There Are Three Pages of Sports In This Issue The Question Before The House: *Does Ybloc Go?9 Will Ybloc go on the block? that is now the question before the Stu- Shakes, Shimmies dent Council. The council is enter- taining thoughts of selling Colby's go-r In Geo Cellar called mule down the. river, and will poll the student body in the near If construction proceeds accord- future to see whether the students ing to schedule, the Colby Geology wish to keep the mule in which .many Dep't. will occupy the new Keyes of them have invested a quarter. Bujlding at the beginning of the sec- It seems that the council has tteen ond semester. Mr. Donaldson Koons, paying out one hundred dollars .per head of the department, stated that annum to keep the animal in hay and unless unseen difficulties arise, the straw and whatever else a-mule eats, move from old Chemical Hall on the drinks or sleeps on. The council feels lower campus will take place during that they can no longer Veep up the examination period. This action will expense, and should the student .de- make it possible for geology to be the cide to keep the mule (?) they will first science to be installed on May- find some other way of financing., it. flower Hill. The department will be allotted Ancestry Question rooms in the west end of the build- Another thing that has been both-" ing, on the first, second and third e~ing the councilors is Ybloc's . an< floors. Although no room for expan- cestry. It seems that Ybloc is a don- sion has been allowed, the occupa- key, not a mule, and cannot by any tion of the Keyes Building is mere- stretch of the imagination be con- ly temporary, pending construction sidered a nwle» Before ...... After of the new biology-geology building. There is also the fact that Ybloc The physics' and chemistry depart- seldom appears at games here or ments will be unable to move to May- away. Many Colby students feel that flower Hill until next September. the mule, and I use the terrn asvi- One important feature of the new sedly, should appear at more of the geology building will be the instal- games away from homeland perhaps ¦ lation of a seismograph. This delicate fewer of the home games. ; ' - machine, recording all earth tremors Ybloc Not Lively in the central Maine, New Hamp- . shire, and Vermont area, 'would be a Ybloc is not what one might; call source of valuable information on a lively sort of animal, in fact in the condition of the strata in this many quarters he might be called section of the country. As the near- dead if he weren't on his feet. est seismograph's are at Weston, Mass. It must be admitted . that Ybltrciv Ottawa, Canada, Colby is in an ideal besides not being a mule, do"esn'£*.: position to record, tremors indicative act like one. He. always seems so,.» of the slightly unstable rock layers devil-may-care about the whole .'> in this section. Although severe earth- thing—why should he • bother- when*:' Flurry Of Winterland quakes of the western type are not someone pushes, drags, or sits on him".*' likely to' occur in north-central New Some segments of the' St'udent' pttpu-: - England, very little is known about lation feel that Ybloc would; be :rhorc"'i the' area. at home sleeping under a tree thax>'.° '. . Costs of a single-unit seismograph out before a crowd at!a-gamA the-/'„ Gaiety guilty disturbing his repoSe'st ; At Carnival feel so would be approximately $1500, and purchase would depend on donations. Well anyway it's np , *Hke wil) witness the firgt in,ter-col- bo nominated. Natalie How is in Biirta is new to the J3CHO , receive to logiato:nki ' jump ^eet bo held at charge of tho queen and John Baunin ing his nomination, with other can- . 1 Varsity Shovir Colby's new .35 .motor , jump. This of ¦ tho Iring. Jack Edwards didates for tho post, on tho rccony " promises , tp_ ' bo , tho', big moment .for At Cplby Tho Vanity Show, "Bottom* Up", mendation of members .of the Busi- . tljo 7Univorsity of Maine Jack Edwards, loader of tho carnival Colby's jumping team which has boon basketball game will bo put on again April 4 in tho ness Department, Ho has boon -active . , January 21, tho can- band, is "very handsome" and hap working hard to perfect both form John Hancoclc Auditorium , Boston. in student affairs, . being his fresh- didates will bo introduced to tho »tu had numerous ofTci's from Holly- snd distance. . Some of the script has been re-writ- man member of Student Council and dent body in a skit under tho direc- wood, Co-ods may decide for them- Inter-mural skiing ten nnd two or three new songs have Colby representative at, the . " JL947 events will close tion of Sponco Winsor. above but selves from the picture , been addled. The members of the cast NSA Conference, Like Roid, no , irv (Continued on Pago 7) ¦ . (Continued on Page 8) will stay overnight April 3 and 4 in a junior. ¦¦¦« "¦ •• > #150,000 Plus various homes around Boston and will Moss Had Many ECHO Poets ,, , . Prof. Pulien Gets 'return to Colby April S, Rehearsal of Tho only sophomore and • «OTO «1 #100,000 Equals the show will bo held April 3 in the elected, Pat Moss has worked with the' "Doctored" at M.I.T. Dr. Herbert Newman auditorium, and the production will ECHO in many .capacities. .Prcsontj, Robert W, Pullon, Professor of #250,000 Dies Wed. Afternoon; be the 4th. Tickets will be from $1.20 ly co-ordinating and managing ' the' Economics, and a graduate of Colby to $3.60. weekly ECHO Radio news. She ,has in 1041, bocamo a "Doctor of Philo- Colby's Mayflower Hill Develop- College Mourns Loss had experience in ECHO makeup and sophy in Industrial Economics" this ment Fund committee led by Chair- No Echo news assignment. man Reginald. H. Sturtovnnt, Livor- "Tho purpose of tho mid-yoor 'Ml. A H tho ECHO goes to press wc Exams are hore l The ECHO „ Falls (Maine) Bonkor, is mak- rather than May-timo change Professor Pullon received his de- moro . learn of tho death of Herbert "Pop" staff is required to take exams ," stat- ing for tl'o raising of . gree from M.I.T., writing on "The °ifHal plan" Newman, beloved Professor of Holig- There will be no ECHO for ed Editor Geral d Frank, "is to give ,by Davolla Mills two Effect on Collective ' Bargaining of of .'$150,000 made ion and a friend to ovory Colbyitb. weeks. tho ECHO and its activities, a greater, Unfair Labor Practices under tho Foundation. Ho had boon in ill health tho past continuity." in on oxygon tont. maf to by Davqila Mills Foundation. three yonrs. Following n severe ill- Franlc, who announced tlio' election Attendance Warnings ' ' "I have no particular pinna, except Stui-tovant said thot activities of ness in May last year ho hooded but results, said that ,tho pmpb'rs , ,;had to further my odcuatfon on my own, tho fund raising group will bo con The ECHO calls attention to the boon elected after consultation with " (Continued on Pago 7) . was Dr. Pullbn a answer to a query on contrnfcoid on this problem with its attendance rules on page 10 of tho tho' ECHO faculty advisor and . oth.br ' * hia future. (Continued on P«g« 8) (Continued on Pago 7) members of tho faculty. Icy Walks Create Hazard Letters to Editor Something has got to be done, and done right the once-a-week type existing in" the ladies' dormi- Coach Williams Declaims Lack away. The college must improve its snow removal tories, and apply those funds saved to safety first : job. namely, well and timely sanded and shoveled walks Of Facts In Last 'Mule Kicks' and steps. The problem, as we see it, is lack of personel to Dear Editor : place, and anyone. Those that are shovel snow and sand walks when that shoveling and moody usually sit in the dorms and May I take this opportunity to sanding is needed, be that day or night, week-days or do the writing, explaining why this Re-Representation answer what I recognize as a gross Sunday. Steps, shoveled one day, are frequently and that is so without the slightest misfcatement of fact, as it appeared drifted by the wind into slippery hills the next. Yet, The system of representation in your Student factual foundation. It has happened in the last edition of the "Echo . because there has been no actual snow fall, they re- Council is confused. Either the Council's system " so many times now that I expect it, For four years I have seen much of main a hazard until a deep snow once again, in the or that of the classes is in grave error. but this time I had to answer this the same type of material printed and minds of the administration, necessitates shoveling. At present each of the four classes elects a male promiscuous use of the free press. am. at last a bit perturbed to the point Or a freezing rain falls during an afternoon. and a female representative In this way, theoreti- . where I feel I must present the facts Will Mr. Sears do this? Will he, Agreed that its effects are gone by the next day, cally, each of us has a voice on the Council. as they actually appear. in the ECHO, list the names of 18 but for the entire late afternoon and evening Colby- Yet, as we questioned last month, how often do I am referring to the "Mule Kick" teams our size that we SEfOTJLD ites batter their bodies on Colby's walks because no our classes meet? How often does a representative column by Ben Sears, in which play, and on what days we should Band has been spread. discuss Council problems and ideas with his con- . fie prints some ideas of what is wrong play them? Will he then tell us if To be more specific, we might call attention to stituents? "Here, then, is the weak point. 