Men *Are Not to Be Saved by Regiments and Companies but One by One—Pres ident Roberts - - - ,'"'
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NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE Mr. George Seaton The Colby Orchestra will hold a Dr. lt C. Englcbrecht February 4, next, is Registration New Concert Series rehearsal and be photographed at Day. " It'is suggested that students European Traveller 2.15 P. M., Sunday, in the Alumnae Munitions Authority attend to their registration before Includes Dancing Building. this date, thereby avoiding a last To Lecture Monday minute rush and, at the same time, To Talk on Russia making it possible to enjoy a long- As Unique Feature NEW HISTORY COURSE er week-end. In any event, regis- tration must be effected before 3 During the second semester Dr. Lecture is Friday Evening Is Noted . Author P. M., February 4, 1935. First Concert February Finch will give a course in Roman 5 History 011 Tuesday, Thursday and . Elmer C; Warren, Registrar. S onsored By International Saturday, at 8 A. M. For further To Be Guest of International p information consult Dr. Finch or The Procedure of Registration FamousShawn Dancers Have Relations Club Professor Wilkinson. Club Monday Afternoon is as follows : Been Engaged 1. Pay registration fee ($50) to Treasurer. The sixth in the series of addresses On Friday- night, January 18th at 2. Show receipt at Registrar The Colby Concert Series this year Hallowell Contest in the Colby Lecture Course is to be 's 8 o'clock in the Alumnae Building, Office. . will consist of three concerts as usual, Colby College, under the auspices of given in the First Baptist Church on but the programs are to be more Class cards for students failing the Colby International Relations Tomorrow Evening Monday evening, January 21, at 8 varied in their nature than ever be- to comply with these two regula- Club, Mr. George W. Seaton, the well o'clock. The speaker is Dr: H. C. fore. The Colby Concert Board, under Englebrecht, editor, writer, and lec- tions will be withheld. known traveller and authority on The 26th annual Hallowell Prize the direction of Professor Everett "F. turer, whose subject will be "The Europe^ will give a lecture illustrated Speaking contest is to be held on Strong, has been engaged during the Munitions Industry and Peace." by moving pictures on the subject of Thursday evening, January 17, in the past few weeks in making arrange- Soviet Russia through the eyes of a College Chapel, 7.30 o'clock. The The recent book of Dr. Engle- Dr. Benningh off ments for the Series, which it be- tourist. Mr. Seaton was edcuated in following is the program : brecht, as co-editor, on "Merchants States lieves will prove to be one of the best Pans „ and Heidelberg, and spent a The Challenge of a New Age, of Death," is a history of the muni- Japanese Know Us Well ever offered to Colby students. large part of his time abroad tintil the Ernest Joseph Roderick, '36. tions industry and is regarded as by Laurence Adler will be the artist war. . The College Man's Outlook on War, far the most effective, complete, and at the first concert which is to be- When America entered the war he Philip Everett Colman, '38. timely version of the subject that has held on February 5lh. Mr. Adler is "The Japanese know you better enlisted as a private in our army, but Personality, John Robert Haskell, yet been printed. So important li- a distinguished American than you know them ; and your ignor- pianist, was rapidly promoted, and shortly af- the book regarded that it was selected composer, lecturer and '37. ance is peril !" said Dr. Harry B. Ben- author, form- ter being sent abroad was appointed Religion on the Colby Campus, by the Book-of-the-Month Club as erly of the Curtis Institute and music ninghoff of Waseda University; Japan, aide to Brigadier-General P. leJ. '35. one of its approved publications. critic of "The Nation. Clarence Adelbert Morrill, last Friday at the voluntary chapel. " He is a grad- Parker Chief of G-2-E of the General We Stand, Carl Eugene Dr. Englebrecht on Monday even- uate of Dartmouth College , United, Doctor Benninghoff , who has been , and re- Staff. His duties were the operation Reed, '35. ing will deal with the indiscriminate ceived his M. A. degree in music closely connected with Japanese so^ of tours of the Battlefields for Cor- There is Hope for Peace, Edward and irresponsible sale of munitions as from Harvard University. cial and religious student life for He is also respondents Distinguished Visitors, a form of national suicide. The enor- a graduate of the American , John Gurney, Jr., '35. nearly twenty-seven years, gave a Conser- and Officials of the American and Al- Laur- mous profits of the industry, particu- vatory of Fontainebleau An Obligation of the College, short talk on the richness of the Jap- , France. Mr. lied Governments. '35. larly in times of war, are disturbing- Adler has presented a ance Everett Dow, anese background, and their vast series'of radio Joel Allen '37. and challenging. It is Dr. Engle- He returned to America with the As Some See It, , knowledge of American culture. talks on music appreciation; is the GeneralJn June,. 1919, and. soon after A Great American, Frederick composer of various , song;s and_ Jriry^ _.y entered the service of the American Goode Foster, '37. (Continued on page 3) Doctor Beniiinglwff'~^ strumental numbers, and has had Express Travel Department, where "Let There Be Light," Harold Wil- particular interest is to help people considerable concert experience both he took abroad the first party of lard Hickey, '36. understand the Far Eastern culture in this country and in Paris, France. tourists to leave America after the Why I Am a Pacifiist, George How- and history. He contrasted the early Third Issue of Colby ancestry of the United States with war. ard Holbroolc, '36. (Continued on page that of Japan. "When we wish to 3) In the summer of 1932, because of Alumnus Off the Press estimate the Japanese arts, and cul- his unique position in the Tourist In- (Continued on page 3) tures, remember that they can point dustry, Mr. Seaton was invited to out ancestry going back five to eight visit Russia as a guest of the govern- The third issue of the Colby Alum- Murray Prize Debate rs hundred years. The age of Japan mental Tourist Trust, and give some President Johnson in nus came from the press last week. gives her a richness of background suggestions about the handling of Subscribers now are over the six To Argue On New Deal that is a treasury from which to their tourist traffic. While there he Atlanta For Meeting hundred mark. draw." He also pointed out the error journeyed some five thousand miles. Among other features in the in thinking that the Japanese are in- The following students have been He visited Leningrad Moscow the , , President Johnson left Monday for thirty-two page issue is a story on ferior people. "Some people think selected to take part in the annual Caucasus, Georgia, the Black Sea the , Atlanta, Ga., to attend the 21st an- the life of the recently retired chair- because the Japanese are different Murray Prize Debate which is to be Crimea, tlie Ukraine Odessa and , nual meeting of the American Asso- man of the Board of Trustees, Hon. they are inferior, because ' they are held on the evening of Monday, Feb- Kiev. He illustrates his talk with ciation of Colleges which will take Herbert Wadsworth, and an account ruary 11. Selection is determined different they are not inferior." in place next Thursday and Friday. He of the college career and life of the "There is a clanger that our own cul- by excellence^ rank obtained the (Continued on page 3) will also be present at the annual new chairman , Dr. George Otis Smith. ture will get' stale with its industrial- class in debating and argumentation meeting of presidents of Baptist col- Also a long article on Elijah Parish and by participation in preliminary leges which will be held on the pre- Lovejoy recounted the memorial sei*- debating contests : Intercollegiate Peace ceding day. vice held for him at college recently. (Continued on page 3) Harold Frederic Brown, '35, Wa- terville ; Melvin Greenleaf Higgins, Contes t to Be Here '35, Mapleton ; Dana William Jaquith , '35, Peaks Island; Kenneth Franklin Christ mas Manhatta n Merry-go- Roundin g Mills, '35, Conimicut, E. I.; Harold The annual Intercollegiate ) oaco Jean-Pierre Spends Hurwitz, '37, New Bedford Mass.; Contest, which is participate d :'n by *. Robert Dunbar Hussey, '37, Water- representatives of University of Impressed By Radio City Attends Metropolitan Opera Visits Famous Cotton Club ville. Tho alternates are Willard Maine, Bates, and Colby, is tins year Hanson Dunn , '36, .Gardiner, and to be held at Colby. Preliminary con- show was good. there he saw with interest some Percy . Harold . Willette, '37, Water- tests are held at each college , and ono Colby 's affable French exchange Revo- lutionary nearby, ville. , student selected to compote i» i the student, M. Jean-Pierre Masse has The Metropolitan Opera was also battlefields final contest. The prizes which total only recently returned from a flying