Graduate Fellowships IRATE FR0 $H ABDUCT EAGE R SOPH ; Offered By Pepsi-Cola CAPTIVE DETAINE D FOR 48 HOURS may apply for one of the new fel- lowships, according to an announce- Dejected Prisoner Full Tuition And $750 ment made by John M. Stalnaker, professor of psychology at Stanford Given for Three Years University and director" of the Pepsi- finds lyric Solace Cola Scholarship program. Winners will be selected on the basis-of their • Twenty-six new graduate fellow- promise of outstanding achievement By Alvin Schwartz ships, each of which will pay full tu- in later life as evidenced by their The most newsworthy- event to hit ition and $750 a year for three years, undergraduate records and recom- the Colby campus since the kidnap- are being offered to college seniors mendations as to character, personal- ping of ATO pledge Dick Urie, last this year for the first time by the ity, and qualities of leadership, the year, was the capture of sophomore Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board. announcement states, and the fellow- Gerry Frank, Friday night, by a group Like the four-year-old Pepsi-Cola ships will be limited to those students of irate freshmen, incensed by over- four-year college scholarship pro- who have financial need. zealous enforcement of frosh rules. gmm; winners of which are now at- ' The fellowship may be used at any There are two different versions of tending 152 colleges, this new fel- accredited graduate or professional the Frank kidnapping, and since the lowship program 'has as its purpose school in the United States or Can- ECHO wishes to maintain complete the' discovering of students of un- ada and in any field of study which impartiality in this affair, we will * usual ability and helping them to se- will lead to an M.A. Ph.D., M~ D., or present both. There is, first, the ver- cure , further . education.. Both pro- other advanced professional degree. sion of the freshmen. grams are administered by an inde- Fellowship holders must, enter gradu- Gerry was selected as the victim, pendent group of educators known ate schools no later than the fall of when it was discovered that he had as the' Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board 1948 and they must pursue a con- turned in a majority of the names and are offered as a service to Amer- tinuous and normal program of work. recently called at the freshman ican youth by the Peps^Cola Com- Applications Due January 1 trials. Gerry was informed there was pany upon the recommendation of Six winners will be chosen by a phone call for him. As he stepped se^ ' its. president, Walter S. Mack, Jr. lection commitees of professors from into a suspiciously darkened corridor, College Seniors Eligible. each of four geographic regions, and he was seized by approximately six Any college student who will re- two Negro winners will be selected freshmen, and bundled off to a wait- ceive a bachelor's degree during the from graduates of Negro colleges in ing vehicle. school "year 1947-48 from*- a college the United States. Negro seniors in Shouted For Aid or university in the United States other colleges will be eligible for the While being carried to the car, he six fellowships to be awarded in that shouted for aid. The sophomores who particular region. : heard him, looked out of their win- subsisted solely on beer, pretzels and poetry. Seniors who wish to apply for one " , " dows, discovered who it was and pull- football Rally Fri. of these fellowships may obtain 'ap- ed their heads back in again. He was plication forms from the dean of FRESHMAN DEBATING driven to a house about 25 milea from their individual colleges or by writ- SOUAD Waterville, where both captors and For Bowdoin Game I . R. C. To Discuss captive spent ing to the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship A Freshman Debating Squad the night. Gerry was Board, 532 Emerson Street, Palo Al- is now being: formed. Try-outs tied to a bed during his stay at the This Saturday the White Mules be- to, California. Completed applica- Palestine Problem will be held Thursday and Fri- house. At G A. M. Saturday morning, gin another Maine football series by tions with official transcripts of cred- day ' afternoons October 23 and he was driven through Waterville on playing their traditional rivals, the its and other required information 24 in Miller Library, Room the way to China Lake. He was given Polar Bears of Bowdoin, at Bruns- must be received by the Board not A* discussion of the Palestine prob- complete freedom except for tho fact lem will be the topic for the Inter- 20IB. Candidates should make wick, Just how much team support later than January 1, 1948.-. Winners appointments with Professor Ro- th at his feet were tied, fie was very national Relations Club meeting which the Mules will have is up to you— will be announced March IB. bert Burdick for a definite time tired through the day, and sat deject- the student body. Your interest in the will be held Friday; October 24, at edly staring at the lake. 7:30, in the Women's Union. Edward to audition. . team can be well manifested by at- Towards afternoon, Mr. Frank , a second semester Freshman tendance at tho Football Rally on Fri- Bittar started writing poetry , We who know Men's Physical Exams at Colby, will be the speaker. Edward day at 4:30 on Seaverns Field, Mr. Frank, have always been im- was born in Jaffa a city now in dis- Freshmen will, of . course, show , pressed by the dynamic side of his pute in the Arab-Jewish conflict. His Labor Act Is Discussed great exuberance as their attendance The-medical examination for all character. It is gratifying to discover father and two uncles hold offices in is required. As' for the rest of the men students registered in the col- On Colby-A t-The-Mike that he is also inclined to deep the government of Jaffa ; and both student body , , , Come on , . . Presi- lege will be held in the Men's Gym- thought and soulful self-expression. his uncles were awarded the Office of dent Bixler is making jm effort to nasium on. the lower campus as He Was guarded by freshmen who tho British Empire by King George The Taft-Hartley Act was the sub- attend and you all know enough to scheduled below. Students are asked stood two hour watches. It was im- bo there to support tho team you to report when thoir respective dor- VI. ject for discussion last Monday night portant to have fresh minds and bod- on Colby-nt-the-Mlko. The topic was want, to be victorious. mitory groups aro ¦ scheduled; and Edward arrived in the United ies on watch continuously. Mr. Frank divided into four sections: Robert Ro- The- rally will, consist of (songs off-campus men will report with States September 16, 1947. . He in- was no ordinary captive. At 9 P. M. and cheers'lend by our well-seasoned groups according to their last name tends to study medicine in this coun- sen discussed the background of the he was released, without trousers or cheerleaders, Al ong with tho cheer- grouping, Dr. T. E. Hardy, the col- try, preferably at Johns Hopkins, At Wagner Act of 1936; Edward Kap- money. . lan, Jeanne Fenwick, and Gloria ing will ho several abort talks by lege physician is in charge of the present, he is plannin g to return to .Verbal Coercion Used members the coaching staff. medical examinations and will bo as- inished school. Shine considered the effect on labor, "'' Palestine when he has f The second version was the ono sisted by a staff of physicians. Ex- on management, nnd on' the . National In the 'discussion of tire Palestine presented by the president of ' tho amination record forms will bo avail- Labor Relations- Board , respectively. problem, the present crisis and tho sophomore class, George Clark, in an able at the gymnasium. kitornatiorinl aspects of this situa- Professor Robert Pullen of the exclusive interview for the ECHO. economics department acted ECHO POLL SCHEDULE tion will be emphasized. - . . . as mod- Mr. Clark was first informed of orator. A short question period fol- Frank's seizure Monday—October 27 This meeting of the I . R. C. will , at approximately 11 lowed tho talks. Tho broadcast ended Friday, night. Ho ¦ ¦ 7'.00 P.M.—Robins Hall be tho last open mooting of tho year, was naturally Tho results of last ' Week's ECHO with reports of campus and sports shocked 7:30 P.M.—Champlin Hall At all subsequent meetings, member- when he heard of tho frosh Poll—Would you bo in favor of a news. attack SiOO P.M.