'would enjoy having his college with the basketball team. I am sor- he "Fraternity Row," the area between the Miller As a result, we would suggest a revised system ry that he has positively no facts and playing that type of schedule? Will Library and Roberts Union. Here is one area built of representation—a system awake to the Colby what he says must certainly be under Mr. Sears go to his source of his for the beauty of the summer—not for the cold situation as it stands—a system giving representa- the heading of fiction. It is entirely "New Year's Eve" story and see if hard practicality of the winter. Seven sets of steps tion of the students via smaller and more active too unrealistic to be considered as a that person can assist in aiay way in in that one brief space; seven sets of steps to make campus groups: namely, the Fraternities, Indepen- suggestion. this problem? a gradual grade into a series of terraces, without dents and or dormitories. These are the groups , , His only facts in the entire column Then, will Mr. Sears poll the entire access for a plow from one terrace to another. The that meet or could most easily meet regularly to dis- were that we play colleges larger varsity squad and the entire Fresh- college might do well to blast out the steps and de- cuss Council problems , and have their wishes carry than we are; that we lost 10 straight; man basketball squad to see if their terrace the hill into a gradual slope so that a plow weight in Council decisions. sentiment is against playing "two may be easily used. and that one member of last year's Some will object to this idea on the grounds that squad was not active because he days after Christmas (which we Yes, this is Maine. It snows and blows and sleets. s Eve the Greek Letter societies will have overwhelming loved to be home on New Year's Eve. don't) , or on New Year' ", be- The college has a definite and costly responsibility representation. This is no different than If this young gentleman had in- cause they can't get in the mood for to- keep its walks, as well as its roads, in an ultra- at that time. today, where the majority of the Council members quired from adequate source for his 'basketball safe condition. By this we mean paths and steps are Greek Letter members. Moreover, the way column, he would have been informed I thank you for any consideration scraped clear of snow and ice at ALL TIMES. Colby's student body is constructed in all probabil- that nothing was wrong with the you will give this letter. I am frank If the authorities feel -that funds are not at hand ity they always will be. basketball team that a few games at in my thinking when I say that I am for this work, we suggest they eliminate the person- Theiefore, let's realize the real situation. Let's home and a little good luck would finally perturbed with the type of alized maid serice in the men's dormitories—an ad- bend to the facts, and have real representation on not change. With the advent of both reporting that is being done by your mittedly pleasant luxury converting this service into our Student Council. items, we beat a good St. Anselms sports staff , the sports editor ex- team (that drubbed our champion cepted. They do not get the facts; •Book Report ship team last year by 15 points), they use the pen with no reasoning and then broke our scoring record on except that which has invariably Guiney Discusses Russian Novel. Fathers And Sons the Bates floor. been destructive. He would have also been inform- Your athletic department is one By "Mortimer Guiney son, and spends long hours debating position and decides that Anna, an ed that teams must practice in order of the most alert organizations in There has always been in this in his mind, "is my experience intelligent woman, would have been co correct obvious mistakes, and Colby, and I can honestly say that in •CJTuntry an exfr.eme admiration for wrong; is it that I cannot understand a good choice for him. He and Ar- that when you are on the road, prac- my time at Colby, we have grown. 0e classic Russian authors. Dos- my own son?" kady then return to Anna's estate; tice is impossible. However, the ad- .t^ievsky and Tolstoy have become as Bazarov Anna admits an affection for the (Continued on page 3) vantages so outweigh this shortcom- familiar to us as Dickens or Balzac. Bazarov, a friend and fellow stu- young libertin , but again refuses to ing that our Western trip is consider- Their warm and forceful portrayals dent of Arkady, represents complete marry him. ed invaluable by 90 percent of the ctf. the frivilous yet despotic Russian idealism behind his rejection of all Arkady in the meantime has fall- members of the entire squad. In ad- noble, their brutal and tender pic- forms and standards. A Russian en in love with Anna Yogi Speaks 's young sister, dition to being invaluable from a tures of peasant life in a country Descartes, he will accept as true only Kataya. Giving up his liberal ideas, basketball sense, the squad has a WITH SYMPATHY—For those jjjhere revolt seemed imminent, have that which he sees to be self-evident. Arkady marries Kataya, and Bazarov wonderful time, New Year's Eve not- (gyen us standards of literary ex- Bazarov comes to visit Arkady, and, goes off alone and unhappy. Arkady "Old Campus" and other off-campus withstanding. dwellers who occasionally have to cellence. as Bazarov is more convinced of his goes back to the management of his I thought the value of this trip was It might be easy to say that Tur- ideas, Arkady's father and uncle fathqr's farm, and to make the tale walk down the hill after a hard obvious to even the least interested night's work. gfcnev was overshadowed by his il- find the influence of the visitor over complete "lived happily ever after." person within our Colby family, but lustrious contemporaries, but that Arkady widens ithe gap between For Bazarov this only meant that WITH COMPASSION—For those then I realize that they have never T?Ould be hardly fair. Turgenev in- them. The final result is a duel be- he would have to struggle alone. He girls who sing so plaintively, those/ before been listed in 1-2-3 fashion fierited the same fire, but instilled tween the uncle and Bazarov which had been a student of medicine, but same songs, year after year, in those and dn simple terms. I am positive /t3s works- with another quality, mild- ends in even more despair foi" the he only had contempt for such a pro- sardine-packed, busses. Crowded that our championship last year can «£SS. two old men. The love and devotion fession. Just what his goal was, the busses can be used to advantage by bo directly traced to the Western V2ork of Intimacy shown here comes to a desperate author never stated, and it is certain some girls. Boys, beware of crowd- t trip when we lost 5 straight games. Throughout the entire novel the pitch when Arkady decides to leave that nothing Bazarov did would ed busses and hold your ears! .vender is conscious of an intimacy with Bazarov. even hint of any kind of planning. This year, we lost but four games, WITH DISCOURAGEMENT—To and already we have shown that the Ifoat is lacking in tho better known A strange turn of events comes Death by Disease those resolute souls who are daring about now; Bazarov and Arkady in squad has improved immeasurably. enough to say they are going to turn and more widely read works of the Ironically enough, though, Baza- their travels meet Anna, a woman of Vast elaboration on this point will over a new leaf for the second semes- sffme period. A father waits for his rov'a death is brought about by the birth and wealth. They spend two be presented upon request. o terich says in reviewing the book? "The story dates, but BO does Rus- Mr. Stedman, Take Note... Beat il, Colby College. W*Ur»Ul«, Maine ; Office : Roberta Union : Call 1954, Kit MC sia. Reading it in the;perspective of Punllehed by the ntudent* of Colby College ; printed by the City Job Print, the eighty years that have inter- Voanded 1»71. Newspaper Association. WaUrrille. ChM-tar member* of the New England Intercolleflete vened, one can see how the USSR BasraMnted by National Adrartltlnr Service, Inc. Subscription rite* : itudenU, It.EO; faculty Smi all other*, $1.00. NevraUnd price : ten c«nta per copy. came to be." And above nil today ¦atcrea aa atcond elan matter at the Poet Office at Watervlll*. Mulne. Acceptance for such an understanding is necessary. aaaJlina;at apeclal rate of poetag* provided for In Section 1101, Act of October I, mi , auth- ¦Tate* December ft, 1110. AO opinion* In thU nermpaper not otherwUe Identified are UJOW of the Color ECHO, ¦antiaa the ECHO when yoa bur. From MAMAOIMa ¦DITOB HDITOIt BUSINESS MANAGER The Old Farmer's tVOBXBT MID flSRAAD B. FRANK JOHN VT. PKTTENQILt, j .MOrrOWAL BOARD: K*w», Robert Ryley ; Copy, Mary Sua Braejr i Sporta, Alan Mlr!ien Almanac ¦Mare , Nancy Rlcker. ¦UB1NESS BOARD : Advertising Director, Marilyn Scott J Advertlalnir Sale* Marmirer, Jaaiina Koaenbew; Circulation, Harriet