Betty Wilkinson and Fitzy Fitz- she's still receiving letters from the hitting for brotjher Jack who was un- Jerry Ryan with a commendable part- mencement exercises . . . under- gibbons . . . Vale has got the evil dark-haired Mike Eisenfeld ... A able to make the trip up from Miami ner in Jean Leslie ... up from cover popularity that was not known eye on Amelia Tinkham Johnson . . . bouquet of scallions to that group of . . . Incidentally on the chaser nite Bates College . . . The steadily-click- . . . Questioning again . . . what's Hayden Wright counts that day lost ultra-liberals who tried to sway the of Sat. eve the Tavern housed more ing couple of Bill Deans and Polly the significance of that new yell the when he doesn't receive a missle post- Condon medal election, to the wo- than any single one of the fraternity Walker . . . The steadiest-clicking D. U. boys are giving vent to lately marked from the charm pal . . . men's division . . . It's all yours now joints . . . Some of the attenders of couple of Marble Thayer and Hazel . . . Bob Haskell is decidedly averse Butch Gilray threatened to take Cora . . . to ponder over . . . the. Prom affair had two escorts to Vepfer . . . The Green Lantern af- to it . . . especially when he's oh the Emery to the Prom but the boys pre- THE SCHEMER.

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