—Small Hall ship tickets must bo shown, Tickets , and immed iately rushed Campus Chest uniting all charitable v through tho upper class dorms at- Tuesday—October 28 will bo available after tho mooting, The firs t dramatic program will bo organizations in a single drive for tempting to form a posse, o c •7:00 —ButW Hall presented next V/ook. Tho play, baaed t mar h funds'!,"wore as follows: P.M. on the Lower Campus —Pepper Hall on tho earliest episod e in Main e nnd retrieve 8:00 P.M. tho honor Yes: 170 History, its first colony, was wr-itten of the sophomores and also No: 38 Wednesday—October 29 , ' Gerry Frank, 7»00 P.M.—Off-Cumpus Men» H. Harvard s Pres. Conant by Conrad White. A dramatic pro- Indiff erent; 21 duction is planned as a monthly fea- Clark was unsuccessful in his at- Amon g tho comments wore : to M. inclusive Men; N. Lectures Here In May ture for Colby-at-the-Miko. (Continuod on Pago 8) "Terrifi c idea—financially speak- 7)30 P.M.—Off-Campus ' ing." to S. inclusive Meni T, "But n ot till after I got my chock." 8(00 P.M.—Off-Campus President James B. Conant of Har- to 2. inclusive "If nil the . charitable organizations vard, Avorill Lecturer will speak oh Cor tho year wore included," Monday,—November 3 tho subject "On Understanding Sci- Student Council News . "Let them live us thoy can—-Thoy 7t 00 P.M.—Roberts Hall ence" at Colby, May 21, 1048. . The, students who have boon ap- Pau l Goldon and .Tanot DoWitt have don ' got . 7i 30 P.M.—North College, pointed to servo on tho Faculty-Stu- boon appointed by tho Social Com- 't niiythii g nnyvtoy." "Tho topic of President Conant's "But every organization should 8:00 P.M.—Old Chaplin Hall dent Committee aro Jerome Jackson, mittee to work on tho revision of tho addrosa is oxtromoly por.tlnont to.Col- b e thoroughly' satisfactory to all." Tuesday—November 4 Joan Hoagland, Phyllis O'Connoll, Social Function Section of tho Gray by," Dr. Bixlor stated. "Tho value good ideal Can only go —Bonrdman Hifcll > Raymond Lindquist, and Norman Book. "Very 7:00 P.M. of science in tho curriculum and, cul- ' .- - ' 7(30 —Chaplin Hail (New Epstein, broke once, " , P.M. tural background of a non-scionco Tho following students were elect- "I' m sick of a tag, day , or fund Campus) i < major in a liberal arts college will bo Thoro is a possibility that there ed ofll cors of the Freshman Class: week, —Veterans' ApWrlm«ftt* ' drive every other " SiOO P.M. discussed " he concluded. will bo, an opportunity for freshmen President, Will iam Brown; Vicc- "Students should bo able to stipu- Wednesday—-November S ^ to have thoir rules abolished, How- Prosidont, Harold. Le May ; Secretary, President Conant will give tho late wlioro their m oney is to go if 7t00 P.M.—South College . ever, nothing definite has botn decided Loroto Tom posta; Treasurer, Jack lecture and . will later ,address tho thoy so wish," 7:30 P.jM.r—Palmer House because tho final decision lies with Koou gh Inter Student Council, Colby Faculty on tho samo subject. i , "Ghutity . begins at homo and lt 8t00 P.M.—Off-Campus Men) A. the Freshman Rules Committee, Jacqueline Dillingham , Richard Bnr- Colby Faculty aro ends there for mo." to G. Inclusive Mornliora of tho ta. QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK'S now studying . President Conant's One man from tho Student Chri&t- Professor G. F. Loebs ECHO POLL: What hours, not now book, "On Understanding Science" so lan Association nnd ono nian from The now representative of tho ' Tho Roberts .Union Board will bo sophomore women to tho Inter Stu- scheduled , would you like to have a Dr. T. E. Hardy that thoy can discuss it with him at ' Dean G. T. Nick.rioa that tlmo. added to the Social Committee. dent Council Is Constance Foxcroft. bua run? y - • , , . . . « Letters lb The Editor (Sip? doitm Iri|o All letters should be sent to. The'Editor of the Colby Echo. Weathervane They must • be accompanied by the writer's name which will be From time to time the ECHO will withheld on request. These Ietr . ; print articles of extra-campus activ- ters do not necessarily, reflect ities under the heading of the the opinions y of the Editorial. ' ; WEATHERVANE. ¦aCPHIC 'yENl _(J f Ori NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BV _ Board of the ECHO. ' National Advertising Service, Inc.. College Publishers Representative ,«- 420 Madison Ave. - New York. N. V. Editor : nothingness. But let lis see, exactly CHICAGO * BOSTON • LOS AnOELES * SAW fhamcwco • The saying goes that an Army the role that Colby plays in the plan- 'by, ning of these years, so vital to the Founded in 1S77 and published weekly during the college year under the supervision marches on its stomach, but the What About future security of the citizen. of the students of Colby College. Member o£ the Associated College Press and Charter Mem- time the Band of hungry- eo-eds. gets Upon entrance to Colby, tire aver- ber of the New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Entered as Second Class to Foss Hall at noontime (pardon me, early- afternoon) it is. too; weak to Vocational Guidance age freshman represents a product Matter at the Post O'ffiee, Waterville, Maine. Subscription price is $2.00 a year. march oiv its stomach or any. other of negligible vocational guidance. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SANFORD I. KROLL MS part or) its anatomy. .. By Richard, Fiseh -.. His introduction to it here is via the , Strong Vocational Interest test, the EDITORIAL STAFF It would seem that with all the • Above all, it is the primary objec- ¦ ¦ ' results of which usually prove to be MANAGING EDITOR JANET H. GAY '48 Colby students who want- to work tive of colleges - today, elf any; ' edu- too inaccurate or too general, for the NEWS EDITOR '. '.. 1IANNA LEVINE '48 plus those already working, it should- cational instrument, to iiitegrate .the student to -utilize. His major field is FEATURE EDITOR MARY BURRISON '48 n 't be too difficult to find a small individual with reality. When it ceases chosen very often., with little regard REWRITE EDITOR GLORIA H. SHINE '48 group, without eleven.o'clock, classes, accomplishing this, it ceases, also, its to the future and with less examina- MAKEUP EDITOR ...' '. RUTH E. MARRINER '48 who would . volunteer their services social value and becomes an- archaic tion of capabilities and possibilities. SPORTS EDITOR BURTON KRUMHOLZ "48 as early as 11:45 or 12:00. This would am'eoba, floundering- first in one direc- not only ¦ be convenient (for those In other words, it is up. to the indi- ASSOCIATE EDITORS : FRANCES BENNER , DOUGLAS BORTON, CYNTHIA CROOK, tion, then, another;- always tightly who like an earlier lunch", but it -outside,, vidual initiative of each student to ROBERT DARLING, KATHERINE DEMPSEY, GERALD FRANK, LIONEL GOULET, enclosed from-the- and equal- would also relieve, the terrific crowd, ly as confused by this outside. determine what work he is capable EILEEN . LANOUF.TTE, MA11CIA MAGRANE, CHARLES O'REILLY, ALVIN which is inevitable from 12 :30-12 :50. ¦ of doing, the work that would pro- SCHWARTZ The intellectual sterility existing in Isn't it logical th'at this would be our- colleges today, is no longer , a vide the maximum degree of satis- ASSISTANT EDITORS : SYLVIA FREDETTE, MAIDA BERNSTEIN, N_NCY RICKER, easier in-the long run for the kitchen matter that - we ignore politely. Its faction, what work it is possible for ROBERT ROSENTHAL, NANCY ARDIFF, MARY HATHAWAY, ALAN SARNER staff , even with a smaller force, say solution motivates profound changes him to enter, and of course what ^ prepare at twelve, and then others to. relieve in-, many of our leading - colleges, field of study would best BUSINESS MANAGER \ JOHN IVES '49 him 'for this work. ' them by 12:30, because as it, is now; throughout the country. (Chicago- U., BUSINESS STAFF this it is almost impossible, for .'waitresses St. John's, and- Sarah Lawrence are That a student is able to do BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: RICHARD MARTIN , CHARLES KRAMER or students to get by with trays. a few. Unfortunately of these, only without previous preparation is cer- CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... ANN FRASER '48 There may be some, obvious ans- Sarah -Lawrence has achieved an ade- tainly not to be expected.. Yet that CIRCULATION ASSOCIATES : .IOAN DONNELLY, MIRIAM DICKINSON, SHIRLEE wer as to why the system has.to op- quate-solution. But this will be dis- is precisely the -situation. Without RUBIN erate in its present inefficient manner, cussed- at-a-later-time.) In most inir- the necessary guidance, therefore, you achieve a rather goalless student SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ....' ANN JENNINGS M9 but the concensus of opinion- is that stances; these- large revisions are some improvement is.in order. body, passing from term to term, SUBSCRIPTION ASSOCIATES : BEVERLY HALLBERG, JEAN SHEPPARD, JANE uniieccessary, and'it will be.seen that While we re, on 'the subject , of eat- '" with only' confusion and puzzlement POTTLE, BEVERLY BARNETT instead, a '- minor ..