Hover) Subscription, Patricia Root : D«Uy Bulle- ttfc, Uloxla Gordon. WEATHER:—Thur.day thru AJtgUtUATJCS: Make-up. Rodney Warren; Special Project*, Patricia Blake; Thotoaj- Sunday: Snowy, blowy and , Franklin Kins ; Nawatand , Everett F. Grow, *K*y, Hue Uroim : Exchange* Sale* stormy; Monday through Wed- aNBWU WltlTKHS : Joan Hill, Ciirolln* Wilkin*, Jean Remlniton, Suianno Clouirb, Joan OrkUey, Joy Belong, Evangeline Bferee, Patricia MOM, Winona Nile, Dala Dador, Nancy neidayi Now the thaw; Thurs- ¦acDonald, Janet Hewln*. Eileen Tolkowaky, Margie Pierce, Ann Ryan, Oicar Roeen, day through Tueidayt North ¦aartea Bralth. wind*, clear cold days) MEWS REPORTERS : Harriet Clouter, Beverly Prior, David Ciuwen*. Joan Uoedecker, Firet ¦Jeaard Uraham, Robert Hartford, Albert Caae, Max Slneer, Lol* Slmp»on, Anno Burger, week In February] Colder with Murray, Martin Bruehl, Diane Sargent, Mary Lou Corrlgan. Jfarr J-ltapatrlck, Nan high wind* followed by a few MAKK.UP ASSOCIATES : Ellen Hay, Sylvia Caron, Dougla* Chalout, Max Singer, Bar- tat* Beat. mild day*. Remington, UfOUTB WRITERSi Bea Sean, Bradford llosher, Harold Mercer, Jean JOK E i—While *ponlting of a Natalie HOT/. rival in the aamo trade, a ktrOHTS REPORTERS : Theodore Brown, Bavld Lavln, Herbert Adam*, Paul Mendtl- painter afen, David Bailsman. Mar*. Abranwm. friend of our* remarked, "Yes , e/KATURR WRITERS : Edward Blttar, Ann Boeelter, Emll* Qeneet, Oacar Roaen. John did a finis job of whitening Taylor, Carol Starr, Helena JaDTJtitTISINO: Irma rriUchman, Edith Toiler, Thomaa the ceiling. He put on three VJetpcr, Madena Flnberg, Joyce Ilutchlne, Jean ChickerlnaT. CUMULATIONI Chaea Laabury, Ellaabeth Uvlngtton, George DeLuna. Frederick Ivee. coat*. One for the celling, one pAJI/r BULLETIN : LorttU Mcarna, Robert Spaulding, David SaUeaaaa . (or himaelf, and one for the •rjriCB; JUoretta Mcarna, Loretta Thompeon, Gordon MarauU. * mrtiBon — — —.— s»*K«r WID*«T floor." TT — Letters To Editor I ajj> **ji up Tajsi ' rji—i^i B 1 f i 1 '¦" W T IQT **JII —|fl 1 sj T§ 1 ¦ p r i I Foreign Report (Continued from Page 2) Sixty Years Ago In Does' that to Mr. Sears indicate lack ; Of Social Significance Casualties High of foresight? The Colby Echo > By Nancy Ricker LEE WILLIAMS By Ann Rpssiter fc^^a ¦¦¦ ifti Hi In China War We sincerely thank Coach .Will- f^ rib 1*1 *^*«~^fc. ^i ¦**»¦ .J*fc~«*«- I A-A.A -AJ iams for calling these errors to our Society Ed and Co-eds will attend a dinner dance tomorrow night. Their In 1948, when Manchuria had al- May 17 attention, and apologize to him for , 1890 the remaining round of the frat- locale will be the Green Lantern Inn ready been lost, a great battle waa Carleton's assistant experienced the misrepresentations we published. ernity dances this week-end to fin- and the chaperones will be MR. and fought for some three months some difficulty in securing a good Before your letter arrived, Mr. Wil- ish up the social calendar for this MRS. SHERWOOD BROWN and around a strategic point named Hsu- photograph of the Sigma Kappa liams, Mr. Sears, voluntarily and so- semester. MRS. LOU COLLIER. RUSSELL chow in Central China. A total of rority. When he was ready the without our knowledge, wrote the .v GOLDSMITH heads the dance com- 700,000 men in killed and wounded were not, and when they The ZETES are sponsoring a din- apology which appears in Mule Kicks were at mittee. was sustained by both sides. West- length arranged and sober he made ner to be held in Elks Hall tomorrow on page five of this issue. The A. T. erners would probably be shocked to some remark that threw them into ndght. A buffet dinner will be fol- O. winter formal this We would like to point out, that learn how such heavy losses could convulsions and the whole lowed by dancing to the music of Al year will be a dinner dance to be the errors to which you refer—name- thing had be suffered in one single battle or to be. done Riefe's orchestera. The dance com- held tomorrow night at the Lancey over again. even a whole campaign ly, not getting the facts—are all too mittee consists of PINKY THOMP- House. LENNEY SMITH, chairman , even if it common at Colby, and we appreciate Seven Seniors 'take their meals at did stretch out for three months. SON, assisted by RAY REICH, BILL of the Social Committee, is in charge the Ehnwood! Chinese Nationalist units have of- your using this column as it should HENNING, JOHN PETTENGILL, of the dance plans assisted by STAN be used: as a clearing house for The professor in German is not a ten been accused of defecting to the ED LEVERTY, STAN PIKE, JOHN SORRENTINO, BEN PEARSON, facts.—Editor crack shot; otherwise he would have other side, but in this battle they DEUBLE, and PETE GUILD. The BOB PAYLES, BRUCE CARSWELL, killed the street rat at which he proved that they could still fight evel* chaperones will be MR. EDWARD DON JACOBS, and PIZ ERASER. threw his case of books. though they lost eventually. For the MC CARTHY, and MR and MRS. The chaperones will be DR. and Cautions Co-Eds . first time since the Manchurian dis- HENRY SCHMIDT. MRS. RICHARD KELLENBERGEK Dear Editor; To prove the temperate habits of aster, they had concentrated forces TAU DELTA PHI is also giving and MR. and MRS. DAVID HOW- the college a pail of water Since next semester is just around was poured ARD. with no outlying limbs that could be the corner, so are elections for the from the second story window that cut. For the first time they had a The women did the entertaining house chairman and house commit- it might be seen of men. In some mumbling something about over- short supply line. They had heavy for a change last weekend when Al- tees in the women's division. unaccountable manner the worthy sleeping, walk away with the rather air support, heavy artillery pieces, pha Delta Pi gave a closed dance in The house committee are the most marshall stepped out of the door just pleasant feeling that we had gotten and a moderate number of tanks. Roberts Union. The -scene was gaily important governing group of the as the liquid came down and was away with something. They went into the battle with ex- decorated night club featuring AL Women's Student League, for they thoroughly wet. It is very unfortu- Now all that is changed. We get treme confidence. RIEFE and his band. BEY FORGEY are the direct representatives of the nate that such an event should have high blood pressure in the morning, and JEAN D'WOLPE planned a Human Holocaust girls. If the girls want the League to taken place. and ulcers in the afternoon, when very successful evening and the chap- They suffered one of their worst function properly and effectively, the cobwebs are dusted out of our erones were DR. and MRS. RICHARD defeats. Why? Lack of coordina- responsible people must be elected between lunch and mail box by one of these insidious the beginning of KELLENBERGER, MR. and MRS, tion. Troops advanced too slowly to these positions. any afternoon yellow slips. examination they may JOHN MC COY, MISS ELIZABETH behind tanks. Or they advanced tou It is good to' remember that j\ist have. Transportation Committee It seems that the librarians are LIBBEY, MR. HARVEY EATON, rapidly, and since from the air, ii because a girl is your best friend or Students , for their own comfort and now in the business for profit. Do and DEAN BARBARA A. SHER. proved to be extremely difficult ' id a "boola" coed, doesn't mean that safety, would do well to co-operate they work on a commission basis? MAN. differentiate between Nationalist Snd she is qualified for a position in the here—Editor. Why don't they set up a cash regis- Communist (they wore identical un- League. The League is run for and ter right there and save red tape? iforms), it was necessary to strafe by the girls themselves- they are the Meet The Profs Obviously, the way things are going, Chilly Parisians Ask all troop movements in known enemy ones who will benefit or suffer from the students will take no books out territory. More often than not the ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . its action or lack of action. Dear Editor: by 1984. Student Housing Aid strafed troops were, of their own sidef.- If you want to be self-governed, After nearly four years I've been James A. Bradford Six army groups were ..sent . infiV then by all means put the govern- Warm Colby students in cold forced to the conclusion that here at P. S.