visited. His comment is that the In addition to visiting the museums The successful contestants have " ' $S) 0 are the gift of the Misses Mary visit to Manhattan , the Mecca of building is not at all noteworthy, but and seeing an exhibition of contem- met, selected a proposition for the porary and Helen Seabury. Two years ago strangers to our shores, as well as the that tho performance of "Tannhauser" American Art, he went to . public debate, and organized the two Colby won second prize and last year natives. He spent his time in much which he witnessed was excellent, theatre dedicated to Walt Disney's teams. The question is: "Resolved, the same way that tho ordinary trav- efforts where ho indulged his "fancies That the New Deal Merits Approval. Colby won first. The contest will bo with Lotti Lehmann singing iihe lead. " hinterlands-does, with in Mickey»Mouse, Popeye,, and, alas, The affirmative team open to the entire student body and eller from the Of the costumes he was impressed by is composed of the important exception that he had oven Betty Boop. While on the sub- Messrs. Brown, and Mills will be held in February. thoir elegance and good taste, the Hurwitz, , , essentially ject of the lighter things of life, he with "Willette; acute perception and an back-drops and props were perfect as alternate ; the nega- background on which to base was also at tho ringside.of ,the Cotton tive team consists of Higginsy different while the lighting effects gave noth- Hussey, Club, long tho hangout of Cab Callo- d q his observations. ing to be wished for.- In most ways an Ja uith, with Dunn as •alternate. Cosmopolita n Club to way and Duko Ellington. On the re- He says that tho most striking he considers that the porfora'nee was . turn " ' he saw the university at Cam- thing which ho saw was Radio City. Superior to similar productions in his Hold Meeting Soon bridge, near Boston and also other The modernistic typo of architecture native France. In addition ho 'saw points of varying interest around that Discussion Groups to appealed to him and ho feels that the "The Children' " Sean s Hour, city. ' A mooting of tho Cosmopolitan builders must have planned this mag- O'Casey's "Within The Gates," and Resume Next Semeste r Club is to be hold presently when n ificent expression of tho modern Anderson 's "Valley Forge," a por- Joan says that ho. saw much that new members will bo selected , based spirit with much " the same feelings trayal of the difficult days of tho Rev- was of extreme pleasure f ind of in- upon the racial fu»ts furnished that tho great architects of .the Mid- olution, All of these ho enjoyed , but terest to him during his , peregrina- On account of the numerous public I through tho personnel cards in tlio dle Ages constructed their cathedrals. pn ly the last-named was at all typi- tions,' much that will giv.o hint a more lectures hold at tho Collogo in recent office of the Dean of the College, Ac- Ho was struck with the freedom of cally American. definite picture of ' life in a modern days, tho Monday evening Discussion ' cording to tho rules of the Club, the execution and tho treatment of the American metropolis, and many things Groups have boon postponed. Thoy i vertical elevation which can bo ob- Ho journeyed . out to Princeton which pleased him with our way of will not bo resumed until after tlio ) membership consists of two repre- , sentatives of all nationalities found served by looking at tho building whore ho saw somei\. .stained glass doing things. Nonetheless,- I am in- Mid-Year examinations. ' Tho first of \ considers the among tho undergraduates of th rj Col- from all possible perspectives. "J. P." which ho best of its kind clined to bo afraid that tho extra few the continu ed ' series will bp held on times, 't lego. The Club's membership has as he is n ow known, especially was since medieval .M. Masse says days which ho added to his Christmas Mon day evening, February 4, whon t 1 ( usually boon approximately 40. and grateful for the simple but rich man- of the buildings that thoy are not holidays wore inspired by the pres- Dr. George Otis Smith, $'$l Chairman 1 c b h C it is expected that close to this num- ner , in which this pile was fitted out. consistent but om ine t e lassic, ence of. a cute Italian . exchange stu- 6i the Colby Board of-Trustees, will - ¦ ' ber "will bo found eligible this year. Ho also states in passing that tho tho Gothic and the Italian. While dent (female) in New York. • , - . bo the speaker. FLASH ! FLASH! expected to give a good account of Gdlby Athletic Department Takes Due to the great success of the af- themselves. ternoon dance last Saturday, Mike Nadeau, former Winslow High star THE I Loebs will sponsor another such af- is. by far the best hurdler in college Stand Outlined in Code of Ethics fair this Saturday following the in- at the present time, and he is ex- MULE KIC KS d oor track meet between the Frosh pected to come through with at least | and Bridgton Academy. on e first place. Merrick will be fav- Code States Right and Wrong By Jerry Ryan Frosh Victors ored in the 600 meter run by virtue on Subsidizing Athletics ^ i of his past experience at Cony High. Anderson has also proved himself to According to all present indications College Students be worthy of notice in this same race. Over Coburn the Mule will be undefeated on the In an attempt to aid colleges strug- Th e other stars are entered as fol- 13th of February when she invades gling with the question of athlete lows : Brackett, high and broad jumps; the Bulldog kennel at New Haven. Select "All" Team subsidizing, the National Collegiate By Six Points H. Veysey, 1000; Hodges, shot; Dag- The only games between now and the cen tly adopted gett, 40. Athletic association re date of the Yale game are two with 's fir st national "code of In Di st Poll America Bowdoin and one with Bates. Colby ge As a result of time trials held on ethics" to clarify for educational in- Al Berrie Outstanding f ollowers are hoping that it will be Monday the above mentioned, Green , s a s "justifiable and un- stitution wh t i "lucky 13th" for the Blue and Gray Ciechon, Laverty, Pike, Bitler, H. justifiable" recruiting and subsidiz- warriors. If (if , if ,) Colby could Pug Lund Davis, W. Davis, Haynes, MacGregor, ing of college athletes. This code may is Captain Yearlings Come, From Behind put it over at New Haven it would Neuni er, Toothaker, Vose, Walker, help students and Alumni of Colby be the first American college to do so and Heal, comprise the tentative college to see where the college stands in Second Half this season as the University of To- entry list. The relay team will con- on the whole matter. It has never East Places Navy's Borries ronto is the only team that has been sist of Merrick, Anderson, Pike, and been and never will be Colby's policy sxiccessful in stopping the Blue puck and Penn's Pennypacker Butler unless an unforeseen shakeup to adopt methods of athletic subsid- A scrappy Colby Freshman hoop barrage. occurs. ization. aggregation rallied smartly late in the game to capture a 40 to 34 decision Bridgton will, as usual, offer stiff In its nine clauses, the code ham- — C — For the first time in the history of from Coburn Classical Institute. The competition. However, if the Blue mers home the idea that it is unjusti- intercollegiate football, the un der- game, played before a capacity crowd At present there doesn' t seem to and Gray squad comes up to expecta- fiable to offer funds or employment graduates of the nation—the bull- tions in the college gymnasium last Satur- be any glaring weakness in the Colby , they will take about one-half to "prospective students or to pay session "experts" and "Monday morn- day afternoon, brought the young sextet. Colby's first forward line is of the first places and their share of them directly or indirectly for athletic ing coaches" of fraternity and dor- oop s y of just about the finest unit ever pro- the other point-winning positions. services while in college, or to give Mule h ster their first victor mitory houses—have chosen their the season. duced in this state. The defense play them a higher rate of pay on college own All-American football team, has been consistent, but Coach Bill jobs than other students. A brilliant side shot by Al Berrie and they agree with the selections of in the final minutes of play climaxed will brush up on this considerably be- Also forbidden is interviewing or the professional experts only a little the collegians and, provided fore the Yale game. The second line Pucks ters Rou t corresponding with prospective ath- ' rally, better than 50 per cent of the time. p ad g the has fine individual talent, but to date letes and luring them from other col- with a one oint vanta e, The thousands of college men and Frosh team refused to be led. the boys have not been able to click leges. The code approved only two women from all sections of the coun- Bowdoin in b j p o e e a together, although they did get go- means of encouraging athletes—work Co urn um ed int th l ad t try who sent in their "bests" in a na- the opening whistle, gaining a 10 to ing- against Bowdoin Tuesday. Tut f