-surgery" is com- ing at Foss Hall,.is that. 'a pack , of pletely adequate. So it is with Colby. as an impression of post-graduate ; hungry lions that, descends' on Mrs. The gap, separating our Liberal employment. "Big Names" To Colby ... Maynard's disappearing form, or is , Arts from "what we might . loosely What is vitally necessary, in a it really, the. downtown.girls going to, call the "outside real world" grows single phrase, is the establishment of We happened to pick up a few rival, exchange papers the dinner '.' How about everybody choos- progressively. It widens, not because a definite vocational guidance depart- other day, and noticed that the news in a great many of them ing their tables' some night,;an d mak- of any comparable change in Colby, ment. I say department, and that is exactly what I mean. A part time ad- was the appearance of some prominent speaker. We were par- ing those seats permanent? That but • because . o)p.' the ever changing ticularly impressed by such men as Henry Wallace, Robert Taft, would eliminate the panic; which needs of' the society of which. Colby viser, or '.'running guidance" will not or Max Lerner being obtained for ' speaking . engagements at seems to accompany the thought of, is an integral part. .No, it is not the suffice now. It is an all day job for various colleges in this country. Could not Colby afford to have not being able to sit with one's change in Colby that produces this two people ov more. It would be a someone of prominence in the field of politics or international friends. v dichotomy,. but rather the lack of department that would fullril the following: relations as a speaker from time to time ? The prestige which Mrs. Mayuard wants to make the change, a chatjge that should be eo- the college might gain dining room atmosphere as gracious 1. Prepare and organize a reference would we think be much more of a con- ordwiatcd with varying needs. Jt is v sideration than the expense involved. and attractive as if we were in our .curriculum library aml information center ¦ manifest in our and, of own homes, so it might help if we equal importance in our post-gradu- . on vocational guidance material. The Averill lecture series are definitely a boon to the col- , • ¦ lege. This should not be construed as an attempt to minimize could make, an entrance a little less ate.planning. It is the purpose of this 2. Hold semester or yearly^'cb n- ' their importance, but we feel that Colby has expanded to the like a horde of refugees stumbling article to ¦ clarify the position and fercnees with students concerning point where some thing more is needed. The for the first piece of bread in three need of a more -integrated post- grad- vocation, progress in school, and mere fact that the ¦ .speaker's remarks may arouse controversy is not sufficient rea- weeks. • ': . ' -, uate planning. other subjects, depending on the son to eliminate him from consideration as a fit lecturer. On ¦ • N;R. - The fact that many seniors gradu- academic standing of the student. 3. Administer special . vocational the contrary, this is more reason why more effort should be ex- ate ifrom Colby with only the most ei-ted to obtain him for an address. This would be .in keeping vague -ideas- concerning, not only tests where needed. with a broad-minded liberal policy. » where they will eventually secure em- 4. Establish a more far reaching Nurember g job placement, Trials At ployment,, but also exactly -what type Certainly, the administration should have enough influence . . " Co-ordinate curriculum with vo- they will get, .is no dark lurking se- 5. to bring "big names" to Colby. A college, and particularly a yflechfoei m goal, Discussed B cret, Too often it is the first position cational small liberal arts college like ours would be an ideal place for a G. One member of the department ¦nu"er,ejd;; ..that...constitutes the pernio^ man with an axe to grind. Harvard, Princeton, and Yale have . would be a consulting psycholo- Mr. Ossip K. Fleclitlteim-is an as.. n,ent einpJ.Q.ymeiUt .of ; , niany of our more than their quota of prominent speakers. The other smaller gist and would provide for further sistant professor of- Colby's ¦ history, .graduates;., Tlie_ ,confusion , resulting colleges all over the country are putting their hands in , and are help outside of school .for the department. Born in Russia, he at- i'rqm, such. vocational disorientation , obtaining these men for speaking engagements. Colby has much - emotionally unstable student. tended the Realgymnasium in-Dues- , produces/ ;, ! occupational maladjust- to gain and little to lose by doing likewise. It is realized that the cost of such sehlorf , G ermany, fr om which he. ments, far goto and. employee 'alike". • S. I. K. a project would/constitute a recogni- graduated Matura Summa Gum: .The, prospect of. a-r.., ill-fitting; voca- zable expense, • but the benefits to Laude. He also attended the "Univer- tion, is.an,.ujipI.on_ ant one., to say the shool ai'ul student .alike would be im- sity of Cologn e and..the Institute . ot least. Remember,; during' your waking Make Mine Music measurable, Its cd'ecls would bo felt International . Studios , in; .Geneva; hours,it;ia tlie job that you are most hot only after graduation but before nights Switzerland. Ho has taught at ,Atlanta concerned with and dependent upon. A few ago, we made our nocturnal trip to that den as well, II; should not be forgotten Universi ty and BatoH.College, Before If it-means daily drudgery, then all of iniquity , the Colby College Bookstore Spa. A few of the col- that u student with a goal is a , mora lege' coming to Colby, he was War Crimes tho'i .bepefits . of a Liberal, training, s more ambitious students had brought a phonograph and efficient .student and a more effective some records along and a few hours of music was, enjoyed hy Attorney niul Principal' Research An- and bfl'orta to produce un intellect!!? ' , citizen-, many of us. In answer to many requests, we are taking this op- alyst for the United; States Depart- ally inquisitive. individual vanish into •> portunity to pass along the ' word to the Student Council , or any ment of War . in ."Nuv embuvg, Ger- other campus organization that might be concerned.. Would it many. '.'" ' • not bo possible to have a phonograph playing during the time that the Spa is open ? We feel certain that the introduction of . By . Ossi]r K^ .Flechthbiin ,i music would really give the place' atmosphere. In August, 194G,,nfter atfew.weeks When the Alumnae building was the social center of the of "apprenticeship" at. Nurnborg with college, there was a large radio phonograph with a multitude of tho IL S. Chief of .Counsel .for War popular records Avhich Avere turned over to tho students for their Crimes, I wns sent to Berlin to dir ect use. The collection was kept up to date by the Student Christian n group of research analysts engaged Association. in the screening of tons , of .. Gorman Perhaps the vie and records could documents replete with evidence, on be resurrected and turned Nazi war crimes. What was supposed over to student use ayuin. The funds for the upkeep could come de- out of. class treasuries, equally distributed to be iv miHsion of a few Avooka, , or there , could he a veloped into a long-term assignment small assessment of tlie campus organizations, the fraternities and sororities, or a college dance could be run . the proceeds- of which could go toward the upkeep of the phonograph and tho i records. We Avoukln 't be averse to tho profits of the Spa going Pome into some such venture. The question of "would not this noise disturb those avid scholars in the reserved book room of tho library?" If the sound W hen tho , morn Is bright ' of music from the Spit did penetrate into the reserved book room,, An d tho wind, is li ght". ' ,', , ' we fee] wire that it would be drowned ou. by the other eerie And rnin is in , the air, noises which find their way into that sanctum of revelry. How- You fool a quiver. , , , .' ' ever, avc have been more; or loss assured . that the eager beavers er • in the converted lobby were quite uniiAvare that anything, un- And then a shiv usual was happening in tho adjacent room. An d then you tour your hair, We quite seriously hope that some campus group will mis- It' s an aw ful amoU. takenly or otherwise have read this column , and will act on this It's a h orrible smell, proposal. The Spa should In; a place to relax. What better way lt makuH your very soul sink I. ', to really enjoy a lew leisure moments aAvay from the daily grin d It's n terrible smoll ,. " —n ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦—w»i i ii - n ¦ -,¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ .i n i ¦¦!¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦.¦ — ¦¦ _¦_ ¦ _ of studying than by sipping a coke to tho tune of some¦ sooth- ' *mmm — _ !¦ - -— i mF ¦ •¦ It Hm ollB. Hko .****!- • - , .: " • ' ' ' ing ditty, . .. ¦ •; ' . \ " :"« _ ,' . for thi» ONli THOUSANDTH imd THIRD limoi _ : - It's that darned oP .sulphur/stink! ' NO. I AM NQT. KAY KYSFJli" ¦ ¦ - sV.l¦ ' £.¦ ' " ' • ¦ • .. . . ,' ' . ... SOCIAL REGISTER Colby Alumna Reports The SOCIAL REGISTER is Outing Quo Plans Co-Ed Advocates Colby's bei ng reintroduced at Colby. If On Welfare Conference you will buy your bid from Dorothy Almquist , Marguerite Hayridc Nov. 11 Thackery or Howell Clement , Participation In W.S.S.P. By Barbara King '47 sive in view of and if you will give your name the "impetus for ac- The Maine State • Conference of The members of the Colby Outing- tion " we have and your date 's name to anyone received. Social Welfare had its annual meet- Club have included in their activities The first of these three , you will find your- Ten Students Attend . speaker for the weekend ing at Colby- on Thursday and Friday this past -week a . cook-out supper at was Muriel Jacobsen self listed under the "COLBY , on the national of last week. Since I am case worker the lodge and a mountain climbing staff of the Y. A WEEKEND SOCIAL REGIS- Confer ence At Augusta W. C. . She was in for Child and Family Services' of Port- expedition to Camden. Czechoslovakia in TER" which will appear in the 1946 to see the re- land, I attended as one of 277 dele- Last Thursday (16th) approxi- opening of universities issue of October 29th. there—to see gates representing most of the Social mately 20 club members had their By Mary E. Gardiner ' students so eag er to learn that they agencies in Maine. dinner camp style at the Colby lodge I write this article because I have walked for hours , at a time around AVe arrived Thursday morning just Roberts Union was the setting for on Great- Pond. Ann Jennings and come to feel, in just .one weekend, the windowless , unheated classrooms in ' time for the opening general ses- the Annual Conference Dinner, Richard Leonard were co-chairmen the necessity of a "shock" to arouse in midwinter to keep as with President warm as pos- sion at Roberts "Union. Here we heard Thursday evening, of the outing.. • action in a tragic world crisis. If you sible, while using every possible hour Bixler presiding, an invocation by Senator Robert Haskell report on the About 30 climbers went on a moun- are at all humble-—aware of your.so- to "catch up" in learning. Muriel saw Reverend Clifford Osborne, and greet- financial aspects of Health and Wel- tain trip to Camden when the Club cial shortcomings (social used in the the attitude of Czechoslovakians to- ings b Governor Horace ' Hildreth. fare in Maine. -Senator Ruth T. y bussed to the coast last weekend. The broad Sense of relation to all indi- ward occupational forces. The intel- Patrick A. Tompkins, Massachusetts Clough reported on the legislative summits of Mount Batte and Megun- viduals of this world), you must be ligence of these people is at such a Commissioner of Public Welfare, de- aspects, and David Stevens, newly ap- ticook were reached by the group, as already aware of the . implications of high level that occupation Was sheer livered the conference address on pointed Commissioner of Health and was the knife edge. Lunch was eaten the problems in today's world crisis! barbarianism to' them! What a farce "The Public Social Services." Welfare in Maine, concluded the atop Mount Batte, Co-chairmen for Since for me it has taken eye-wit- American charitable Dr. Kuaraceus Spoke aid becomes! • morning session with his report on this expedition were Marianna Nut- ness reports of ruined spirit, trag- ¦ Bright and early on Friday morn- Death Welcomed by Families the administration aspects, of health ter and Howell Clement. ically realistic movies of war devas- Saturday morning Bill Stringfel- ing, Professor Curtis Morrow opened and welfare in Maine. The Outing Club has been leading tation, actual facts and figures of low a junior at Bates told us of his the. general session by introducing , , Sectional Meetings Held an active life this year with many desperate material needs, I realize experiences at Oslo. Last summer Dr. William C. Kuaraceus, of Boston At the luncheon session, held at activities still in the offing. The next that mere words and what will un- Bill was a U. S. representative to the University who spoke on "The School, the Sacred Heart Hall, we heard outing which has been scheduled is doubtedly be called emotional sham" World Conference of Christian Youth the Community and the Juvenile De- Miss Marion Martin, State Commis- a hayride and outdoor supper Nov. will shock few out of the lethargic at Oslo, Norway. He was one of 1200 linquent." Dr. Kuaraceus was en- sioner of Labor, and Smith C. Mc- 8. Sign up lists will be posted at a attitude toward what has been con- delegates , representing 71 different thusiastically received as he pointed Intire of the University of Maine Ex- later date. veniently rationalized into "the hope- nations. He spent days listening, to, out the responsibilities of the school tension Service speak on Labor's less situation over there." Yet if you just as an example doc- and community in the prevention of , a German stake in social welfare. give some thought to the awakening tor, a woman 28 years of age, who delinquency. Samuel Mericher of Bow- CORRECTION S FOR COLBY we have had, just-while reading this worked in the underground and Stu- The Conference then separated for doin College and Judge Cyril Joly WEEKEND PROGRAM the afternoon sectional meetings letter, I will have accomplished , the dent . Christian Movement during the of Waterville followed with further Supper for all Colby women, first step in arousing active interest war, tell of the naiveness and frivol- covering evaluation of social case discussion on this, topic. Alumnae and undergraduates in world problems. ' ity of occupational forces and poli- work, co-operation between agencies A business meeting followed in 6:15. (Price to alumnae $1.00.) S. C. A. Sponsored Conference cies iu Germany, He tried to eat the in planning for children, old age as- which • Mr. R. A. Thorndike of Bar Program sponsored by Student Nine .other Colby students feel the rations the Europeans have been sistance, and the private institution Harbor was elected president of the Government. For details see urgency of action as I do—and 900 used to for so long and could not. for children . I selected the latter Conference. Louise Gillingham. topic and heard an interesting talk Colby students would have the feel- 1 can ' hear it—you know they are Meetinga Bring New Ideas The Bonfire is NOT sponsored by Allen Thomas, director of the ' ing as we do-:—if they had been at not very well off and blame us be- The Conference was adjourned by the Women s Student Govern- Graham School, Hastings-on-Hud- the conference we attended this cause we cannot help enough. You've after the luncheon session at the ment. son, New York, on his work with weekend. When I say who sponsored heard the story of starvation so much Sacred Heart Hall where F. Alex- Open House at Roberts Memorial underprivileged children of normal the intercollegiate conference, half it's routine ! Have you seen the film ander Magoun, president of Human Union is for Alumni and Alum- intelligence. nae , of you will stop reading. Avoid the of Europe's leaders of tomorrow— Relations, Inc.