—And please don't add one of the fray. They comprised most o% ment in the hands of responsible Maine plan to help" homeless Parisian Colby we are lacking, at least in part, your lugubrious editorial comments, China's best troops except those that girls. ¦ one of ihe basic attitudes of a suc- substantiating of not heralding the students. had already been lost in Manchuria, Another thing, the house commit- cessful liberal arts college. Although good work of the administration. Studying at the University of Paris Lack of coordination among the. tee of Mary Low has taken a step the subject matter presemted in the Mr. Bradford, we think, was still is quite different from .the college commanders caused the tropps to b< in the right direction with their vairious courses is, within itself , sleeping when he wrote this epistle- life here at Colby. French studenty sliced into so many pieces- of mincedt Tuesday teas. This is what the play- thoughkprovoking, the student- is Overnight books are due at 9:15 A.M. find it necessary to hve in crowded pie. One group, was .surrounded^. rooms are for, for the use of the unable to think about and discuss and students are told this upon tak- rooms where, during the winter, there Another one i-ushed to the rescue and girls and their friends. Invite your openly thervarious . subjects. .. with ing the book out. If in specific, in- is no heat or running water. During soon only a twelve friends-boys or girls-over for a bridfr* mile gap re- the faculty member concerned. . . stances he feels he has been mis- the colder months it becomes impos- game or to tea. Or why not have an mained between the. two forces. The As a result of this lack of informal treated, we suggest he see the Lib- sible to study in an unheated room •open house or dancing after a game , Communists sent in every man the^, discussion between students and fac- rarian.—Editor so the students spend the night in ¦ in the playrooim-or refreshments after had available into the gap and the. ulty, tho intellectual atmosphere is the only heated buildings they can a dance, ' two government forces could . noir, rapidly becoming stagnant; studentf find. It is not surprising Barbara Starr to walk into meet. The second army grqup .was^ by themselves, are only capable of Chapel Broadcasts a. library in the early morning and Misa Starr, who ia President of then also surrounded. Every piecej proceeding just so far with a prob- find hundreds of students studying of Communist artillery vyas the Woman's Student League, apeak* To in In February con^ lem—then they must stop. Beg or sleeping. and ¦• with authority and with knowledge. centrated on them the whole I would like to recommend, there- , blasted to bits. ; Shje ia abaolutely right, and we re- Chapel services will be broadcast The Cite University, built to 300,000 men were „ fore, that if at all possible, we revive, commend that every co-ed re-read over WTVL during the month of provide cheap housing for students, Of the six group commanders, twzfts the plan, now used in other smal l this letter, before voting next Feb- February. The first service to he today includes twenty-seven found- died in action, one committed suicide* . colleges and formerly used at Colby, ruary. The queation ii: Responalbil- broadcast will be on February fifth, ations housing approximately 200 to two escaped under disguise, and . oTifi. whereby an individual professor, lity accepted, or no I—Editor. with Chaplain Wagoner as the speak- 300 students each. However, due to withdrew with the remhants ' of . his, either his homo or at one of the at er. the rise in the costs of living and tho army group to Shanghai. • * '; *>% college community rooms, meets in ¦ ¦ i. The time of tho service will be numerous devaluations of the franc, U! v an evening with a small group of in- Rush Hour Buses changed from 10:45 to 11: a.m. dur- most students cannot afford tho five cents, seven of these '' roofisji' terested students for the purpose of rent, for prices are at a minimum Dear Editor : ing tho month that the services are could be payed for. During the - Bee$<. discussing any issue that was passed now. The only possible solution is With three buses the maximum broadcast. The only changes in the ond semester, plans will he made fco», over lightly in class... for those of us who can afford a few number available for any one trip, regular order of worship will bo the help raise this money, and any pe(t*.k SENIOR extra dollars to help by paying for tho College and the bus operate! addition of more music. pie interested in working on a- .plan- Senior's idea is highly commend- some of these rooms to be given in ning committee should contact: Bill', will make every effort to give No Chapel Jan. 29 able, and the furtherance of . this the name of French-American stu- Ryan or Mort Guiney, Butler satisfactory service to and from exa- The broadcast will bo part of tho Haty. project might well be the topic of dent friendship to the most needy minations. Students are urged to co- regular series of church services that discussion at the next faculty meet- French students. operate to make transportation pos- ing.—-Editor are broadcast over tho local radio sible at peak loads. Fox instance, on station throughout, tho yeari Here at Colby we can do our part Everett Chapman's Monday afternoon, January 30, No chapel service will be held Sun- by paying for one of these rooms at HOME BAKERY eveiry freshman in college must take Bradford Sleepy day morning January 29, due to tho forty-fivo.. dollars a year. If each ' "' the examination in English 1. This exam period. Colby student were to give twenty- , PIES !, ' - ; Dear Editor! Custard, Squash, Pumpkin, L,emo» moans that about half of the class (Though tho ECHO is not renowned will need td take tho buses leaving LAUNDERETTE Large 65c Small SOc for championing causes of tho stu- Apple, Pineapple, Cherry, Lemoat, lower campus at 1:15, and tho other readers 16 Main Street dents, I wish you 'd do what Strawberry, Rhubarb, Mince, , half take those leaving at 1:45. On - Washes and Completely Dries PURITAN Haiti* "ou have n favor by printing this, Date tho morning of January 25 all of Your Laundry Tho issue I want to raise is tho rath- RESTAURANT Large B5c Small 26c tho freshmen cannot wait for 8:45 er nasty ono about what's going on Only 70c bus for transportation to Social Sci- at tho reserve desk in tho library- 48 Hour Dry Cleaning Service Broads - STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEA FOOD " > ence I; some must take bus at 8:15. Time was when those of us who Hours French, Vienna, Sandwichj • • Comparison of examination schedule had boon brought up in tho rather Mon.—8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Special Dinners Every Day Krlmp Krust with newly posited bus schedule (cov- dignified atmosphere of a library Tuos.—9 A. M. to 5 :80 P. M. Soda Fountain Service 20oz. Loaf 20c ering tho examination period only) could smile at the girl behind tho Wod.—-9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Do-nuta 40c a Dot will rovoal other congested times. brought a book in ton Thurs. 0 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. 161 Main Street Waterville, Me. desk when wo Eclairs and Crcampuffa Students living on tho Hill who of tor drowsily Fri.—0 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. minutes late, and PHONE 201 Arc Our Specialty have examinations on tho lower cam- Sat.—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ' pus should take 8:30 bus down for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED morning examinations, 1 :80 bus down FOOTWEAR for afternoon examinations. For College Men & Women Sbudentt having meals at Roberts STERN'S Founder's Day Sale Union will help tho transportation Specialty Shoe. Store » problem by remaining on tho Hill S8ii Main St. Watorville, Me is the talk of the town COLBYITES Room and when you see the values Whan You'ra In Our Alibi ; We> Guarante. You An Alibi you will say WOW! ¦ ¦¦ ¦- 1. ,1 ¦„¦ HOTEL JAMES "¦ —^- —— r " a*.a*fc«afc««» ¦*. — — — — — — —¦»**»--. — — ¦^—— — TT. ——p-wr *¦¦--. ¦ ¦¦¦»» .. _. - .. high man for the losers with 1! Frosh Trounce points, while left forward Charlii Outlook Intramural Basketball Buckman got 11. Coed 1950 — January 7:30 Zetes vs. DKE Colby Frosh (74) Goals Fouls Pts The volleyball tournaments are Date Time Competing Teams Fri. Jan. 20, 4:30 Phi Del. vs. ATO Bates In Thriller Rubenstein If 2 0 • 4 now in full swing, but it is too early Thu. Jan. 5, 4:30 Tau Del. vs. DKE 1. Each competing team is responsi- The Mulettes extended their un- trackman 1 13 as yet to give the results. 6:3fl DU vs. KDR ble to have an official timer and beaten record to seven games by Hawes rf 5 6 16 Sign-up lists have been posted for 7:30 ATO vs. Zetes an official scorer at the table crushing the Bates Freshmen 74 to Baer 0 11 the forthcoming season, which will Fri. Jan. 6, 4:30 Tau Del. vs. Ind. during their scheduled games. 47 at Lewiston last Saturday night. Nagle c 2 3 7 begin February 8. Basketball, bad- Sat. Jan. 7, 2:00 LCA vs. ATO 2. All games played under regular The Colby five got off to a good Shaw 3 2 8 min'ton, varied sports, modern dance, 3:00 KDR vs. Zetes collegiate basketball rules. start, and led 17 to 10 at the end ^iancentini Ig 4 0 8 and square dancing will be offered. M,on. Jan. ' 9, 4:30 Tau Del. vs. LCA 3. Periods (4) shall be 8 minutes of the first quarter. From that poim Pirie 0 0 0 For those Sophmore girls who have 6:30 KDR vs. Tau Del. in length. All games to Joe played on, there was little doubt as to the Lalier 6 1 13 not filled their dance requirement, . , 7:30 DKE vs. Ind. on the small court. outcome of the contest as the blue Philips, rg 8 17 •now is your last chance. Wed. Jan. 11, 4:30 LCA vs. DU 4. Members of varsity intercollegiate and grey, widened the gap with the Andrews 0 1 1 The inter-Sorority volleyball tour- Thu. Jan. 12 , 4:30 Phi Del. vs. Ind. basketball, track, hockey, and passing of each period. Gordon 8 0.6 naments are underway. In connection ¦ ¦ " ¦ 6:30 ATO vs. Winter Sports teams are not elig- r DU High scorer for the victors was Totals 29 16 74 (Continued on Page 6) : 7:30 DKE vs. LCA ible for intramural basketball Dick Hawes with a total of 16 points. Bates Frosh (47) Goa'ls Fouls Pts Fri. Jan. 13, 4:30 Zetes vs. Tau Del. league—Such squads are designa- He has now hit double figures for Buckman If 5 1 11 Sat. Jan. 14, 2:00 ATO vs. Tau Del. ted by the coach in charge. the last three games. Ted Lalier was Goddard 2 15 : . 