or regular, wages, and permission for tion-wide All-American poll, results 2 edge in the first minutes of play. Thompson in the cage is sadly lacking Victor y athletic authorities to point out edu- of which are announced in today's 7'1 Heinie Kammandel and George Bon- in experience, but has what it takes cational advantages in their schools issue of Collegiate Digest, chose the how- and is learning every day. Bill will in speeches or in response to direct ner counted late in the session , following men as the outstanding Colby Completel Superior ever and the quarter ended with Co- probably shoot the first line against y queries. , football players of the 1934 season. burn leading 10 to 6. Tut during the remainder of the in Every Department The code follows: Captain and Fullback—Pug Lund Rex Tarbell opened the secon d period before the Yale fray in order , " (1) It is unjustifiable for a stu- Minnesota. period with a basket. Coburn prompt- to get him accustomed to the type of dent to receive any subsidy of mone- ly rallied and tallied three times. shooting that he -will face from three Halfbacks—Fred Borries, ISfavy, The Mules are still on the unde- tary value either directly or indirect- Berrie scored twice on sensational Blue lines. and Duane Purvis, Purdue. feated list in hockey by virtue of a ly primarily for his athletic services. side shots to match a brace of Co- Quarterback—Bobbie Grayson , 7-1 victory over Bowdoin at the South "(2) It is unjustifiabe to employ — C — . burn scores, an d Seay, Berrie, and Stanford. . End Arena yesterday afternoon. prospective athletes before they ma- then Haynes made good their shots. The Frosh hoopsters showed that Center—Jack Robinson , Notre There was little doubt as to the su- ance payment triculate or to make adv Bonner and Haynes sank f oul shots they are coming along fast last Sat- Dame. periority of Coach Bill Millett's which is not conditioned upon the ser- shortly before the half ended , with urday afternoon by turning back Co- Guards—George Barclay, North charges and it was just a question of vice being performed in advance of Coburn still leading, 26 to 21. burn 40-34. Their attack functioned Carolina, and Eegis Monahan , Ohio how great the score would be at the or to make any payment the payment, The yearlings took the fl oor for much faster than in the first game of State. end of the game. for. services at a rate greater than the the second half , an improved team. the season against Winslow and their Tackles—Larry Lutz, California, The boys in Blue and Gray started current rate for other students in the . Kammandel took a pass under the shooting was also more accurate. Al and Bill Lee, Alabama. off slow and scored but one goal in institution. basket to score, and a moment later Berrie of Presque Isle an d Eddie Ends—John Pennypacker, Penn- the first period. Pag dented the Bow- " (3) It is unjustifiable to permit he netted his own rebound for a sec- Seay of Porland, who were among the sylvania, and Frank Larson, Minne- doin draperies at 10.50 to give the a boy to participate in intercollegiate ond tally. Coburn stemmed the tide stars of the game, have . done some sota. Mules a one point lead. In the second contests who has ever received a momentarily and scored, leaving Col- credible work in their jump to regu- " Bernie Bierman 's championship period Pag, Guiney, Hannigan, and p i remission of loan, scholarshi a d, by trailing by a basket. A success- lar positions on the team. At the be- Minnesota Gophers received more Ross all tallied once to put Colby 5-0 or employment primarily because fees, ful foul shot increased the Coburn ginning of the season these two boys mentions f or the various positions on in the front. Pag opened the 3rd through channels he is an athlete, lead, but Johnnie Pullen and Berrie were not ranked as highly as some of the team than any other single grid- session with a quick goal. This was not open to non-athletes equally with sent the Frosh to the fore, 34 to 33. the ex-high and prep school stars, but iron aggregation, la fact they receiv- f ollowed by Bowdoin's only score by athletes. Coburn tied the count: an instant their willingness to work and im- ed such wide recognition from stu- Thomas on a pass from Rutherford at " (4) It is unjustifiable for mem- later Pullen, Seay, and Williams provement won them favor in the eyes dents in all sections of the country 3.20. The junior member of Colby's bers of athletic or physical education sealed the verdict by bringing the of Coach Eddie Roundy. that they undoubtedly are the national "Gold Dust Twins" then brought the by initiating staffs to recruit athletes Colby point total to 40. — C — champions of the students in the 250 scoring to a close with an unassisted correspondence or conversation, or Al Berrie was' the yearling high colleges and universities who partici- goal in 4.15, his f ourth of the day. by arranging for interviews with boys scorer with 11 points, and played an The yearling cinder men are meet- pated in the poll, Tut Thompson showed considerable who are prospectiv e athletes. outstanding game. Kammandel, ing a strong track cluster from Bridg- Despite the great scattering of improvement in the goal and with a " (5) It is unjustifiable to promise Seay, Bonner, Pullen , Haynes and ton Academy, Saturday afternoon in votes for favorites from various sec- cou ple of more games under his belt prospective athletes employment, Tarbell also performed credibly for the first cinder dual of the season. tions of the country, those who were he should be ready to chew off a loans, scholarships, or remission of the Mul es. The preppers have an experienced voted in final place on the team re- piece of Bulldog meat. array of former high school perform- fees except as they may be secured Th e summary : ceived an overwhelming number of Charlie Smith, big Polar Bear de- ers and will be out by other students through regular Colby Frosh (40) to make it two ballots in their favor. The "hero" of fense man, was the outstanding Bow- straight over the Colby channels of the institution, and those G. P. Pts. freshmen. all of the collegians in the past sea- doiuite on the ice ; while Dick Steer , Ralph Aaskov, ex-Portland Hi channels should be outside the ath- Pullen , rf 2 0 4 gh mid- son was Francis "Pug" Lund, of Min- former Arlington High star, was al- dle distance star letic or physical education depart- Berrie, rf 5 1 11 , is probably the out- nesota, who received moro votes most invincible at times in the Bow- standing performer in ments. Kammandel, If 3 0 6 Bridgton togs. than any other player in the country. doin cage. Aaskov was king of the high school "(6) It is unjustifiable for alumni Haynes, If 113 In fact he was nominated to play The summary : middle distance crop while at Port- groups, clubs, fraternities, or other G. Williams, If 10 2 every position in the backfield , but he Colby (7) Bowdoin (1) ¦_ land and a race between he and Paul organizations to make promises of Tarbell, c 14 6 received the greatest number of votes Ross, rw lw, Thomas Merrick or Mollis Veysey should prove direct or indirect subsidies to pros- H. Williams, c 0 0 0 for the fullback position. Butherford interesting. Lemieux, c c, pective students primarily for thoir Bonner, rg 12 4 A team of true leaders, the All- Paganucci , lw rw, Sherman — C — athletic ability. McGown , rg 0 0 0 American eleven selected by the col- Sparkes, rd Id , Smith "(7) It is unjustifiable to en- Seay, lg 12 4 Campus notes—Prof. Loebs has an- legians includes men who are individ- Russell, Id vt\, Lawrence deavor to persuade a prospective nounced that there will be another ual stars on their own teams, and Thompson , g '—g, Steer 40 half of whom are captains athlete by offering him a scholarship Total 15 10 tea dance this Saturday afternoon im- more than Spares, Colby: Hannigan , Guiney, or job, or by any other means, to Coburn (34) mediately following tho Frosh-Bridg- of their own teams. Those included Robitaille, Slieohan , Ryan, Duff , category arc Penny- transfer from a college where he has G. F. Pts, ton track meet. The dance last Sat- in the captains' Puller ; Bowdoin: Harkins, Wood ger, Barclay, Monahan made application for admission and Roy, lg 2 15 urday was a huge success, but ac- packer, Lund , Lee , Keyes, has been accepted. Goodrich, lg 2 0 4 cording to reports there were not and Lutz. First Period "(8) It is justifiable to permit ath- Gagne, rg 0 2 2 enough of Colby's fairest to go 1—Colby, Paganucci (Lemioux) letes to work in any department of Fortier, c 3 0 6 around. Come up sometime girls, 10.50. the university as long as they give full White, If 3 17 preferably Saturday—the meet will Penalty, Russell (high stick). return in work nnd receive the same Kartor, rf 4 2 10 begin at 2 o'clock, It is rumored that Fros h-Brid gton Second Period rate of pay given to other students. Bill Mansfield , Winslow High mentor 2—Colby, Paganucci (Lomieux- "(d) It is justifiable for members Total -14 6 34 and one of the best known and equal- Mcet Saturd ay Ross) 4.35. of tho athletic or physical staff in Referee, Ralph Peabody (Colby) ] ly admired high school coaches