- at Massachusetts In- and for any students who , challenge if you can—none should. "Seeds of Destiny"? The seeds are Children ' s I nstitution Needed stitute of Technology spoke on "A may desi re to drop in. That is it is reall y OPEN HOUSE to all The Student Christian Movement 1 0-year-olds, .so ruined by hunger Such an institution for children Look Inside Behavior", and the con- Colb y peop le, and to any Colby of New England sponsored a confer- and fear that they are glad to see who, - either because of a strong par- ference summary was presented by C, A.'s ental attachment or interference, f riends , as well. ence for the Maine Area S. (Continued on Page 6) Anders M. Muhiman, Sociology pro- at Augusta, Maine. The theme of "th e cannot . he successfully placed in a fessor of Bates College. conference was "Our Task in World foster home, is a pressing need in I am sure that no' one who. attend- prevalent in this state and I, for one, Crisis." Ninety students from twelve folino Voted Preside nt Maine. Since it is my function as ed this year's conference went back felt enriched having met and talked colleges listened to reports, discussed Foster Home Finder , in a child plac- to Iris agency without new ideas on with so many experienced Maine ideas and planned together for the In Senior Elections ing agency to approve foster homes methods of dealing with problems social workers. whole weekend—and were jolted' out and to decide upon placements, this of the state of mere semi-conscious- meeting was enlightening to me as a ness to the realization, that this world The results of the Senior Class possible solution to unsuccessful is "a mess!" , • elections which were held this after- placements. There was no doubt in Students in Unhealed Rooms noon are as follows: my mind as I left this meeting that W. Ac Bager & Co. " Though I know I can give but an President: Francis-Folino \ the contribution made by a children's 113 Main Street inadequate picture of the signifi- Vice-President: Mary Burrison . institution such as the Graham School cance of the weekend, I (and nine Secretary : Ruth Rogers would be invaluable service to the Confectioner y and Ice other Colby students) cannot be pas- Treasurer ; Katherine Dempsey underprivileged children of this state. ' Cre am
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• * ' Bi\ t _E____f__y v ) ¦ _* I _ s? i*!> k* i"Ai»5 ' ¦ " fcp e^ ' . Colby Clipped 13-7 Femmesports it MOLE . KICKS %¦ By Burt Krumholz Patricia Root was chosen lower campus field hockey manager at the How would you like a good lesson in second guess'ing, Sun- Alex And King Shine W. A. A. meeting last Friday. Chris- day morning quarter backing, or arm chair signal calling? Any tine Winter was chosen lower campus thing you call it, it is the same. It is a convenient device, for the momentarily stopped the drive. On riding manager, representing the fellows who want to . criticize to look back over the game and the next play, Colby fumbled and Two Key Fumbles Set U p Kennebec Valley Riding Club of Au- say, "You know, Joe, if that quarterback had called for a field Amherst recovered. A few plays later gusta. goal instead of a pass' then they would never have lost 7-6." they scored. The extra point was Both "Lord Jeff" Scores An archery tournament is schedul- Well, Joe, what would your buddy have said if the pass was good good score was tied at seven and tire ed for October 29. All those interest- for the TD or the field goal was attempted and missed. all. Quarterbacking- was in abundance around the campus this By Lionel A. Goulet ed in participating should sign up on At this point the -Mules looked the list posted in Foss 'Hall and the past Sunday morning as the bleary-eyed, hurigover critics rolled Colby suffered its fourth straight out of bed. "Do you know'Vthey said, "if they only tried to kick setback Saturday as the Lord Jeffs tired. Because of the heat, Coach Women's Union. Homier tried to send in replacements FRESHMAN ! Be thinking of whom out a few times they never would have been in any trouble;". of Amherst took advantage of a Mule All well and good my friends but remember that the Colby ball fumble and broke away for a 69 to give the starting eleven a rest. This you would like to have represent you had the lack of substitutes has hurt\ the team on the W. A. A. Board. The election carriers behind ^a hard onrushing line opened game with yard gallop in the last period for a a long down-field drive which ended in a score fop the Mules. 1 3-7 victory. all season. for the freshman class representative . is' to take place soon. Looking forward to the same prospects the quarterback could with In the fourth quarter Amherst The Mules opened the game Last Monday afternoon Lois Bow- not foresee fumbles but just those little things are what bui* an attack that looked as though the struck hard and fast. After picking second-guesser depends on for all his bright comments. , up a first down on their own 31, Jim- ers finally succeeded in defeating game was going to be a walkaway. Shirley Parkes in. the woman's tennis One thing that can be mentioned, however, was the lack of in my Rush broke off right tackle, spun But because of a lack of depth tournament. The' scores of the sets depth on the Mule bench in opposition , to the bench fostered by surprise push back to the center of the field after positions, the Mules were 8-6, 3-6, and 7-5 respectively. the Lord Jeffs. Everytime the spectators looked up a few' new and reaching the Colby secondary and petered out after the touchdown Both girls' played hard and deserve men were running on to the field and several times Lloyd Jor- in the last wheeled his way for 69 yards and the Lord Jeffs came back much credit for the fine tennis they dan could be heard barking, "Okay, number two line in," .or two periods to take the game. another six points. ' The try for • the "Number one line get back into the game." On a hot afternoon, extra point failed and the score was displayed. initial as Saturday was, frequent rests and many substitutions are a' big Colby's Hal Roberts took the 13-7. The field, hockey tournament - is kickotF down- on his own five yard scheduled to take place from Friday thing to a. player but when one man is largely depended upon line and returned it to his own 48. Colby tried desperately in' the last October 24 to Friday, October 31. substitutions can not possibly be as frequent. Well, Coach, in Hard running Jack Alex behind good minutes of the game to get another Georgia Hooker and Carol Hunting- my most humble opinion I feel that every day the team looks interference picked up a couple of score by filling the air with passes and ton have been chosen as captains for better. The line is charging, the' backs are driving and everyone ' first clowns in the goalward march. although a pair of Driscoll passes the upper campus teams while Martha is right behind, you with all his support. " The line was opening wide gaps in the brought the . ball to the Amherst 26, Apollonio, Dudie Jennings, and Pat On Saturday (the 25th Colby will open its State Series play Amherst line and the Mule backs were the attack proved useless. Root will captain the lower campus against Bowdoin at Whittier Field. I managed to get a look at running hard. Dick King, a new start- Amherst scored nine first downs, teams. All girls who have been in the Polar Bears when they faced the Mass..State team and they didn't .appear too impressive. Of c6urse it was early in the year er who has shown up well, in the last Colby eight. Amherst outrushed the field hockey classes have been as- few games, picked up enough yardage signed to one of the five teams. but all they seemed capable of doing was building an end sweep Mules 194 yards to 126. to put the ball down on the four- with a few blockers leading the way for interference. It takes a yard line and two plays later, Alex This has been the best game the little more than that to win a game. The final score was 7-6 scored. "Tubby" Washburn . place Mules have played to date. The fel- favor of Mass-. State. With Adam Walsh at their helm the Bears kicked the extra point and Colby lows were really playing a hard Courtmen Practice will prove a tough foe but I predict nothing less than a tie for led 7-0 in the early part of the first ballgame out there. Hats off to John those hard-kicking Mules from that great little ci.ty - of Water- quarter. • McSweeney and Bob Cook who both ville. . «• , v played a whale of a game in the line. Scrimmages Held Before the first State Series game if; would be very nice if During " the rest of the first half " McSweeney chased the student body would get out and show the neither team seemed to be able to Old "Sachemo team that they those Amherst backs all over that are right behind them. On Friday afternoon a pep rally will be get anyplace. Amherst caught Coiby On Monday afternoon, Oct. 13, field. Bob Cook really gave the line held and I'm sure it will be very easy to have as many people flatfooted on a quick kick which put Coach Lee Williams held a meeting there as there were at last Saturday' the Mules deep in their territory. and the backs a hard time all after- for the varsity basketball candidates s game. With a special noon. train, plenty of cars' and, I hope, lots of spirit around there is After Colby's score the game was at the lower campus gym. Over twen- no reason why everybody s duel with Am- (graduating pre-vneds excluded)- more or less a kicker' Next week Colby will take on a ty men