3:00 DKE vs. KDR INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS close behind him with 13 points. Barrios rf 6 0 12 Mon. Jan. 16, 4:30 Ind. vs. LCA The Colby intramural basketball Right forward Don Barrios was Greaves 2 0 4 Elms Restaurant f ue. Jan. 17, 4:30 ATO vs. DKE and bowling leagues are now well Weiler, c 0 0 0 6:30 Zetes vs. DU under way. Almost every afternoon L. C. A. 2 0 Wyman " 1 11 Ou* Motto la , 7:30 Phi Del. vs. KDR and evening the hoopsters can be seen D. U. 2 1 Tomson lg 12 4 Wed. Jan. 18 , 4:30 Phi Del. vs. LCA battling it out on the small court at Indes. 2 1 Coughlin 0 . 11 "Quality Aad Service" Thu. Jan. 19 , 4:30 Ind. vs. KDR the new fieldhouse, while the yells of Phi Delts 2 2 Moody rg .022 6:30 DU vs Tau Del. "Get that spare!" fill the air at the D. K. E. 1 2 Howe rg 2 15 Metro Bowling Alleys downtown. Zetes 1 3 Pappas rg 0 0 0 1 Competing for top honors in these Tau Delts 0 2 Totals 19 9 47 41 Temple St. Watervflie Hockey ( Team ! leagues are the eight fraternities and K. D. R. 0 2 Referees: Topping and Arnold. the independents. Score Moral Win Basketball League Standings . In the intramural basketball league, Colby's hockey prestige soared last each of the competing teams meet week despite the 3-1 loss to Dart- twice. There is no elimination re- mouth, a club which figured to win sulting from loss of a specified number in a walk over the Mules. of games, The Mules went into the game fully As of January 4, 1950, the stand- aware of the calibre of the team they ings of the teams were: were opposing. It was felt that any- Team Won Lost thing less than 1 a thorough trouncing A. T. O. 3 0 could be regarded as i so-called mor- ~ i i al victory. Not until the squad work- ed as a unit on the ice did the boys realize that Dartmouth was not an invincible outfit. The stretch of bad weather had made a mockery of ice conditions with the result being that the Dart- mouth game actually presented the •team with the first opportunity to see its own capabilities and jell to- j^ gether as a unit. Bob Staples, varsity goalie, not only played his first game this year but played in his only contest of varsity competition to date. Bob stopped the puck 33 times, a figure 'Cj^ indicative of the pressure which the fast skating Indian forwards were putting on the Colby defense. Hf mm Coach Ed -Jeremiah of Dartmouth ^ ^ singled out Staples and Bob LaLibcr- •te as the two outstanding Colby play- ers. Coach ' Corey expressed the %/A opinion that the lack of practice has V < o are proud definitely hampered the team, and Indeed to have tho frar,.',. ' .a for tills n'oted the fact that the spirit of the world famous c..yj ',;.r.'.;Mii \n our store. squad was at. a low ebb until the Come, In and too l!-.o new 1949-50 - game began. Colby's checking play- stock now on :'' ' ¦- ¦• , ed an important part in keeping the score, down. Dartmouth's attack fljlUN !MA\H*S was unable to break through the de- ; t fense which covered the Colby zone i capably. i DARTMOUTH £1(1 HEADQUARTERS

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P ' , reported , LINHAH'S NOT HB CMB OV WIlOAf | ,:,V,iY,7,3UTU SKI HEADQUARTER: ^ ' ^^ • nS SF ° * ^ y IRRITATIOM DUE .TO SMOKIMO CAMGLSI ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ %¦ MULE KICKS >t Mules Kick Bates By Alan Mirken In Close Scrap ECHO sports editors, year after year, have filled this column Abramsr- with earnest pleas to have the powers that be schedule athletic By Mark events for our freshman teams with the frosh squads of the othe In a fiery basketball contest which Maine colleges. Previously these requests ^<.-: ,v ; tamed down saw both clubs reach their best shoot- with the answer that there was an agreement bn' wren the presi- ing form of the year, Colby outlasted dents of the four colleges not to schedule such contests. Bates 80-72 at Lewiston Saturday Last Saturday night the long famine came to an end. Ed Roun- night The Mules foifght their way dy took his frosh hoop squad down to Lewiston where they wal- into second place in the State Series laped the Bobkittens. A new interpretation has been given the ' Campaign and now boast a Series re- informal agreements. Intercollegiate frosh contest may now be cofu of two victories and two defeats. scheduled provided the athletic departments of two schools wish Until the closing minutes of the to arrange them. last quarter when Colby opened up a Colby and Bates have taken the initial step. Bowdoin- and seventeen point spread, the lead chan- Maine have not seen fit to schedule such contests, nor have they ged hands constantly. Larry Quimby, given any hint that they Bates' sophomore center, couldn't plan to do so. However, a precedent has miss from his bucket position in the been established which may lead to frosh intercollegiate com- petition first half and was a thorn in Colby's in baseball as well as basketball. attempt to widen a margin which No consideration is being given to scheduling football con- never exceeded five points. test for the frosh clubs with the other colleges. The short season in the State, and the lack of pre-seasdn practice from which frosh Lazour Swishes Fouls grid squads necessarily suffer, is the reason for this decision. Fouls scored by Jim Lazour hand- big ed the Mules a 27-22 advantage mid- There are two advantages in having the frosh clubs engage way in the first half. Carpenter in such contests. . Most important, it gives the boys keeener com- countered for Bates on a push shot petition, thus furnishing superior preparation for the time when from the corner. Brad Wall sank a they will vie for varsity berths. In the past the freshmen faced foul but a jump shot by Quimby fol- schedules filled with mediocre prep school teams. Occasionally lowed by Larry's rebound tied the a high calibre preparatory club would whip the Baby Mules, but score at 28-28. Scott dropped in a generally the frosh were able to bring home a victory with little set shot which started the Bobcats or no effort. on a scoring spree ending with a sev- The other advantage is that the spectators and coaches are able en point gap for the home squad at to know how their frosh athletes stack up against these of the 17:50 . other Maine schools. The showing of the Baby Mules on Saturday Colby erased the deficit momentar- night was certainly gratifying to varsity mentor Lee Williams. ily as Warren Finegan, Wall and In contrast, Ed. Petro, the Bates coach was seen with a deep Sonny Welson connected; however, frown on his face. Alex Somerville tallied two foul shots The fact that Roundy's club almost doubled the score of its op- at the close of the half to put Bates ponents, would seem to indicate that the Mules can expect a good ahead 41-39. deal of help from the Class of '53 next season. It has been no Scoring Duel Continues Team Looks Good For secret around these parts that the frosh are loaded with hoop Neither squad could maintain a talent, but prior to Saturday night they faced what might be call- sizeable margin in the third quarter ed "set-ups." although the sizzling scoring duel Now they have proven their strength. Our hope how is that continued. Teddy Shiro, who domi- Initial Track Meet the department will see fit to schedule more of such contests and nated Colby's play throughout the Both the varsity and freshman that Bowdoin and Maine will follow the precedent set by Colby contest, gave his team a 55-53 edge re- lay squads have been and Bates. We'd greatly appreciate some cooperation in this which the Mules never relinquished. practicing long and hard this week direction by the Bowdoin Orient and the Maine Campus. From this point Colby carefully Frosh Basketeers in prepara- tion for the K. of With this issue we terminate our residence' in this corner. placed its shots and gradually drew C. meet this Satur- According to the new ECHO constitution a new board will pub- away from the Bobcats until the is- Break Precedent day at the Boston Garden. Coaen Bob Keefe has been lish the paper next semester. sue had been settled. Fred Blake, attempting \ D During our tenure we have been accused of handing out too Shiro and Wall led a five point out- The Colby Freshman Basketball bring the boys to their top peak for many orchids. We offer no apology for our actions. The 1949 burst increasing the spread to a ten team very dicisively beat a Bates their initial test. football team deserved all the praise we could heap upon them point margin with five minutes re- freshman five last Saturday night In tho varsity relay Keefe stated as did Coaches Holmer and Corey. The gridsters played ball with maining. at the field house at Lewiston. Not that Bab Brownell, Dick Chamber- only did this put another feather in lain, Bump Bean, and Stretch a fervor we have witnessed only one other occasion. That