in the .1—Colby, Guiney (Hannigan ) speeches, or in response to direct in- time 4-10's. state, is being mentioned for the 4.45. quiries to point , out why thoy believe coaching job at Bowdoin. Let's hope The Colby yearlings will usher in 4—Colby, Hannigan (rebound) the in tho educational advantages of tho And now the Senator, through that Bill gets it; that is if the rumor the indoor track season on Saturday, 7.30. just institution which they represent." prosidont of tho Rchool , has clone is true, nnd the Polar Bear will offer January 19, whon they match strides f)—Colby, Ross (rebound) 14.30 , been that—20 students hnvo the Mulo a little competition on the and skill with the Bridgton Academy Third Peri od "liquidated" because thoy asked that grid in the next few years, Pnt varsity cluster, Coach Perkins has , fl—Colby, Itoujnnuccl (unassisted) NOTICE tho staff of tho student paper bo rein^ French, hockey referee, keeps nil tho been buildin g up his squad of fresh- fl.OO. ;, All students who aro talcing re- stated , after the staff had resigned in boys in good spirits between periods men with intensive workouts during 7—Bowdoin , Thomas (Rutherford) quired Physical Education are protest of Huoy' ft tactics. with his anecdotes, Between periods the past few weeks and hopes to field 3.20. asked to make their sport selection ' —.C-— of the Bowdoin gamn Pag said some- a well balanced outfit. As yet thoro 8—Colby, Paganucci (unassisted) immediately. Classes begin Febru- Wostbrook Peglor, famed Now thing to him about the number of off- are several now men who have not 4.15. ary 5. This applies to Freshmen, York columnist , called Huoy on tho side plays lie was calling. Pat replied, had nny track experience, but Dag- Penalty, Shoehan (trip). upperelassmen Sophomores and pliono, long distance, about tho inci- "I can't see tho blue line, but nil I gett, H. Veysey, Merrick, Nadeau , Referee : Frank A. (Pnt) French making:, up deficiencies. dent. Said Mr. Pegler ; "All I eot have to do in keep an eye on you be- Bracket., and Hodges, all men who (Maine). was a lot of bad words." cause you nro always offside." havo shown outstanding ability, aro Timo : 3-17's. NEW CONCERT SERIES DR. H. C. ENGLEBRECHT lished which can enrich the lives of tributions . locally and nationally to INCLUDES DANCING TO LECTURE MONDAY freshmen and upperelassmen alike. college life, yet they have, 1 believe, (Continued from page 1) (Continued irora page 1) J e DladiflTar ifllurn n Being a sorority girl almost necessi- profited from the criticism which has tates learning at least the name of been hurled at them. In the future brecht's contention that the problem every new. student and it is doubtful their strength will lie in forgetting The New York Herald says of him, of the arms makers cannot be evaded that without this incentive the up- political aspirations and distinctions "His playing showed a thorough by-anyone interested in peace. perelassmen as a whole would bother among themselves in order to center mastery of the instrument, a deep Dr. Englebrecht is associate editor about the freshmen. their efforts on the encouragement poetic insight, and familiarity with of the World Tomorrow. He was at "Justice," yoii belied your name of intellectual and cultural pursuits, highly diversified schools of composi- one time instructor in history at the when you wrote this statement, "The on giving to individuals ' idealism and tion." University of Chicago, assistant edi- rules of the rushing season are not security which will produce stronger The second concert of theP series tor of the World Tomorrow, associate Letters in the Gladiator Column are expres- rules made with thought or care." leadership and on seeing service for will come early in March and will secretary of the Committee on Mili- sions of opinion by individual contributors to , that column and the editor Not a member of Panhellenic read Colby through the medium of their tarism in Education, and History Edi- assumes no respon- feature the Lauga-Laus Trio. This sibility for any statements, allusions, or asser- those words without a sigh of despair smaller groups as of the first import- tor of the . Social Science Abstracts, tions made in them. The column is a free-for- trio is an unusual combination of all and student contributions are solicited. at your lack of appreciation of her ance. If they cannot do this and three coloi'ful musical instruments— a journal published at Columbia Uni- work. Many, many hours of both their failure1 becomes apparent within versity which abstracted the impor- Dear Gladiator : yiolin, piano and bassoon. This is thought and care were put into those the next few years, steps must be tant social science materials of 5,000 one of the finest organizations music- Some time ago there appeared in rules which to you on the outside taken within the sororities for their , and the un- journals in 35 languages. He is ally at the present time this column a letter denouncing seem unkind and petty. True, they own abolition. In the meantime they provides added author of "Johann Gottlieb Fichte: usual instrumentation sororities. As the author of the let- are petty but so are many of the Stu- must adapt themselves [ to changed programs. Abdon A Study of His Political Writings interest to their ter "Justice" sees it, Greek letter or- dent Government rules and those oi conditions and new trends, and while of the Boston with Special Reference to His Na- Laus, first bassoonist ganizations do not justify themselves any organization which must be made this is being done it would not' be , is the finest of toinalism." He is a contributor to Symphony Orchestra in the two traditional reasons for be- in order that machinery will run amiss to appreciate their very real bassoonists. Mr. Laus was born in "Pacifism in the Modern World," longing to a sorority, which are : (!)•. smoothly. The unkindness we regret, contributions in the past. Colony) . He grad- edited by Devere Allen. He is at Algiers (French Sororities form friendships, (2). If but it is only by experience that we Mary M. Small. Conservatory in present preparing a book entitled uated from the Paris one does not belong one loses some- will learn what is the wisest. 1910 with first prize. After an ex- "Jewish Contributions to World Civil- thing of college life. "Justice" be- There are many vital organizations tensive tour in Europe he came to ization : A Reply to Hitler." lieves that sororities are not neces- this country in 1918, remaining here The speaker is to be the special on campus: Glee Club, Interna- sary in either of these aspects be- tional Relations Club, Powder and Dr. derrick Speaks in as a member of the Boston Symphony guest of the Colby International Re- cause friendships ' can be made Orchestra. In 1925, Mr. Laus was lations Group at an informal lecep- Wig, Echo and White Mule Boards, p through daily contacts as well as participation in Third Ves er Service awarded the "Palmes Academiques" tion to be given him on Monday after- etc., but as far as through sororities and because par- them in proportion to our enrollment by the French Government as "Chev- noon. Professor Ernest C. Marriner, ticipation in college activities is not goes there is apparently a great deal A large group of students and alier d'Academic" for his teaching Dean of Men, is to preside at the qualified by membership in a sorority. interpretation. evening lecture. of dead wood on campus. This too, townspeople • were present at the and his musical I agree entirely that friendships this trio, Norbert has been a criticism laid on the third Vesper service held in the col- The violinist of would be formed as a natural course is also a prominent member of epithet scarred heads of sororities, lege chapel last Sunday afternoon. Lauga, DR. BENNINGHOFF STATES of events even if sororities did not Symphony Orchestra— but are there not deeper reasons at- The music.of the program was pro- the Boston JAPANESE KNOW US exist here, but do not these organi- ranking second chair after the eon- tributable to a poverty of interest vided by Mrs. Ruth . Flanders Loebs, (Continued from page 1) zations facilitate the making of one of its finest on the part of many Colby students violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Viola cert master—and friendships? There is a considerable soloists. He entered Paris Conserva- in anything more far reaching than Rollins, a vocal selection, "Calvary," ism, its capitalism, we need the cross pass key given into a person's ac- age of ten. In 1916, he their own lives, and a failure to ap- by Ealph Macdonald, '37. tory at the fertilization of the Orient." quaintance by the knowledge • that Solfeggio ; in preciate the true meaning of a liberal The speaker of the afternoon was won the First Prize of "Th-e Japanese know Americans a you both possess a secret. Of course Prize for Violin, and education? Opportunity may be open Dr. E. C. Herrick, president of An- 1920, the First great deal better than we know friendship would be utterly superficial in 1923 another First Prize for to all students to enter into cam- dover-Newton Theological Seminary them," he