turned out, among them, nine should not be in Brunswick to cheer on the .fighting Blue , and herst coming out on top. tough Bowdoin team which is having of last year's lettermen, some of last Grey. My deepest sympathies are extended to those poor un- Coming out for the second half , a great season. Colby will have to year's J. V. players, new candidates, the Amherst eleven drove from their sweeping end plays which fortunate members who must struggle for many long hours over watch those and eligible transfer students. their Professional Aptitude exams. This lust statement refers own 31 to the Colby .13 where Jim the Bowdoin team may use. At . the meeting, Coach Williams to me. Luiulin recovered a fumble which told the men that he was , , The team has improved quite a bit interested Hockey 'here is about a month off and with the NHL sea- since the first game and most of the in having a winning squad, and, al- getting ' ' though Colby son already under way it's about time to say just'"a few SPECIAL FOOTBALL TRAIN boys are in good condition with but is to play what might be called a "tough" words about our season in New England. Practice should start TO BOWDOIN a few injuries. Dick Grant has been schedule (18 at the beginning, clashes with many of the larger col- of December. The first game is against Prince- Rate on train to Colby-Bow- out of the lineup with a bad "charlie- ton on their home ice. leges and universities, such as Yale, doin football game October 25: horse", but Red Miller, Joe Verren- It is now time to say a few prayers for good B.' U., Northeastern, M. I. T., Brown ice conditions $1.65 and 25c tax, $1.90 round gia, and George MacPhelemy are ex- , in -this Northern outpost of ours. Last year nnd the Maine trio), he felt confident the big trouble was tri p. Children , ages 5 to 12, 83c pected to be back with the team this the lack of a rink that was in good condition that a highly unified and highly spirit- for the many prac- nn d 12c tax , 95c round trip. week. tices necessary for a strong hockey team. Better luck this year, ed Colby squad could, and- would be, Coach Millett. • T ' victorious. Th.e coach lauded last That was quite year's team saying that the a magnificent victory for the Yankees a , boys had couple of weeks ago but the . best thing they have done all year been interested in turning out a good w'as to get i'id of Colonel Larry Do you buy $50 shirts? team and that ho was pleased with [Brooklyn version; of , "Where oh, where has my little.dog gone?" : "Where, Oh Where, their co-operation, ability, and re- Le6 the Lip Go?" - sults. He said that he expected Will .. .1 promised my roommate- a free neckties? even ad, so*12-3-47* . .the horn which sounded on Roush's 69- #35 (Continued on Page 6) yard gallop was for a Colby .offside. Wide-awake play on the ,.. if so—read no further part of Amherst gave them a touchdown nnd the game «**"*f" <» that pass defense has picked up nicely,...... this week's game: m Tennessee over North Carolina^ . . iW /sjtj GENT'S . .. Don' t EeV MARRIED! ^ (This space donated by Sid's as n public service) V ' BUX... 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Fashioned in rich A Naiidhrchiefs " ' ¦¦¦ owlyvJOOWivwi t >C^^1_W . .... ,35 ' suede finish. $13.r,o . < B piys .TAX . /, %/^fe - ~~~_-L-^ ¦ • Mr. Disney, >*- r *oi£pnt¦ i since. 1885 Contains 7,500 Units W *&•« *$«« f - llutmaher of Natural Eatrogcnio . X 50 , ^^ty»f7'¦ V Other lints—2. , 2.95, 6.00 substance' ' "^Q^^-J ij? 7.50, 8,G0, 10.00 and '12.50. • (female hornionciO —^^.i^—^.- --^ LeVINE 'S - i ' . , LUDY '21 PACY '27 HOWIE '41 _8S9^ ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES— y% A,TOw« ftwusTh tow Lt l Temple St. Next to DRUG STORES M * _ !__l[i^ Elmi Reitaurmnt Watch That Line Colby looks f or Win Inter-Frat Football Starts; . Everyone who goes to Colby knows chell, . Don Jacohs, and George Too- Meet Bowdoin Sat. diminutive Dominick ("Mice") Puiia mey, three of the best centers we Point System Inaugurated '48., captain of the 1947 football could ask for; and "Casey" Jones ¦ ¦ Plans were made for the Football team. He has played on the varsity and Alex Richard, hard-charging Next Saturday the Colby team On the afternoon of Thursday, treks Schedule which is now underway. In football, basketball, and- baseball guards should be considered the to Brunswick, Maine for the October 9, under the direction of State Series opener the first week of play the Phi Delts, teams, is majoring in history and stars during any ball game. They against.Bowdoin. Gibert F. (Mike) Loebs representa- The Bowdoin club has been hot and the team .to beat in this sport, outran government, and is a member of Phi take the bruising punishment through- ' cold ,all season. They sport tives of ,the eight fraternities on the and outpassed the Dekes to the tune Delta Theta fraternity. Next year out the game. No back, regardless of a two and two record. The wins coming against campus met to reorganize the Inter- of 13-0. The following day the Tau amiable "Mico" hopes to attend Co- his ability, can gain unless the line Amherst 8-6 and Williams 14-0. De- fraternity Athletic Council which Delts stepped iip to the highly touted lumbia to get a master's degree in blocks effectively. Here's hoping, that has feats were at the hands of Tufts and ATO's and just missed touching off a physical education. At this season you students will realize that touch- not functioned since the outbreak of the University neat upset but two TD's which were bis favorite topic is football and as downs are scored with a fast-charg- of ..Massachusetts. the war. , called back because of offside penal- captain of the football team he wants ing line and- Bowdoin is a big team. They have , , , with all due respects to At this meeting Guy Smith, Phi ties gave the ATO's their first round to see credit given to the men who the backs, will not forget each game's a lot of weight in the line and a fair Delta Theta, was elected victory 14-8. LCA was set down by deserve it; and so he has said : unsung heroes running and passing attack. chairman , the great line men." the DU's 8-0 in a game which could "I feel . tha£ an injustice to our "Mico's" opinions concerning the In a state series contest, however, and George Felton, Delta Kappa Epsi- . have easily been an LCA win. On line is done by the students of Colb line are supported by you might just as well throw the form lon, secretary. Plans were begun for y. "Hal" Roberts, Thursday the Phi Delts ran over the Very, few actually . know what the sheet out the window. Traditional the reinstitution of the Intramural one of the players in the backfield. Zetes who had drawn a first round duties of our line are-for they are rivalries are no respecters of sport Scoring System for Ail-Year Point . Outstanding right half , back of Col- bye, and sent them to an easy 19-6 too interested in seeing who has the by's 1947 football team is hard-run- section reputation. When the Mules Participation. At the second meeting, " the following week defeat. On Monday the Tau Delts in ball and where he is running with it. ning Harold ("Hal") Roberts '48. get out there they will be playing for , plans for the yeaV' poor condition from their rough tus- One of the greatest faults of specta- This year he is president of Delta keeps.To date Colby has been severe- s scoring were decided upon. There is a possibility sle with the ATO's and suffering from tors at a football game is passing Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. "al- ly hampered by lack of reserves. We that a new Sprague trophy for the loss of several key members out over : the line to watch the backfipld. ways interested in parties" Roberts are not going to have any new faces the fraternity with the largest' through illness, were weak when they The line has no glory, but such men is majoring in mathematics and has on the bench so the old ones will have grand total, at the " end of the year will be awarded faced the Lambda Chi outfit on Mon- as "Hal" Mercer, Sam Monaco, Dick yet to decide whether he will coach to put out a little more effort. Since for each tournament. day. The Tuesday brawl between Grant, and, heading the list, Bob football or do arctuarial work in in- the New Hampshire game Colby has turned good first halves and mediocre ATO and DU was a bruising affair , Cook, all charging tackles; John Mc- surance- after graduation. "Hal's" The year's points will be awarded the winners getting the honor ef- finish ups. If Colby has the aggres- Sweeney, a fighting guard ; "Red" education was interrupted by service on the following basis: In round robin facing the Phi Delts on