was 17 Point Gap Bum- the cap of Coach Ed Koundy's ramp- ham would most likely comprise the last Wednesday when the hockey players fought their darndest ex- Lazour, Shiro and Finegan, aging court five, but it also broke a Squad. The Starters for the fresh- to hold a strong Dartmouth team to a 3-1 victory. That hockey ecuting a neat fast break, piled up precedent that has stood between the man will probably bo Jim Conway, team was also coached by Nels Corey. It may be coincidence, or a seventeen point gap over their tir- Maine Colleges since tbe early 1920's, Reg Montgomery, Sid Bibula, and more likely Nels has the ability to instill a fighting spirit into his ing opponents, Collins and Cai'penter At that time the presidents of tho either Chase Lasbury or Whitey players. surge at paced a nine point Bates four made a rule entitled "The Pre- Johnson. cutting Colby's lead to We predicted that the hoopsters would take the State Series, tho finish, sidents Agreement," stating that the Enter 50 Yard Dash and then watched them drop ten straight games. We made that eight points. freshmen teams of the four colleges In the fifty yard dash event, , thc prediction because we believed then as now, that Colby has the through Quimby tossed 26 points would not have inter-college meets in Mules will enter a ' trio of Conway, best team in the State. The Mules, who have changed the style as scoring. He the nets to head the any sport. It was felt that freshman Montgomery, and Skip Norden. This well as the calibre of their play, have won two in a row (not in- enjoyed his most profitable night of competition should be limited to high is a strong dash team, and it 58 cluding last night's Bowdoin contest) and may still end up on dour note here to tho season ; a schools and prep schools. expected that the team will show tip top of the heap. is that Quimby will Coach Williams Shortly before tho war, tho agree- well in this event. two more years. Shiro'; Six of their losses came during the vacation tour at which bo around for ment was broken for freshman track When questioned as to how the playing a fine floor game, time the Williamsmen faced markedly superior opposition. Be- besides teams only. Freshman teams were al- Mules will do in all events, CoocTi points. fore vacation we said that Williams would return with a strong- plunked in 23 lowed to compete in the outdoor re- Keefe stated that ho could not ven- er, more experienced team, and he has. The hoopsters made n Great Scoring Combo lays, and permission was given for ture an opinion because the schools similar poor start last season, and then finished as State Champ- apparently ' Coach Williams has Ahem to hold dual indoor meets dur- against whom tho team will compete ions. Maybe History will repeat itself. discovered an effective combination. ing tho winter. The reason for this are not known at this time. On only one occasion did we give vent to our wrath. At that Three other starters hit double fig- was that very few higli and prep After the K. C. meet this Satur- time we blasted the frosh hoopsters for their cocky attitude. ures. Lazour netted 10, Wall sank schools have indoor track during the day, tho team will prepare for the Since that time they have calmed down and under Ed Roundy's 14, and Finegan dropped in 1C. The winter months. B. A. A. meet to bo hold also at the tutelage have become a well-knit unit. Boston Garden on February 4th. M tU (K Iff lino up: This year Bates and Colby agreed As for moots with tho other Maine WILLIAMS COLBY to schedule a freshman basketball OPEN LETTER TO LEE game Maine and Bowdoin still wish- Schools, nothing definite lias been g f . Dear Lee, P ed to abide by tho agreement and scheduled at this time. statements that 6 u I wish to publically apologize for some of the Wall, f * would not schedule any intor-collogo heard. 3 1 ? I.made in last week's Mule Kicks. I wrote only what I had Welson, f freshman sports. Mike Loebs has not put them-or 4 2 10 Co-Ed Outlook and my error was in not chocking the facts before I Lazour, g boon able to give any information informer7 1 0 28 (Continued paper. I have since talked with Mike Loebs and he has Shiro, g as to whether thoro will bo intor- from page A) 10 me on the difficulty that you have had arranging a schedule Finegan, c 7 2 collogo freshman sports in tho future, with those I would like to maka a 3 0 0 suggestion Please accept my sincere apology. Blake but it is hoped that shortly all four . Why don 't tho non-sor- 0 4 4 ority girls Sincerly, Crawford Maine colleges will compote against organize an independent 88 volleyball or Ben Sears. Total 28 24 each other soon. basketball teams and piny off the sororities in tho tour- BATES Tho team which broke this pro- your favorites? naments? Tho independent boys take B f P cfdont is one of tho hottest teams part Next semester wo start righ t off in tho fraternity tournaments, Femmesports Somorvlllo, f ". 1 * 6 over soon at Colby. Hiding on tho so why should with Basketball, badminton, varied ... not tho independent Porry, f 2 0 1 crost of six straight victories, the Rl rls take part The first winter season is com- sports and dnnco. Those varied sports in tho sorority tour- Carpenter, g 4 1 Roundymon promise to go on to an naments? ing to a close with tho volleyball consist of shufflo-bonrd , deck tennis " Collins 7 0 20 undofontod season. Not only does tho Tho Pnn-IIollonic and badminton tournaments being paddle tennis and ping pong. By tho Council could Quimby, e 10 0 20 team havo speed and height, but the nsic some girl to finished off this woolc. To officially ¦time this goes to print (Ed. note- If organize a volley- B'lackmnn 0 1 1 shooting percentage has boon very ball or ¦close tho season, tho Volleyball Cof- it goes to prin't) everyone should bo basketball team nnd all those Scott, g 2 2 K high. independent girls fee will bo hold Thursday tho 19th signed up for tho clans of her choice. ' who wish to play Total ,... 20 20 72 lloundy has six foot four inch Tod could do so. It is too lato at 7:00 P, M. Don 't forgot to koop track of oxtrn now to do Lallior starting and center, and ho, anything about tho volleyball* Duo to popular demand, thoro will hours in any sport for W.A.A. credit tour- koop an oaglo oyo out for tho sign up tonmod with Shaw and Frackman nament, but a team could bo bo a play-off between uppor and Already plana »"> boing ra&Aa foi gotten up somotimo aftoi nuido up a vary formidable offense. up for tho intov-sororlty lower campuses in both volleyball and n Sports Day to bo hold hero at Col- list which will go basketball of exams Rubonstoin and Boar at guards hold tournament, badminton . on ' Thursday tho 10 at by between Colby, Bates and U. . Speaking of exams-good luck and down tho dofonso. lloundy has used 4:30 p.m. There ought to bo some Maine on Fob. 25th. Tho featured hero's hoping we'll bo seeing you all a fast break offonao all year which, Several of vod Hot competition thoro so why sports will 1)0 badminton and basket- the boys are expected lo both and back for second semester roaring to because of the speed and height of work in very well on don't you kids who aren't actually ball. Anyone who can play next yearn to go. itho 'toam, has proved very successful. varsity. Playing1 come oh along and cheer for wants to have a lot of fun ought Mules Crush Bowdoin 56-49 1st College Symphony Concert A Success Fraternity And Sorority For Third Strai ht Victory By John Baum g Last Sunday evening, the " Colby Latest Newshorts Continuing along a comeback trail considerable fouling by both sides. Community Symphony Orchestras that rivals even that of Ben Hogan, Wall started the scoring when he opened its eigth season with the first sixty Lambda Chi Election the Colby Mules captured their third hooped a foul in the first minute of of a two concert series. The Pan-Hel Activities straight basketball victory and second play. Colby held the lead from that pie>ce orchestra was under the dir- Results Announced straight State Series triumph, stop- point on. ection of Doctor E. F. . Comparetti Start Rolling ping Bowdoin last night by a score of The scoring was well divided by the with Max Cimbollek as concert- The election of officers of Lambda 56-49. The victory was a costly one Mules, Crawford being the only play- master and violin soloist. - - •/ CM Alpha for the next two semesters The inter-sorority volleyball tourn- for the Williamsmen, however, for er who saw action without racking up The concert began with-the im- was completed on January 2. The aments started last Saturday, Janu- they lost the services of Buddy Wall at least one tally. George Paine, who pressive Triumphal March' from Gri- fraternity was definitely pleased with ary 14. The Tri-Delts lead the soro- for a minimum time of three weeks. replaced Wall in the Colby lineup eg's Siguad Jorsalfar. The sharp con- .the results and is looking forward to rities with two wins, Chi Omega and Wall suffered a shoulder injury found his shooting eye, and hooped trast and beautiful lyric melodies .of a highly successful year. Alpha Delta Pi tied with one win midway through the second quarter, four out of five shots to aid the Mule this piece were very well brought The following men were elected