said, "Our books are on on such a basis entirely but with that successfully appeared pus activities, but who can measure and a Colby alumnus. Dr. Herrick Violin. He has their shelves, our magazines on their as a common ciause, interests and out- numerous concerts and the weight which sorority backing and chose as his subject "Progress and as soloist at tables, and our pictures on their walls. looks can go on to build stronger re- recitals in Paris and elsewhere in encouragement has held in sending Providence." Japan has paid us a great compliment lationships. On the other hand, this students into these activities. Soror- France. In 1928, he received the By way of preface, Dr. Herrick by accepting our culture." Regard- does not prevent sorority girls from ities do accept the challenge that they First Prize for Violin given by the harked back to the early days of this ing the education of the Japanese, making friendships with girls in other can do even more in this respect and Alumnae of Paris Conservatory, and century when, the world was optimis- Doctor Benninghoff said, "There are sororities; proof of that is evident in do it perhaps in a finer way, but as that same year joined the Boston tic, people really believed Browning, no ignorant people in Japan. Eng- actual friendships on the campus things stand now they hold the Symphony Orchestra. and young college graduates voted lish is the second language taught in right now. National Panhellenic strongest key to encouraging leader- Frances Adelmann, pianist for the the "Progressive" ticket. Such an the schools. Fifty per cent of the recognizes the fact of the equality in ship. Under their sheltering wings the leading women attitude prevailed almost until the trio, is one of Japanese read English books." value and idealism of all sororities by they can give to many poor victims pianists in this country. "World War. its own legislation, and this feeling with a sense of inferiority, that sense The third and final concert of the has spread, certainly on our own cam- of security which comes from belong- "At the present time," Dr. Herrick will take place on April 30th, HALLOWELL CONTEST series pus, so that there is little or no inter- ing to a group and which is necessary declared, we are facing America's with Ted Shawn and his ensemble of TOMORROW EVENING sorority feeling. Because we lack in the development of personality. hour of decision. Theodore Roose- men dancers as the attraction. Shawn (Continued from page 1) that and "because we do live in such There are many other favorable velt s problem of Conservation of Na- has organized and trained the first close quarters, we Colby women can affects of sororities which are gener- tional Resources has become with F. company in modern times composed not blame sororities for preventing ally accepted : the beauty of their D. a "Redistribution" of them. Dr. entirely of men dancers, and with "Go East, Young Man," Asa Hud- friendships with other sorority girls. idealism, the pleasure of their social Herrick does not agree with those them he presents a program of dances son Roach, '36. Sororities are the chief cause for life the polishing of manners which thinkers who find only chaos in the essentially masculine in principle and The prizes will be awarded at the , the stimulation of intimate contact comes from such contacts, world. It is in men themselves, he performance. Shawn and his group conclusion of the speaking. The pre- the know- between ixpperclassmen and fresh- ledge of parliamentary procedure and believes, and not in the universe, that had one hundred and ten dates siding officer will be Dr. George G. Colby men. At colleges where there are no the ability to get along with people the disorder exists. If the individual last season , and their tour this ye.ar Averill, A. M., member of the sororities friendships between these none of which Justice even consid- would get chaos out of himself let will be even larger. The Boston Board of Trustees. classes can spring up only when some ered. him get Christ there instead. says of this group, "Shawn Board of Judges : Principal Clyde "Globe" particular effort is made. Here how- demonstrates again that he is one of E. Russell, A. M., of the class of The sororities .of this campus can ever, where the desire to get to know the very few really great male danc- 1922; Mr. Willard H. Rockwood, A. all hold their heads up for their con- class of 1902 ; Mr. Lewis L. prospective pledges quickens interest ers this country has seen." B., of the SPORTS WEAR Levine. A. M., of the class of 1916. between the girls, bonds are estab- This series of concerts is one which Moccasins should appeal to every Colby student. Tickets for the series will soon be on __MBBB-MP»M-»---«-B--aE-3-n«.llll _llllll-.llll.¦¦¦ — "^ — ¦—— ¦ ¦ Ear Muffs sale at the usual low rate to students. Waddocks- STERN S STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS for SUITS and OVER- & jEConfectl eneerc MR. GEORGE SEATON COATS Made To Order TO TALK ON RUSSIA Men's and Women's Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Refitted (Continued from page 1) and Repaired. PAPOLAS GOOD HAIR CUT AND SHAVE THE COLLEGE CLEANER MAKE ANYONE LOOK WELL AND DYER slides made from photographs taken Telephone 266-M Representatives at all Fraternity during that journey. Elmwood Barb er Shop Houses Mr. Seaton did not go to Russia Merchant Tailor L. R. Brown FELIX AUDET, Prop. Tel. 1427-M 5 King St as a student of thoir social and po- ? litical experiment. His task is primar- I 95 Main Street Waterville, Maine ily on travel. When he touches on Ejmgggmmgmmg^nmgmm sociology, it is because, in Russia, the social plan and its application is one GOOD EATS of the outstanding "sights" of the country. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" AT He will tell you only what he saw ; not what lie thinks or has read, He WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF is not a propagandist, the proof being ¦ that he has refused an offered posi- MITCH ELL 'S tion in Moscow. He found many things in Russia that upset his pre- WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF SCu ^tB£&, concertions of tho country and its Tel. 397 139 Main St. Waterville people. He disliked somo things he FLOWERS expected to admire and admired your service Telephone others ho expected to dislike, Ho We are always at 467-W will tell you what these things wore, an d let you draw your own con clu- IK FORTIBJ sions. Distinctive Ho will only try to convince you of the ono thing of -which ho is sure ; RED STAR LAUNDRY Jewelry Watches Glassw ar e whether one likes it or dislikes it, v SOUTH STREET, WATERVILLE, MAINE ST M ain Stooet Russia is tho most interesting coun- FINE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP try in the world today, EFFICIENT SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES Members of tho American Associa- tion of University Womon, Tho Li- AGENTS brary and Music Committees of the DANIEL AYOTTE, D. K. E. HOUSE J ; L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP Woman 's Club, members of tho Col- MAURICE KRINSKY, T. D. P. HOUSE lege staff and a few others hnvo been EVERETT GRAY, A. T. 0. HOUSE 146 Main Street Invited to attend tho lecture as guests of tho International Relations Club. the government. But President mt Coftp €m Dennet of Williams College doesn't "An Assembly think so much of the idea—in fact he claims it just helps the unfit to sur- of Opinion" f & Colby Scene vive. Mr. Dennet, however, immediate- Appearing in Jan. 1935, edi tion of ly upon making his statement, found "Wh at the Colleges Are Doing." P_J===)TJ====B^=-=1l most of the eastern college papers dis- 1. Cut out ruthlessly the loafers M EMBER agreeing with him in solid black type. from among both students and fac- f&ssoetated¦ ¦ @bU*diste. _ ¦¦ Stress¦ ¦¦ Do you believe what you read — C — - '¦'-' ' ¦' ¦' ""' J^ L" W-USM-RS or —. ' — ^ — — ulty, even though some of them are -51934 <&>ik ^e ]Dim*"9 35£- about Soviet Russia, China, Holly- It sounds a bit too pat for tru th , MADISOM Wisconsin sons of high-priced alumni. New York? Or do you read but this is the stor y: A college stu- wood, 2. Cut out antiquated and non- everything with a grain of skepticism, dent , afte r several hours of arguing Published weekly throughout the College year except during vacation social courses. Make them all show Colby evaluating it, testing it in the light abo ut resolutions at a peace meeting, and final examination periods under supervision of the students of results in the broadening of altruistic College. of common sense? There once ap- went to the bank to cash a check. They knowledge, and not alone, as so fre- peared in a foreign magazine an ar- asked him to endorse it. In a mental Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Waterville, Maine, quently at present, in merely personal ticle which purported to describe life f uzz, he wrote on the check , "I hea rti- under the act of March 5, 1879. satisfactions. America. It is ly endorse this check.