Friday. This siveness and determination after the Staples, the human tank ; Bill Mit- in the LJ. S. Army. An outstanding tournaments the winning team will be afternoon the Tau Delt-LCA winners half time whistle blows that she had event of his three years in the army awarded the designated number of face the Zetesi Day by day the sched- was playing the trumpet in the band before, we can label Bowdon our points for that event., The second first victory of the year. ule grows tougher as the final round New Gym Being Built of . Bob Hope's show. For two weeks place team will be given three-fifths of the football double elimination, after 'the end of the war the show A break in the weather is hoped of that total, the, third place team tournament comes ever closer. for at next Ma y Be Ready In feb, toured France, Germany, Luxem- week's punt and pass two-fifths and the fourth place team The members of the Council who bourg, and Czechoslovakia and he contest. It seems that in addition to one-fifth. are the supervising body of the intra- Mad Dogs • Associate Professor of Health and said that he had a wonderful time— and Englishman,- gridsters In any elimination tournaments the mural sports of . the school are: Guy go out in the noon day sun. The Physical Education, G-. F. , Loebs, has "It was just .like being a civilian." winning team is given the full total Smith, Phi Delta Theta ; George Fel- perspiration really reported to the ECHO that the new There is only one thing that "Hal" rolled off . the and the defeated team of the final ton,' DKE; Tom Koines, L.CA; Jack squad last week. gymnasium now under construction does not like about football at Colby. Hal Mercer was round half the total. Point awards Kim-pel, ATO ; Ralph Field, DU; leading offender in the behind the Roberts Union will not be He says : . • anti-Mum are given in addition for lettennen Ellis Carpenter, KDR; Robert Merri- campaign. He steamed off ten pounds ready for use at the start of the "For a college football field Seav- members of Varsity teams and Fresh- man, Zeta Psi ; and Burt Krumholz, ba'sketball season on December 6 erns Field is a disgrace. Either Colby (Continued on Page 6) man numeral winners. TDP. when the White Mules will be hosts should use' the new one or forget to Bowdoin 's Polar Bears. However, football until they • get a decent "Mike" did say tliat the gym, which field." is now being rushed to completion, In regard to the team "Hal" adds: may be ready for use sometime in "Spectators who really want to see either January or February. When the game.should watch, the line, for the exact date will be would be very the ball carrier is the least impor- hard to tell at this time. tant man in the play. I think that The building will have a large dirt it definitely is the line that makes the floor with a cinder track running a- ball team. The line does the work, but round the outside edge of the floor. doesn 't get credit for it. Football is The basketball floor will be of port- a team game and the boys who should able construction but tlie stands for get the'' credit are the ones that do spectators who wish to watch the the blocking." Blules baskcteers will be permanent Both "Mico" and "Hal" commented ones. on the1 spirit that Colby rooters aro Besides the actual playing facili- showing for a team which has yet to ties the gym will house locker rooms, win its first game. Now let's not for- shower rooms and complete office get what they have said and at the facilities for. the entire Athletic De- lfext game let's watch the line at least partment. part of the time, J/gjZJ ©wr authentic • . ^J^f^^v^ - ,- JiP-*? ' / ^ ^ ) *&1 - Sonogram {Qionsey . l^fSj^ /, , \ .BY GPMJ31M<3 VSGrBALlJ WSJJN_ ^fk^M^J^§^0i^!0i m^tmSmm^ ^^zJ sm ^^p^ 'V! 4^m& ( :; . <__"* __ _ '.'\« . $ _ . \?\ ~V-_ ' t / _ : ' Sf% • . _ 96«o«»* rt^j i \^ l^ iii l - ^ A
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\ ^a3r J *^k ¦— — — — ¦- -¦ — — — - — -- ¦¦ ¦- — — — -¦ -- — ~ -* * - —-• — — — — ¦— — — - - - - Changes in the schedule of Simultaneously the Air Force. Gen- classes have been made as fol- Prof . S. Robinson eral Milch,- Goering's closest collabo- Baby Mules Whack Coburn; lows: rator, was tried and given- a life SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 sentence. . Classes regularly scheduled Plays Beethoven Further trials have now been under Shiro, dean, Billings Star f or 8:00 an d 9:00 o'cocile will be way for some time' against a group of omitted. Classes regularly sched- The second lecture in this year's outstanding Nazi jurists,, against the went to the 10 on a neat keep and uled for 10:00 and 11:00 , -will Averill Series was given Sunday eve- Central SS Administration of . the cutback for . a first down. Coburn meet at 8:00 and 9:00, respec- ning, October 19, at 8 p. m., in the concentration camps, against SS po- Shiro's field Goa l held and after Shiro's fourth-down tively. Lower Campus classes "Women 's Union by Professor Solon lice ehieftans, against some generals pass was incomplete they tojok- over. regularly scheduled for 10:15 Robinson, who is prof essor of music responsible for the execution of hos- ¦wi A series of pass interceptions fol- ll meet at 7:45. at Smith College. tages, and against some of the largest Sets Score At 3-0 lowed; Brown grabbed a Glowacki SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , The all-Beethoven program was as German business firms such as IG pass on the Coburn 40. and then said College Holiday no classes. ¦ follows: Farben and'Krupp, which have been thank you by tossing one that Glo- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 <' The Colby Freshmen turned in an Sonata in C sharp minor Op. 27 No. guilty of economic preparation of the wacki pocketed on the 20. Classes regularly scheduled , excellent performance of power foot- 2 ("Moonlight") war and the exploitation of slave for 7:45 or 8:00 and 9:00 or ball as they outbruised the Coburn Colby then started a series of plays Adagio sostenuto labor. 9:15 o'clock will meet as usual. Classical Institute football team 3-0 that led to the game's only scOre. Allegretto Funds Lacking To Carry On Classes regularly scheduled for on Seaverns Field last Friday after- Billings, who ran well all day, re- Presto agitato Since the entire program will, for 10:00 and 11:00 will be omitted. noon . turned a Coburn punt 25 yards to Sonata in C minor Op. 111. lack of funds, terminate before July the Coburn 46. Shiro then tossed a Maestoso-—Allegro con brio ed, 1948, the number of .trials still to be Colby displayed a steamroller type honey of a pass to Cannel for 35 CO-ED ADVOCATES conducted is now being reduced to of offense led by such hard running appassionato I yards and a first down on the Coburn Arietta-—Adagio molto sempliee less than half a dozen. Likely to be backs as Teddy Shiro, Dave Roan, (Continued from Page 3) 11. Coach Carniniti of the Preppers e cantabile indicted are" high-ranking officials of and Gene Billings. These boys, aid- . had a small conniption 'fit as Cannel their brothers die so that' thoy may the Dresdner B.ank and some German ed by the scatbacking of Billy Brown, ¦ Sonata in C major Op. 53 leaped high in the air , to snag the have the left-over clothes—babies ministries such as the Foreign Office time and again powered through the Allegro con brio pigskin with a clear field in front of feebleminded because of . malnutri- and the Reich Chancellery. Coburn line for substantial gains. It Adagio molto him. But right there he tripped over tion—boys fifteen so driven by des- Though space does not pex-mit an was the kind of football that makes , Rondo—Allegretto moderato his own man and'went "boom". It perate need that they steal rat- evaluation of the war crimes proceed- the spectator shudder and the coach Professor Robinson appeared at was enough though, as three plays gnawed bread. ings, I should like to suggest that, un- rub his hands with glee. The line, Colby three years ago when he played later Shiro stepped back and with satisfactory though any attempt to although hard-charging was sucked Material Aid Needed with the Colby Community Sympho- Brown holding calmly, split the up- measure world history in terms of out of position defensively ' on a few You cannot escape the fact that ny Orchestra. rights with a difficult angle shot criminal justice is bound to be (par- occasions. This may be attributed to you necessarily (for your own wel- from the 20. Coburn completed two ticularly an attempt as fragmentary first-game jitters, and no doubt they fare, if you must be selfish) must TRIALS AT NUREMBURG passes after the kick-off, but the half as that of Nurnberg), the