as each and the Sigwia's lost both games. wb*n he got caught in a pileup under cause. , out by the orchestra. Following this "* The final games in the tournament the boards. Buddy scored nine points The rebounding of Finegan and offic ers : ^ selection were two pieces by • Mo- was played Wednesday night, Janu- during the short time he was in the W elson, and the playmakrng of Shiro FRANK GAVEL, President zart: the first, Entr'Acte from ary 18. The Sigma's played the Tri- game and appeared headed for a big and Lazour were significant factors LELAND "CAP" LOWERY, Thames, King of Egypt and second s played the A. night. *: - • in the Colby victory. Vice President Delts and the Chi O' The. Concerto in E flat Major which Secretary D. Pi's. The game was a wild fray, with Had the 'Williamsmen done better ROBERT MORROW, had Max Cimbollek as violin soloist. CHARLES McINTYRE, Treasurer Coffee was served after the These two pieces, especially the lat- ¦ ¦ Social Chairman games The captains of the teams ¦ — — 1 - — - - ^ . ¦ w M M _ m^mtm^^m^im^mmmm^m^^^^^^^'^ma^^^*- SIBBY CULTRERA, . ter, proved to be the weakest points CLAYTON BLOOMFIELD, were : Tri-Delt, Louise Hodge ; A.D. Dakin Sporting Goods Co. of the evening, the violin concerto Ritual Master Pi, Skip Philbrook; Ohi O, Sue Rees; 25 Central St. _ 67 Temple St. being rather complex piece. Follow- ARTHUR O'HALLORAN and Sigma Kappa, Joan Rooney. ing this difficult selection the en- Bangor Waterville CHARLES TOBIN The Pan-Hellenic Council is also tire orchestra hit a high point in GO HUNTING WITH A CAMERA Rushing Chairmen planning to hold a closed dance on Schubert's Overture to Rosamundn HARRY WILEY, Historian Saturday, February 11 upstairs in which stirred the audience to rich NELSON HOWLETT, Correspondent Roberts Union. Al Riefe and his band applause. The first portion of the pro- PAUL "CHICK" COTE and will play and Valentines will be the gram was concluded with Six Con- RODNEY HOWES, Pledge Trainers theme. tredances by Beethoven. BOB-IN COFFEE SHOP Marion Brush, President of Pan- j The second half of the concert op- Hell; is chairman of the dance. Others Cor. Front and Temple Streets ened with Brahm s ever delightful ' DU's Elect on her committee are; D. Brush, Special Breakfast Suggestions Hungarian Dance No. 1. Throughout J. Drew J. Ed- Delta Upsilon elected its officers S. Rice, J. Yeaton, , No. 1 25c No 3 35c this and the following selection, . '| at a meeting last Tuesday evening. wards,. M. Rieker, M. Jordon, and B. -One Poached, Fried, Scrambled One Egg (any style) Strauss's waltz Wine, Woman, and j Those elected were : President, Bud- J. French. Egg on Buttered Toast Bacon, Muffins or Toast j Song, the orchestra performed ad- dy Everts; Vice President, Jim La- Coffee Coffee- mirably. The concert was concluded ] zour; Recording Secretary, Dave Mil- No. 4 40c with the familiar overture to Italians Al ha Delt Nite Club j ler; Corresponding Secretary, Marty p Two Eggs (any style) Patterson ; "Choragus, Lum Lebherz; Toast or Muffins, Coffee with their foul shots, the contest Opens would have been a runaway. At one Social Chairmen, George Wasserberg- point the Blue and Grey missed 12 er and Ned Stuart; Guard, Fred Complete with pink elephants, or- successive free throws, .- Blake; Link and Quarterly Editors, chestra and roving photographer, the ,.,, ,, ; * ^ . Fred Blake, Artie White, and Herb Don Wentworth and Charles Green- Alpha Delt Night Club opened at a Nagle also contributed to the victory. law ; Chaplin, Russ Wallace; Member dance held in the west wing of Ro- RAYDON'S at large, Al Bernier; and Intermural berts Union on Saturday evening, 3 South Main Street, Telephone 10 athletic representative, Art Mac- January 14. WATERVILLE ""~ ""* - Mahon. . Balloons hung dizily from the walls, The ^.chapter wishes to congratu- pink elephants marched around the Sporting Goods YOR FLOWER late Al Bernier on his marriage to curtains and over the bar, the work Appliances SHOP Shirley Fellows, '49. of Beverly Porgey and Penney Pratt, Heating Equipment in charge of decorations. , i„. • Auto Supplies Flowers for All Occasions in Algeri by Rossini. This also was Al Riefe and his orchestra sup- performed well and brought out the pliqd the music for dancing from last moving style so typical of Ros- eight to twelve. Telegraphed to All Parts sini. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Cn Of The World As encores, Dr. Comparretti chose John F. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ©1^ lgaie iSiarnmt - the Minuet from Haydn's Military ard Kellenibergeir, Miss Elizabeth Lib- Symphony (No. 100) and Beethoven's bey escorted by Mr. Thomas Eaton, f«t».. w. T. T.Or-y, w. is. utt »mni . l****** I*—1~. ».» Turkish March from the incidental and Dean Barbara Sherman. Bunche,UNPale»lituiMedlator, Inspection SetjNcw Hospital Is Planned Colby Agent — Frank Silvers r music to tho Ruins :of Athens. umm X 'to'" Speaker For Community;Colgate ... & l. ' . "" TKOT^J?i Aside from the Concerto in E flat Altar Changes Major, the selections of the con- 10 Paris St. Tel. 2528—W Plans are nearing ' completion for cent were in very good taste and well the installation of reredoes and a suited to the audience. dorsal for tho chapel altar. J. F. Larsen, Colby architect, has already completed the designs, and they are expected to bo installed sometime ^^HK|^HBH^^Bfiigra&^n > ' vfik. m^' l^^^^^^^K M^^HDPV US \ ^ ^^ ^ within the next month. railP isss&^lll^ fs Waterville K»w «9IIHHHl 'fi SHOES Steam Laundry l v v ¦^i;^^B^:^^^RS^BBB!iHHfflfc*Jfl^Ht ^ ^fcjaBtgHSf ffT^iHWBHfWr ^ rtiiM ttiB!nffift. v* - *^^^^^BI^H^RHLJL^1M9^H Agents for Colby College ^^ RED ALGER IBk^^wKS^^^^B^r^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^JB^HBB^B^S^B CHARLES MACINTYRE and loafers . CHAMPLAN HALL Wc i^f know Factory Seconds M all the CampM IJ^^^mghs yflfl mS^^^^^^^M^^mm¦ t ft |^^^ a %wlVd Wir Store, Uamition, A. If. s/c f or c l ,er way ot} > v^BHfoR?!M@fl^fliw ^ mean' * the same''' ^ Sizes 6 to 13 ^^flBw rgffiQffl Sn|V trade-marks thing. Putting travel-worn cars in winter trim is our job. Let us ease your car cares today. In Hamilton, New York, tlio favorite gathering spot of students at Colgate University is tho The Colby Store Cnmpus Store because it is a cheerful plnco— < 0i-4&§i£y i^t full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And ** when tho gang gathers ^around , ice-cold Cocn-Coln gels the call. For hero, as in college L ev ine 's P. O. Square haunts everywhere—Coke belongs, ESSO Where You Can Charge It JOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COWPANV BY Service Center The Coca Cola Bottling PlunU Inc. Augusta, Maine Coco-Cola Company AJL.+ UA+ + **. j+ m. JL *+++ A. I O 1949. Tli* £mA^A ^L ^ J* J^ A j "Pop" Newman No Waiting In Line Drawing Of Bio-Geo Building (Continued from Page 1) For 2nd Registration briefly his friends' advice to slacken the pace of his work. Tuesday, February 7 has been de- This fall he returned to teWch at signated as the offical date of re- Colby. Later his doctor ordered him gistration for the second semester of to the hospital where he remained Colby's 1949-50 school year. in critical condition until his death. On this date all students are re- "Pop," as the students called him, quired to pay their tuitional fees at the Treasurer's Office. A fine of $1. for each day of delayed registration will be imposed. If payment is made in advance of scheduled registration date and no course' changes are anticipated, re- gistration is complete. There are no further obligations until the first class meeting on Wednesday, Febru- ary 8. Veterans who are not required to make any payment at this time must also report at the Treasurer's Office so that their receipts may be placed in the active file for the second seme- ster. Voluntary changes must be made with the adviser's approval. How- ever, they may be made without penalty provided these changes are cleared through the Recorder's Office 'Pop Newman before 5 P.M., Wednesday, Fehuary 1. No changes will be accepted be- was born in Dover-Foxcroft, and at- tween February 1 and February 7. tended high school in Danforth. Forms for changing or electing ad- He entered Colby in 1914, paying ditional courses may be obtained in his own way in addition to aiding in the Recorder's Office. the support of his invalid parents. Credit for work done in any course While a student at Colby he start- for which a student is not properly ed the Baptist Church at Shawmut registered will be suspended. and also served the church at Cam- bridge, Maine. He sang in the college glee club, Prize-Winning Combo! played varsity football, was president Powder And Wi To Community Concert years old at the present- time, has al- of the senior class, and had many Colbyite And Horse g ready become widely known in music John Knight, well known Canadian other outstanding honors while a Present Three Plays circles. student here. It's news when a Colby student pianist will present a concert tonight After graduating from Andover makes good, but it's even bigger Trials have been held and casts cho- in the Watervilhs High School Audi- Mention the ECHO Theological School in 1922, he joined news when a Colby student and a sen for Powder and Wig's second torium at the third in the regular the Colby faculty in the department Colby horse make good. production. On Thursday evening, series of Community Concerts. When You Buy 1.1 of religion. That's precisely what happened at February 23, the society will present Mr. Knight, although only 2' - Dr. Newman authored many learn- the Kennebec Valley Horse Show in a bill of three short plays, "The Sacri- ed writings in religion and philosophy Farmingdale last Sunday. The story ? fice of Abraham", by C. A. Rollins, and held memberships in several It's this way. Mr. Luke Ivers, custo- the first act of "Saturday's Children", Peters' Little Big Store honor societies. dian of Robert's Union, who is also by Maxwell Anderson; and 'The Po! "Dr. Newman was a thorough go- the president of .the Silver Spur Boiler", by Alice Gerstemberg. 