*' at Colby College in 3. Institute courses which shall Subscription price at $2.00 a year. reading for the laugh, but it C worth function in a working knowledge of Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to J. also should make us soberly consider Denver University— — freshman males America as it is, or is to be, under L, Stevens, 21 College Ave., Waterville, Maine. how much similar trash about far-off are forcibly ejected from football policy, the editorials, and the make-up of the paper. Roosevelt,—if anybody can be found The Editor is responsible for the general places we accept as truth. games if caught bringing dates with The Managing Editor is responsible for the news. competent to teach such courses. If The following article actually ap- them. not, do it anyhow ; it will educate the Editor-in-Chief peared in the April, 1923, issue of EDWARD J. GURNEY, JR. faculty. "The Landmark/' the monthly maga- We can ' t reveal the name of the Manag ing Ed itor 4. Do away with the execrable in- English-Speaking Union. college, but as you would guess, it's in GEORGE R. BERRY zine of the justices of outgrown marking systems ! New England , and is fairly snooty, to Women' s Edito r Read it and weep and their regimentation of mediocri- and bitter chill it was. The employ the vulgar phrase. Anyway, KATHRYN A. HERRICK "March, ty. crunched under the the boys wanted to have a "hob o Business Manager snow creaked and 5. Trim the fraternities of their JOSEPH L. STEVENS , with the shovel in his day." The dean of men stiffened his boy's feet as follies and see that they contribute to he dug out a jath. Not Puritan backbone for a while, the n stiff hands, the sanity of the campus or go out of Associate Editors but he shivered painfully consented , if they would change the far to go, business. Oliver C. Mellen, '36 James 1>. Ross, '36 as he made his way. The chill moon- title to something like " transient Joseph B. O'Toole, '86 Robert S. William, '86 6. Abolish Hell Week and all its Kathryn E. Caswell, '36 Virginia Moore, '35 light guided him to a small mound, day !" slanderous publicity, even if you do Assistant Editors exertion he and when after hard it with an ax. Frederick Dexners, '87 Lendall C. Mahoney, '37 managed to reach it, he dug away R. Irvine Gammon, '37 M. Gerald Ryan, '37 THIS COLLEGE WORLD 7. Build buildings that look more Morton M. Goldfihe, '37 David M. Trecartin, '37 into the white heap. Uncovering a Anybody knows that a good pro- like workshops and less like cathe- lola H: Chase, '37 Catherine C. Laughton, '36 tarpaulin that all but cracked with Marjorie D. Gould, '37 Lucille K. Pinette, '37 portion of the conversation among drals, and put the money saved into Lysbeth Winchell, '36 he burrowed down beneath the cold, members of one sex is about members faculty salaries. Cut out the monu- Reporte rs tightly about him, it and gathering it of the other sex. mental piles. The place for such is in Robert N. Anthony, '38 Frank R. Mellen, '38 he went to sleep. L. Russell -Elan-hard, '38 Donald B. Read, '38 Young women in a writing seminar the cemetery. Joseph Ciechoh, '38 Walter B. Rideout, '38 "An Arctic adventurer? A wan- enough in- Carleton N. Savage, '38 at Wellesley College were 8. Pay the faculty "big shots" Fred C. Emery, '38 stern plains over- Archie E. Follett, '38 Edward J. Seay, '38 derer on the we terested in each other's opinions what they are worth. Keep them on Harry K. Hollis, '38 Eliot I. Slobodkin , '38 in the least. taken by a storm ? Not about men to take a written canvass the campus at any cost, even if you Colby College in the A student from of the class in order to determine have to lop off a few tag-en ders or , going to bed on the State of Maine each girl's qualifications for her other frills. porch. sleeping "ideal man." 9. Trim down on nonproductive What Value a College Man? is one of those American "Colby One list, that of a brilliant poetess research, by nonproductive meaning may sleep late years there seems to have been an increasing opinion adopted colleges where the students includes these points : without social value ; and then em- the OF by business men at large that the average college man and grad- outdoors. So eager are some of 1. He must take a woman as a phasize teaching ability. young people to this that winter uate is strongly opposed to working conscientiously and earnestly do person, not as a woman. 10. Take the Ph. D. degree off its Though at a standard wage for a living. To be a bit more specific , in that inter- itself does not drive them in. 2. He must be honorable. pedestal. The lure of pure intellect- close to the Canadian border, as esting column captioned Ima Wanderer in the Waterville Sentinel not so 3. He must be tolerant in every ualism is gone, and the college may as American distances go they reck not long ago appeared an item which I will quote as nearly exact as possible. , way—this is most important. well accept the fact. but sleep The average college graduate is "unwilling to work hard. He seems to of the Canadian winters, 4. He must have a broad interest 11. Give academic freedom to from choice on the porches of their think that someone should come along and give him a job at high wages (character, social ease, intelligence). students who deserve it. Take it boarding housesratherthan in shelter- where he can open his mail in the morning, issue a few orders and play golf Another young author's list was away when they fail to do so. though both porches and the remainder of the day." In justice to Ima Wanderer these are not his ed bedrooms, very short : 12. Abolish old-fashioned com- words but those of a business acquaintance of his which he repeats. How- beds may be covered with snow. To 1. He must be generous. pulsory chapel. Substitute peppy all- way across the veranda, shake ever from the gist of his comments it is to be assumed that these are pretty dig his 2. He must be ambitious. college asemblies with a dash of the the snow from the blankets and climb much his sentiments as well. The third list, that of a million- inspirational or spiritual. into a bed that only a Polar explorer It is the humble opinion of this author that this appraisal of college stu- aire's daughter : IS. Abolish required military would find natural is a manner of re- dents is entirely erroneous as applied to the majority of Colby men. In , 1. He should be gracious—the training. tiring that is not at all unknown to s the first place the prevailing sentiment of the Senior Class seems to be sort of graciousness that goes with Colby student. Not even the Esqui- that most any kind of a job this next June will be acceptable, low wages, a pipe and tweeds. maux are so heroic at bedtime. and hard work included. They are not worrying about what kind of a job 2. He should he helpless at times. "Sleeping arrangements smiliar to but rather if any job at all. 3. He must be a real person— those at Colby College are to be three-fourths of all men have only a ECHO But aside from work outside of college there are dozens of students here found in other colleges and universi- superficial knowledge of life. who in addition to their regular courses have been obliged to work like ties of the United States. As a 'col- 4. He doesn't have to have a ECHOINGS beavers to even remain in college. And even a greater number spend their lege activity' outdoor sleeping seems "moral" character. 8 Years Ago entire summer "vacations" in hard, honest labor at no executive 's remuner- to be coming into more and more Strangely, not one of the girls men- ation. favor. Yet with all deference to those Af- tioned wealth or social position. January 11 , 1927. The opinion of lira's business friend is probably a "hangover" from the students who couple with their edu- ter the answers were read in the Following the predictions of many good old days in '28 and '29 when everyone attempted to stick his finger in cation this delightful and salubrious class, a visiting married woman, asked political prophets throughout the the pie without soiling it. And even at that probably it was not so much pursuit, the honors, perhaps, should for the floor and declared, "You girls state, Dr. Herbert C. Libby, profes- the fault of the college man as it was the temper of the times which led him go to the hardy young spirits of have been picturing saints, not men. sor of public speaking at Colby since away from that fundamental belief that working up from the bottom is Colby." In the first place, he should be in- the best approach to success, 1909, and Mayor of Waterville dur- tensely masculine. Then he should announced his It is pretty true that the present college man has no such vain illusions. ing the last two years, be broadminded—that's about all you for the governorship of Colby men graduating this June expect no such job as depicted by Ima's candidacy can ask." the Republican ticket dur- friend. It smacks too much of Horatio Alger and even he began wi,th a little Maine on part of the Christmas hard work. What a Colby student would like is a job at the bottom which ing the last offers an opportunity for advancement ii he earns it. vacation. Merle Wilson Crowell, '10, the edi- IMK vSw * "^ tor of the American Magazine, will '[wVtJ ^/gE be the class day speaker and guest