Nurnberg will eliminate "it on future occasions. act to uproot the seeds of destiny as (Continued from Page. 2) ended before the-y could, d;o any- they have been planted in war-torn trials will at least have enabled Us to penetrate the Coburn turned on the steam im- thing. countries. We must give material state secrets of our mediately after receiving the opening since Berlin turned out to be a mine "forne. Moreover, they will have dem- "relief , rehabilitation, and recon- kick-off and were it not for some bad Coburn got a first down shortly of evidentiary material. onstrated, that it is no longer only after the second half began when struction " (the three R's) to build Big Four Prosecute passes from center might have rolled again physical strength so that the the. local pickpocket, but sometimes Glowacki was roughed as he booted At the time of . my arrival at Nurn- on down the field. One of these, mind can have a chance to grow also the world-historical highwayman near the end of the first period, gave out on the Colby 5. Incidentally, , berg, the Court House and Grand rightly! who has to account for his crimes. y its first break. The pass sailed Glowacki can really boot that ball. Hotel (where the prosecuting staffs Colb "How?" is the question. Our sug- over Glowacki's head as he fell back He can pass too, but not to the right and the judges were living and en- gestions—as a result of this confer- to kick and the Colby forward wall men, for Roan intercepted one of his joying life) formed-an international ence—is to work through W. S. S. F. nailed him on his own 30. Colby had passes in the next series of plays oasis in the midst of a desert of de- joly Elected President (World Student Service Fund.) W. fourth and inches on the Coburn 20 and Colby put on its best show of . struction. This was the time when the . S. S. F. gives on the basis of need— as the quarter ended. On the first the day. Billings trotted 13 to the first big trial against the main Nazi Of '47 Newman Club and on that basis alone. It can guar- play of the second period, Brown Coburn 42 and after Shiro went 16 leaders, such as Goering, Hess, and to the 26 'Billings banged 9 and . 5 to antee that the. $2,000,000' to be Ribbentrop, was still in full swing The Newman. Club held its first 12 as the third quarter ended. The raised .by American students .in this and being conducted before a "court meeting Sunday, October 19th*. Elec- COURTMEN PRACTICE year's drive will be used for the three officials, the Coburn line and a pass of the Big Four. The'prosecution was tion of officers was ' held with .the (Continued from page 4) interception stopped the Frosh there. R's on this sole principle of need. likewise composed of jurists from the following results : President, Cyril Coburn put on a mild spurt but when 15 Cents a Week—Please! U. S., Great Britain, the Soviet Union, Joly; Vice . President, Constance better results this year because of the Gabriels tossed a back for a 10-yard If we. were to serve a European and France. / Leonard; Secretary, Mary Conley ; return of so many seasoned veterans, loss that upset the apple cart. From diet one day a week at Colby we After , the conclusion of this first Treasurer, James Warn er. and because he planned to begin then on it was a question of how long would , be able to send about -.f200 trial, however, the U. S. was the only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and practice sessions immediately, so that Colby could keep the ball. They kept every week for food abroad. Thirty state to engage upon subsequent pro- t' hursday of next week, Father Nor- the squad would be in excellent physi- it the rest of the game as they clicked cents will fe.ed a student over there ceedings against those outstanding mando is having conferences with cal- condition and drilled in teamwork off two first downs and were deep in for one day. If every student at Nazis who had not been included a- Jolby students. Lists will be posfe'd well in advance of the first game with Coburn .territory when the whistle Colby were to pledge $5 to the drive mong the defendants of the first trial. to be signed for the appointments. Bowdoin , on Dec. C, blew. for the year—which is only 15 cents Hence America was the only power per person a week for the rest of the to maintain in Nurnberg, a large Informal practice sessions have I personally " predict that nobody , college year—we could send $5,250 prosecuting staff and to establish new been held already, and are to continue is going to do much to this Freshman COMPLIMENTS OF to feed 1,050 students for fifteen courts composed of American judges. being held on Moil,, Wed., and Fri. club in their remaining games. They clays. - evenings at 7:30 until the installa- Atrocities Trial Held are too big, fast and rough to stop. Can you ' disregard the challenge'' practice. Training rules , 'Die first trial heard by these courts Hotel James tion of daily Be honest—and then act! . went into effect last Wednesday, when They have a slew of fine backs and involved 23 high-ranking Nazi ptiysi- the first practice was held. At the a rugged if slightly green line. Walt cians who had participated in the NATIONALLY practice the boys were divided into Holmei' will have a warm reception atrocious ' "medical" , experiments ADVERTISED FOOTWEAR teams, und scrimmaged for the even- for a great many of them come next carried out on inmates, of concentra- •Silver Street Service ' For College Men>& Women ing. Fail. tion camps. Most of those defendants wore found guilty, yet only one- Specialty Shoe Store Phono 622 WATERVILLE, ME. fourth were condemned to death. COLBY LOOKS FOR "WIN 106 Main St. Waterville, Mo. - 1 ' - ' (Continued from page fi) Mul's Restaurant , . < Harold . B. Berdeen OOO<*'0OO
Bourquc-Lnnignn Post No. 5 Presents HOTEL TEMPLETON d0ty f et. CONCERT AND DANCE j^iIlMKGIen Gray nnd His Famous 4_tf#- \^ |w $£ X Sun.-Mon., Oct. 26-27 / ^it$j$$r Csvsti Lomn. Orch««tr* Fine Foods' . X "COPACABANA"" > Wittoi-villo Senior High School Tliurn.! Fri., Sal,, Oct. 23-24-26 X Grouchy Marx-Carmun Miranda £ 6 Plus Halloween Night, Fri., Oct. 31 Give your car the grcon , And Victor Mature-Brian Donlevy C E.t. Price $1.50 Tax .30 Total $1.80 6 "DEEP VALLEY" C light — drive in and have Col
~ " ¦ .. — i. -¦ i . . 41 Temple St. Waterville THE BEST OF THE WORLD'S MODERN ART ( fifflBfflflJ k ON CHRI STMAS CARDS 5: ' mrsfiwus —- tows •$L _ ' . COMPLIMENTS OF , ^i^^ 1r__mBP^ ' $xf_ ¦ , [ ^S^^^^Sf^_*&&£$ • sl_ ^ " yf•! * ^ ^ ¦j i TOIIMA N JIOCKWIIU. CO Pttblo F&L •* ****»* I Cow*: IN . Picasso — Gtil/ery Artists' Telephone 145 .Christmas cards fenrure die W^ ^^m^L \ paintings and wntcrcolorc of the Waterville Steam world's l eading modern artists. Hraitlitnki ugly beautiful , they Laundry ft arc tlie most perfect that modern DRY CLEANING tal ent and craftsmanship can Cheat of drawers—made ¦ ' ' of fibre construction, reinforced ' . . ACCEPTED d evise, Choose from the many - With wood with ornamental paper covering in neutral 150-158 Main Street different ones, embracing a wide shade 145 Mnin Street , Walorvlllo, Mo variety of rone, cojor , and mood. to harmonize with almost any room. Size 12x12x28. 5(tf each . - . . all ' ¦ ¦ Priced at Utf to Pour drawer size $2.98 , ' , , cards a nd envelopes are on fine Five drawer size $5.98 >«00000<> 00000 0<>0<><><><> CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE All organizations intending to t-.tiae funds for charitable causes nre requested to send a repre- sentative- to a meeting Friday, . Octobur 24, nt 4:30 p. m. in Dunn Lounge, Women 's Union. Tho purpose of this meeting is Io discuss plans] for a united drive. il!ATE FROSH (Continued from Page 1) tempts . In lieu of forceful action Clark used verbal coercion. In an ultimatum to the Freshman class, I'/'ewideiit Clark stnlod that tho re- turn nt' (lurry . rank would be ed'ect- od within six months or " the entire ALWAYSMIIDER Kro.'ihiiinn class would .sulfur drastic ^^^ H i'')iisi'i|ui.'nct'S, " A 1 ^ ^i^_f _M 'Ui Curry 's Fortitude Admirable ¦Wi1 ¦• ma _ - _li _l _, ______~ u _t«. _»jt__j» JL JL JWUt ^3^ . jj rfiir* wl J $ BETTER TASTING A, ^^ A^A^_ii_i_iMIIII"'" * 1 HI______The ultimatum received a rathur J "" " curious reception. The frosh had the - . C COOIER SMOKINGj . ' iitilillniL ' uudui'ity to Hiipposu that "^J^f j freshman rules would be removed ^ liowiusi; of thoir deed, This miaiiji- prohiMisio n can only bo attributed to "' " ^*» .*.,, , " , ' . •' ,•>;} - - , -' ' p *«« w ' ' ' their yoiitlifiili icsH, Needless to re- Copiriijltir lit* ?, I tccin A M ic«. Ttu.«o Co . , * w, < ff -" late, an int ensification of frosh per- ^ ' ' ' ' ,