242 MAIN STREET ing Christian," said President Bix- Riding Club of Central Maine was on "Saturday's Children" explores the ler. "He always turned the other his way to the horse show when he truth and comedy of working people, i C^dnu^uEveryone Comes to Pete'e cheek ; he always walked the second stopped by Meader's Stables and was particularly of' married couples, a Breakfast, Lunch, Snack* mile." persuaded to buy an unprepossessing ^nasmsmJ (Continued on Page 8) Wa Aim To Please "His death means for Colby College nag. When he got to the horse show 1 55-158 Main St. an irreparable loss." with the mare Mr. Mender offered to Gives the Colby Stademt Telephone 2048-W Walt Wagoner put it in these get a rider for the horse, Mr. Ivers Newshorts Shoe Repair am«! Dyiag words : "Professor Newman was .a accepted. (.Continued from Page 1) Quality Service Props : John and Joseph Peters One Day Sorriee teacher who put human beings Gray Book for 1949. Automatic The rider? Colby student, Audrey Per Year Coaveaieaee Will DeUres- ahead of books, a minister who prac- attendance warnings will be issued Bostwick, who went down to the ~ i ticed what he preached, and one of show with The campus horsy set. for unexcuied absences from classes ticede what he preached, and one of Miss Bostwick , not knowing who the 'the first two days of the new semes- those saintly people who make it eas- owner was accepted the offer. She ter, that ia, February 8 and 9, just Harold B. Berdeen ier to believe in God." rode in the Senior Horsemanship as such warnings are issued for un- excused absences before and after mixed (Western and English) event J»b, Norelty & Society Printing Thanksgiving and Christmas recesses. Starts Sunday and took the prize. W« Give You Service Spencer Tracy James Stewart Winter Carnival highball glasses The prize? Eight "MALAYA" (Continued from page 1) them. They Cramming? with horses painted on Lizabeth Scott Don DeFore the weekend on Sunday afternoon at have been christened, with water Mental pain is much worse than Telephone 152 physical. ¦. (ask Dr. Killkare) Thurs. thru Sat. 2:00 and a big fraternity turnout is at the latest report. "TOO LATE FOR TEARS" Ivers sold the So... expected to back thoir men. This year After the show Mr. 92 Pleasant St. "HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES" horse for Cram at Sid's Waterville Me. girls also will compete. horse. But it was a Colby , OF 19S0" In order that no one need miss any two and a half hours—sort of . (Free stomach pumps upon request) of the races the Outing Club is pro- Tiding transportation out to tho slope. Information on the bus schedule will W. W. BERRY & CO. be posted later. STATIONERS February 0 to 16 marks tho open- Waterrill. Maine nv ^^_v^_^^r H^ ^^^sBO^r^B»M^»»P__— ing and closing dates of tho selling " 'The Hasty Heart' will win your heartl" wuis SOBOL 170 Mala Street The Home of The Brave drive for Winter Carnival bids. They "Bravo ! An Oscar Contender for sure!" §ARL %VIISON can bo purchased either at a special booth in tho Miller Library Spn or by "One of the best pictures I'v^ sgga&FRANK FARRBU. contacting any of tho following dorm Per Music Of All Kind* "It tops the stage pla^**"**^^ picture representatives: Gary Dywer, Cham- GIGUERE'S pin; Clifford Bean, Small; Robert See Ui Loo, D.U.; James Tabor, L.A.; Don- - \ month!" (Continuod on Page 8) Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor ^t9S0'^S ^ ^W^ ^ ^ ^ ft ^vftf j ^j| ^^ IfjflL % RBDBOOK During exam period tho ECHO Farrow's Bookshop will not bo published. Tho next edi- tion will bo printed on February 17. Tel. 880 140 Main Street This will also mark tho change in ECHO, staffs under the new consti- tution. «>d STEAMSMir Ooedyear Product* Shall Product. For PLANE GOOD SHOES FOR reservations Domestic and Forelga College Men »»d Worass FERRIS call 251 Gallert Shoe Store BROTHERS Walter Day's INC. - Bureau the yearl" HSWM iKK52 81 MAIN STREET Travel Corner of 208 Main Street Waterville, Maiae IVeat A Tomple'SU. Waterrllle, Mala* City Ticket Offlee foi Tel, 1M4 Airlines WE EXTEND CREDIT Northeast RONALD REAGAN PATRICIANEAL RICHARD TODD Zeta Psi Members Coach Sports Powder and Wig Development Comm. Jack Edwards (Continued 1) from Page 7) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page should profit from the information At Waterville's Boys' Club working husband and a working wife. goal, $130,000 in the next six months. The first act that Handsome Jack is married and The members of the Colby" Chapter for eligible members of the Boys' , often played as a unit, The effort will be mad© for ?30,- d has a nve year old daughter. of Zeta Psi have recently instituted Club. epicts the process of getting married 000 over that needed to meet the Edwards first organized a New a program of sports instruction at with the fascinating details of family foundation's contingency pledge be- England band in 1941. After doing tie local Boys' Club. In a move and office complications. cause that amount will be needed to Winter Carnival considerable work in that section, he Alice Gerstenberg's "The Pot Boil- aimed at widening the field of activi- and Neil Leonard, Boston, chairman -in ( Continued from Page 7) er" was planned as a. play for an all- was featured at the Statler Hotel ties of the club, and at the same of the Colby board, learned last Boston where he enjoyed a long aid Livingston, Zete ; Cass Lightner, freshman cast.' However, the fresh- time bringing the fraternity closer week that the college would receive stay. Among other hotel engage- K. D. K.; Timothy Terry, D. K. E.; men failed to seize their* opportuni- $150 ,000 toward a new science build- ments, he has played at the Commo- to. the citizens of Waterville, twenty James Keefe, A.T.O. ; Robert Cannel, ties, and some upperclassmen are dore Hotel, New York, the Glass Hat brothers and pledges have offered Phi Delt; and Herbert Neigle Tau taking parts. This is a riotous bur- ing if the college would raise $100,- , in the Belmont Plaza Hotel, New their time. Delt; lesque of ways and means in the 000 from other sources for the same York, the Park Plaza Hotel in St. Myron Thompson, president-elect At the freshman dorms see; Wil- theatre. purpose before the end of 1980. . Louis, the Copley Plaza Hotel in of " Zeta Psi, and Franklin Thompson liam Miller or Donald Hailer, Hed- "The Sacrifice of Abraham" is an meet the total estimated cost of the , Boston, The Meadows in Framing- director of the club have worked out man; Raymond Keyes, Robertsj.Hugh expressionistie version of the familiar hall, - Stuxtevant said. ham, and at the Wardman Park Ho- a schedule which includes twelve ma- Burgess, Boardman; Ronald Lanon Biblical story. It is the. fifth of Pro- The building, which will house the , tel in Washington, D. C. jor activities. Several of the sports, South ; and William Taylor, North. fessor RoIIin's ten plays. biology and geology departments will including swimming, will start a; To simplify matters, this year The cast for "The Sacrifice of be a three-and-one-half story brick Edwards and his orchestra have soon as the club's new home, the tickets will be attached to the bids Abraham consists of; Robert Wilkins, structure in American Colonial de- recently been recording for MGM Alumni Building, has been renovat- for both the Saturday night sock Charmian Heord, Francis Dyer, Caro- Records. ed. , dance and the ski meets, thereby line Wilkins, Maurice Ronayne, and D enough, Barnet Fain, Chester Ham In conjunction with this pro covering the entire weekend. Harland Eastman. The cast for "Sat- 1 and Paul Glascow. DATSIS RIGHT gram, a long-range plan for a Zeta Snow sculptures, of course, must urday's Children" is: Sybil Green, Crews and business staff are part- The Price is Right Psi Boys' Club Scholarship is being be based on - the theme "Winter Richard Reny, Lois Green, John Mo o- ly organized, but there are a few For Snacks developed. When this fund has Wonderland" and will be judged on dey, and Dale Avery. ''The Pot Boil- openings lets. Anyone who wishes to And Light Lunches reached a sufficient amount, it will the basis of artistic ability and apt er" cast is: Elaine Rhodes, Ann Mor- participate should see the officers of DATSIS HOT DOG PLACE be used to provide a Colby education ness of thought. rison, Gene Jellison, William: Mc- Powder and Wig at once. 7 Front St.

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