of ^ Dp (Mcfliaj elDiVtft the senior class at the class day exor- Colby Growing Musical the 1928 Colby commence- jiN-flotlnttd ffoUtfllntt tytm cises of MUSIC and Colby College ! Is that not a relationship that is steadily ment this year. growing, &N- one that is coming to find its deserved place on the college January 16 Only fourteen more shopping days program of activities? ^sootiate -l Oblltg latt flj tcss ua -aaanM -MHMOTHM 1917—Admiral George Dewey dies before exams—and then all those stu- For several years now tho work of the Glee Clubs has been an ac- at age of 7.9. dents who mailed Christmas cards to knowledged accomplishment; concert tours to other cities and contests with 1919—131 conscientious objectors thoir profs can cash in. other similar groups have proved their worth. Then the Colby Concert THE COLLEGE WORLD at Port Leavenworth imprisoned While freshmen at Evansville Col- Series, so successfully bringing rich opportunities of hearing celebrated While tho Roosevelt administra- are ordered released. lege, Washington , were taking an in- artists and fine music, has been welcomed by students, faculty, and the tion is doing its best to boost prices January 17 telligence test in the library, the tele- people of Waterville alike. Likewise, honor is due the chapel octet, who in general, the price of going to col- 1881—University of Lima used as phone rang and a voice asked, "Have havo so beautifully interpreted the services of tho Wednesday voluntary lege in America is sliding down the during invasion of Peru barracks you tested those concrete blocks chapels. , Addod to this, general appreciation of tho fine musical programs scale. Tuition charges have dropped by Chileans. 8,000 priceless manu- yet?" It was discovered later that the planned and sponsored by Prof. Strong for the men's and women's assem- on an average of $62 in 125 colleges scripts in library destroyed. caller was seeking the engineering blies, show the interest of the student body, Now there has been recently the United States Office of Education 190G—Annapolis midshipmen dis- formed a Colby Symphony orchestra which bids fair to shows. department, advance in rapid _ missed for hazing. strides with plans already being made for its premiere. C—- January 18 Specialists in Loyal support of these musical opportunities, combined with the wealth the office show that 1778—Captain James Cook discovers of personal talent that is present among the students certainly ought to the economical student in liberal arts Sandwich Islands. Dakin colleges spends bring us nearer tp tho goal of having an actual department wherein this from .$540 to $630 a 1861—Charter granted for Vassal Sportin g Goods Co. branch of culture year, with state universities soaking Collogo. would prove to bo an asset to a Liberal Arts curriculum, Sporting Goods Store witli up loss of the money tlinn the pri- 1912—Robert F. Scott and his expe- Tlie only "Colby College and Music?" everything for sports —Yes, an d more of it. vate schools. Medium cost is incur- dition reach the South Polo. M. D. G. red in denominational schools. The January 19 58 Temple St. Waterville, Mo. most expensive man's college in the 1840-—Wilkes expedition sights Ant- country is the Massachusetts Institute arctic Continent, first recorded dis- Bank With of Technology, where the minimum covery of this land. Booth by & Bar tlett Co. THE FEDERAL TRUST is .111,080. 1805—Gonornl Robert E. Les made COM PANY Commnndor-in-Chiof of tho Con- GENERAL INSURANCE 33 Main Street Ono hundred thousand "federal" federate army. An Instit ution Int erested in Colby Stude nts Students arc enrolled in the nation , 1015—First Zeppelin raid over Yar- lfiS Main St. Wwtevvillo, M«. Rotting from 3515 to $20 a month from mouth, England. The Technology Union will pro- Colleg.e/ Offers .. ... Alpha Delts to Hold Sigma Kappa Starts vide you with an opportunity to R/fe/RE .. EV ENTS speak your mind on this vital ques- . .. .. - • •;. ¦•; • ;¦ i«~ " -:fi^«wil.6anv- .Seixi.ce :VW r _ . . ; ; ; r Formal February 16 Sorority Dance Season tion. Tuesday, December L8, : 1934, .Thurs, Jan..17: ,. Hallo well Prize Speak- at 7.45 P. M., Eastman Lecture Hall. ¦ —ing. -- -•¦¦¦-•-- --. • ¦ -•• The issues will be briefly presented by ; Alpha Delta Pi will hold its formal Sigma Kappa, presenting the first "By arrangement.with a Waterville four speakers : Prof. C. F. Taylor and Fri., Jaw. 18, Men's-Assembly : Musi- dance Saturday, February 16, at sorority dance of the season, started bank small emergency loans are avail- E. E. Helwith, '35, vs. Prof. N. Wien- These are cal Program. Elks Hall. The decorations will be off the new year with si supper dance able- for students.^ not er and R. F. Bailey, -'35. - The' meet- Fro sh Basketball : Rumf ord at Rum- in green and orange, with lighting ef- last Saturday night, Jan. 12, at seven college loans, but are regular bank ing will then be thrown, open to dis- ford. fects and scenes suggestive of a' trop- o'clock , in the Alumnae Building. loans for which the College serves as cussion from the floor. The fur will Varsity Hockey : Bates at Lewiston. ical southern night. Couples danced under a sky of ma- endorser. They are not meant to fly! Come in and pull out a hand- Lecture and moving picture of Al Val and his orchestra will fur- roon and lavender to tlie music of Al serve as long term aids for student ful ! Soviet Russia by George W. Sea- nish music. Val and his orchestra. Iii the receiv- assistance, but as small loans to meet "Technology Union , Auspices the stringent' emergencies. The loans ton , under the auspices of the In- ing line were : Miss Grace R. Foster, Miss Anne Macomber, Mr. Gordon W. Debating Society." are . restricted to fifty dollars and are ternational Relations Club. Mem- frequently for smaller amounts to bers of the staff and their families Smith, Miss Bettina D. Wellington, Schoolboy Offers Life With the opening of its fall term meet the final installment on a col- invited. No admission. Alumnae '35, and Mr. Albert O. Piper, '3 6. last month, Columbia University lege bill that cannot be financed by Building, 8.00 P. M. • For Unusual Experiment (New York City) started its 181st any other means. The term of each Sat., Jan. 19, All make-ups of hour academic year. but the Dr. Robert E. Cornish, who has " " loan is for three months, examinations missed during the ' • ' M. I. T. Employs High : — ¦ — c ¦ ¦ note may be renewed by donsent of gained fame for his ability in restor- • . semester in Dr. Wilkinson's courses, This year 4s the 3,00th anniversary the Dean and the College Treasurer. 3-5 P. M. ing to life dogs that have been dead, Pressure Salesmanship of the founding of the first , secondary Applications for loans should be made last week was forced to refuse the Frosh Basketball: Farming-ton at school .in the United States. to the dean - of the student's division. Farrnington. offer of a high school boy to let Dr. Cornish put him to death and bring This is the way they call them out Freshman Track : Bridgton Acad- him to life again. The boy wrote by means of flyers at M. I. T.: emy, here. that he thought the experiment would "Are you a Lopsided Fragment? The Elmwood Hotel Stud eAt-Facult y Delta Delta Delta Dance. help him in his scientific studies. 'Does a Technology training equip a Moil, Jan. 21, Lecture : H. C. Engle- "Of course, I couldn't possibly ac- man to take his place in the society Water ville, Ma ine Meetin gs Launched brecht, author of "Merchants of cept the offer," the scientist said. of the next twenty years?' Death," the startling revelation of "Apparently he has plenty of faith in the armament industry. The first of a series of Student- my woTk, believing my method of re- Faculty Fireside Meetings will be Tues. , Jan. 22 , First semester ends, vivification would be successful on a held next Tuesday evening at 7,30 5.3 0 P. M. human being. But the only offer of o'clock at the home of Professor "Wed., Jan. 23, Mid-year Examina- this kind I would accept would be Morrow at 3 West Court. Professor tions begin, 2.00 P. M. from a man condemned to death by ital punishment." Newman will speak on "The Problem Sat., Feb. 2, Mid-year Examinations cap TONIGHT AND EVERY Dr. Cornish recently attempted to of God." A discussion will follow. end, 12.00 M. get the governors of several states These meetings are intended to give Men., Feb. 4, Registration for Second NIGHT capital punishment to allow the students a chance to discuss the Semester. that have him to experiment on condemned religious problems of the day with Tues. , Feb. 5, Classes begin for Sec- men. i members of the faculty. All inter- ond Semester, 8.00 A. M. _ ested students are urged to take ad- Thus far no governor has been will- ! Rich milk shakes, delicious coffee with real cream,. tasty ing to acceed. vantage of this opportunity. There sandwiches, and fine pastries (have you tried our will be three later meetings in the Dr. Cornish's most widely talked ' series. Tri Delts Will Hold about feat was that of restoring to | Graham cracker pie?) make of the Diner one of life a dog, thereafter named Lazarus, Colby meeting and eating places. Supper Dance Saturday which he had pnt to death in his ! 's best known Student Council to laboratory. Lazarus is still living. } Find your friends here tonight and every night. Delta Delta Delta sorority is to the canning cham- i ' give a formal buffet supper dance in Hulda Stottler, Work On Rushin g pion of States, has enroll- i tlie Elmwood Hotel, Saturday even- the United ed at the University of "Wisconsin ing, at eight o'clock. The committee A triumvirate of student council in charge of this affair consists of (Madison). members appointed by President Margaret Jordan , Betty Thompson , I PARKS' DINER . Laurance E. Dow is now actively en- When you th ink of CAKDY Ruth Maddock and Hazel Wepfer. [ gaged in attempting to formulate a Al Val and his Colonials will fur- Thi nk of deferred "rushing" plan which will nish music for dancing. ' meet with the approval of the nine HAGER'S j _^ _ .. ,,, - y -^ Colby Greek letter fraternities. Al- 113 Main Street though the regulations and penalties Waterville Maine for violation to be incorporated in the proposal which the committee is Duke university to submit for the approval of the ! SALE Council are as yet unknown, there are SCHOOL OF MUSIC substantial indications that the prin- Durham, N. H. SEVERAL FOUNTAIN PENS ciples will be broad enough in char- ; P-iur terms of eleven weeks are given and acter to meet with no serious opposi- eac h year. These may be tnken con- tion ; yet sufficiently concrete to secutively (graduation in three years ) oc three terms may be taken each year ^ MECH ANICAL PENCILS remedy many of the evident evils in (graduation in four years). -The cm- trunce requirements are intelliKence, W PURITAN the present laissez-faire "rushing " character und at least two years of Regular Dinners, Steaks, 20 to 25 % off Regular Prices system. .college work, including the subjects specified for Crude A Medical Schools. Chops, Sea Foods Last year the provisions to govern C-italoKues and application forms may the pledging tactics of fraternities be obtained from the Dean Ice Cream, Sodas Colby College Bookstore approved by tlie Student Council were Home Made Candies rejected by fraternities. CARON'S Giovanni Martinelh, dramatic tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Barber Shop will appear at Duke University (Dur- Where College Boys Go ham, N. C.) this year as part of its DUNHAM'S SHIRT SALE university artists series. "Phil" "U nck" "Joe " Tailored by Hathaway More students arc registered for the commerce degree at the Univers- Rollins-Dun ham Co. Friday and Saturday of this week we put on sale our entire Shirt stock and we say to ity of Georgia ( Athens) than for any HARDWARE you there is no finer to be found in the State of Maine. We are the sole distributors of other undergraduate honor, n recent Sporting Goods, Paints and Oil* and we are j ustly proud of it as they are carried in the survey reveals. 29 Front Street , Waterville Hathaway Shirts in Waterville finest stores from coast to coast. SPECIAL i iu r i The Story Men s Hooded, C Learner toats . (0 ne for _ $1.49 ' $A Q , , ' , , QK- . Two for -„_ 2.75 sports department
Ludy '21 --¦ Pacy '27 WHE RE COLBY MEN MEE T DUNHAM'S ^ MimimiarMinwimm _mMiumwi ——- im_ii« -Mi„ -i—.iiinii -n.i SIGUM KAP FROLIC . . - ... the quest of a femme partner for the sat nite went over with a bang . . . finale now and see what can be dug The ' Usual smart event ... a supper Junior Prom . . . it's- gorma be hard liked especially his dance with tliat up for another week ... Schemer dance with dazzling streamers, bal- this year, Jerry, 'cause the girls have walking perfume garden .... so with THE SCHEMER. ^__ Si»e»-ks • loons, favors, et al . . . a few prepared some retorts delicious . the brass button given out and the we Sees AIL, couples that can always he banked Lefty Cole in -the role of Beau Brum- news for the week exhausted, 'll Victor and Brunswick Hears All, upon to be together . . . frinstance : niel at the dance in the men's gym Records Tells All Kay Caswell and Doc Abbott, and sat afternoon . . . Ja know that Jim LEWIS MUSIC CO. again Ellie Manter and Joe Bishop Ross takes a hot water bottle to bed Turcotte Cand y Shoppe with him ? . . . my vote for a pleas- FOR LIGHT LUNCH A Complete Musical Service What ever hath been -wr itten shall re- . . . Chi O's represented by the ing personality goes to Adele Bosco HOME MADE CANDY, SODA for Central Maine main , smooth personages of dark-eyed Ann . . . Who's got Mary Herd's fountain ICE CREAM 154 Main Street Nor be erased nor written o' er aga in: Trimble and bewchus Ruth Keller . . . Terri Carlyle and Tom Yadwin- pen ? . . . Dot Chandler as sylphlike FRESH AND SALTED NUTS Next to Western Union The unwritten only still belong to as anything in her skating poise . . . ski laughing at each other's blister- "Just Across the Bridge" thee: ing gags ... the duo is thicker'n Henry Kammandel and Betty ' Mann Take heed and ponder well -what that ever . . . Haskell & Ha skell . . . in a budding romance . . . Betty has W. B. Arnol d Co. Proctor & Bowie Co. shall be. those names were made to go to- a new rock on her finger that means HARDWARE MERCHANTS HARDWARE , PAINTS and OILS ' —-Lon gfellow. gether ... La Perry, a dei-ned lov- beaucoup . . . Ruth Walden has Mops ,. Floor Wax , Cooking Utensils LUMBER and CEMENT able character, with Bobby Wolfe been wearing Floyd Ludwig's Lambda Telephone 456-457 Pol iih, Pai nts Broo SO MANY ITEMS ...... college Medico's son Al and Chi pin all semester and lias been , m* Waterville Maine The brass button for the week goes petite Betty Wellington . . . Fran that cozy about it . . . Dick Dow re- to Jim Guiney for his sure-fire en- Perkins, the congenial number sans ported to be still bearing that high __ by school idol attitude ... Ed Speare j thusiasm and determination shown parallel, on the arm of Ed Seay . . . i i his leading the list in the race for the Schuie and Priscilla too . . . they has been dating Frannie Burns of late S. H. trophy . . . you've got one pulled the disappearing act after in- . . . Profs Chapman and Brecken- SCHOOL and COLLEGE PRINTING ! s wishing ridge hardly ever venture a flip crack handle already, Jim, so here' termission . . . smiling Lois Lund i i you luck . . . Kay Herrick cross be- or otherwise reach for a chu ckle, but and Stowell . . . Prof. Smith and an i cause to didn't chronicle the fact that evening of bliss with Ann Macomber the atmosphere is the antithesis of she has recently obtained a Deke pin . . . We don 't give a darn about the sobriety when Dorsa Rattenbury joins —Jim Ross's, in the way of excusing petty pranks of our pupils when the them in a simple repast . . . ourselves with the wordage "better combo of . Prof Breckenridge and Jim Coyne has a fair correspondent CITY J OB PRINT late than never" . . . Among many Dorsa Rattenbury heaves into sight in Boston . . . Sid Black a popular j of those who want to know, I am . . . Jane Belcher and Dick Johnson participant in the Sunday nite games ' Savings Bank Building, Tel. 207 Waterville, Maine j surely one of the most inquisitive for . . . Al Val, the band leader with the at the Alumnae Bldg . . . Lambda an answer to why Bill Deans insists super-rhythm mien , as active as ever Chis are thinking of putting a Nazi ¦ , ——— on his "behind the tree" dates with before the band . . . betcha Dick flag in the reception room . . . won- ...... :._ ... i his swelegants ... If ever you feel Johnson would have given his right der why . . . We're sure Ruth Full- down and out, my fran, take a jaunt arm to conduct the aggregation for a er enjoyed the soda in the Puritan over to Mary Lowe and there seep in number . . . Bille Fait among the Sun night . . . really looked that May We Suggest the Following Items for the strains of the romantic ditties best-lookers with a swelegant corsage way, anyhoo . . . Don Rogers in his Your Christmas List that are being hummed about . . . that whafff'd 'em ... a pleasure to first venture to the Castle Gardens FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY—BOOK ENDS Eugene McAlary and Ruth Michalek orb Winnie White . . . POCKET50 BOOKS—PLAYING Personal Christmas CardsCARDS—DIARIES $1.00 getting along in a big way as is big (Our Christmas Cards are Outstanding) . . . Don 't mean to be hailed about We repair, rent, and sell new and second hand as an old predietionist, but have heard SAPIENT CRACKS . . . Allen's Drug Store Portable and Standard Typewriters on' good authority that Eisenfeld, of In case you are curious minded, Prescriptions Our Business (If It's In The Stationery Line We Sell It) the Frosh class of '35, is to return to here be the reason for the multiple W. W. BERRY & COMPANY our Alma Mater next semester . . . number of phone calls at Foss Hall Telephone 58 103 Main Street Waterville , Maine will sparkle on the track . . . daily . . . Jerry Ryan is already on 118 Main St. Waterville, Ma
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l_Jid you ever notice.. In a roomful of people.. the difference between one cigarette and another „. and wonder why Chesterfields ha ve such a pleasing aroma
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