¦ ¦ i rVTjil- i^if Ziimr-~-W »-¦> '»»»->«-,-M--, ~ j SUPPOR T A j SUPPORT A PLEDGI NG SYSTEM! PL EDGING SYSTEM ! i! » „. i

li DELTA li CHI FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL MEN SOP HS WIN IN FRESHMEN ARE SUCCESSFUL IN HOLDS INITIATION FAILS TO ELECT ABE AWARDED T PUSHBALL TILT Large Attendance at the Erickson And Rogers Tie Student Council Conducts CONDUCTING ANNUAL Athletic Council Votes Let- BANQUET Women's Educational For Captaincy—Choice of ters to Sixteen—Five Ends New Kind of Contest— Society Banquet-Haynes Leader Postponed Indefi- Hold Affair In Gym In Middle of Day- Banner to be Awarded to is Princi al Speaker. nitely. Qualify. p Winners. Sophs' Atte mpts To Ente r Are Ineffec- At a meeting of the Athletic Asso- tual-Dance Held At Elks Hall. Forty-three members of Delta John N. Erickson , '28, of New- ciation varsity football letters were Waterloo was-no more radically the Sigma Chi, women's educational so- buryport, Mass., and John E. Rogers, awarded to the following men: turning point of the career of Napo- ciety, attended the third annual ini- '28, of Westboro, Mass., each received Thomas F. O'Donnell, '27, of Nor- leon than was the push ball contest After unsuspecting Sophomores main entrance but they found this tiation banquet which was held at eight votes in the election of a foot- wood, Mass. held yesterday the point at which the had carried the "eats" into the gym- well guarded when having broken Albert U. Peacock, '27, Providence! freshman victory tide turned. In the Fort Halifax Inn on Thursday even- ball captain for the season of 1927 nasium and while the trucks which through the glass transom they were R. I. first pushball battle ever held on the the Sophs had engaged to take them met with a shower of milk. The door ing, .Nov. 18. During the banquet at the meeting of the letter men held Ira Bagnall, '28, Houlton. Colby campus the sophomores won a to the banquet remained idle, the was barricaded by a locker cabinet by Bernice Green , '27, yesterday and as a result the election a piano solo Durward Heal, '28, Millinocket. victory over the freshmen and as a class of 1930 held their Freshman on which several husky Freshmen a vocal solo by Evelyn Foster, '28, will be carried over indefinitely. J. Sten Carlson , '29, Norwood, result will receive a banner emblem- banquet with complete success at stood wielding Indian clubs. and an .original song sung by Arline Maynard A. Maxwell, manager of the Mass. atical of their triumph, a gift from eleven last Monday morning in the ' They also found all the doors well Mann, ''27, Betsy Ringdahl, '28, Amy team, and who had the power of cast- Charles E. Callaghan, '28, South the Student Council, promoters of the gymnasium, with the doors barricad- guarded. The next resort was the roof Dearborn, '28, and Edna Turkington , ing the deciding vote refused to se- Brewer. affair. ed against the heavy assaults of the and here they had more success. The '28, were greatly enjoyed. Myrtle lect the captain as he considered that Edmond A. Fiedler, '28, North If there was anyone on the field enraged Sophomores. war really began when a brick from Main, '27, president of Delta Sigma it was not the office of a manager to Adams, Mass. who had ever played in a pushball At least ninety per cent of the the chimney came crashing through Chi, acted as toastmistress, and gave choose the leader of the next season's Joseph E. Washington, '27, New contest before he was quiet and both Freshman class were present, some the skylight. Soon a volley came and ; a few words of welcome to the new team. York, N. Y. classes went into a struggle with no having been notified by the commit- the floor was covered with bricks and members. She then introduced Mar- Erickson and Rogers are both men Loo S. MacDonald, '28, South knowledge of the game. The ball tee Sunday evening, but the major- broken glass. guerite Albert, '26, who spoke for the of excellent qualities and either Brewer. was placed on the fifty yard line and ity were there without knowledge of Another attack was made on the alumnae, by telling of some of her would make a good leader for the Roland E. Fotter, '27, Waterville. the sophs and frosh rushed at it like the banquet, attending their regular lower skylight on the side of the gym. experiences in her first term of team. Both are aggressive and the John N. Erickson , '28, Newbury- a crowd of Apaches attacking a Shaw- P. T. course. This was quickly broken through by teaching. Dean Reynolds was the choice of either man would have giv- port, Mass. nee army. But there was nothing as The banquet committee was com- bricks and for a while it seemed that next speaker, and, in a most pleas- en the Colby team a fine leader. John E. Rogers, '28, Westboro, rough in the old Indian massacres as posed of Don Allison, Larry Arber, the Sophs would succeed in getting ing manner, pointed out the qualities If a later ballot fails to elect a cap- Mass. there was in yesterday's pushball bat- Wally Donovan , Red Lee, Jim David- in. But the Freshmen rallied with of a beautiful picture which might tain it is a question who will be the William F. MacLean , '28, Nor- tle although everyone yesterday play- son and Bob Brown. long sticks and vaulting poles and be found in a cultural edxieation. one to choose the football leader. wood, Mass. ed a clean game. The sophs manag- The time and place were strategic- fought to hold the wire netting in Helen Mitchell, '27, and Lura Nor- The athletic council may be the ones C. Evan Johnson , '27, Norwood, ed after a struggle to get the ball ally planned. The rules read that the place. The bricks hurled in were re- cross, '27, for the old and the new but they will not elect a captain un- Mass. over the frosh goal line and with a banquet might be held any time but turned and showers of hot water members respectively, read original til the men on the team finally decide E. Richard Drummond, '28, Water* one point lead they started again. It Monday and Wednesday nights, but were thrown up through the screen in poems. The toastmistress. then intro- that they cannot arrive at a decision. ville. was easier this time. Two points were it was not expected that it would be attempts to hold the Sophs off. This duced the speaker of the evening, The withdrawal of one of the men has Leonal E. Saucier, '27, Waterville. scored by the sophs in a decisive but held in the morning. The Sophomores sort of battling was kept up for Professor Lowell Q. Haynes, who took been offered as a solution but as both And Manager Maynard W. Max- exceedingly hard earned victory. were completely thrown oif their about five minutes more when a great for his subject: "A More Liberal Ed- are seniors next year this is improb- well of South China. The class representatives were led guard and the banquet was held cheer and din of Indian clubs beating ucation." Professor Haynes stressed able. by their presidents but after the bat- "right under their noses," so to speak, upon tables announced that the time the importance of learning to think The example of other colleges tle had begun the prexys were lost in the gymnasium. of thirty minutes was up. Presi dent while in college. If you do not know who have had two captains for the in the shuffle. The committee had everything ar- Cowing of the Student Council then a thing, it is a good policy to at least same team will undoubtedly not be ZETES HOLD FIRST Sweaters and other apparel were ranged with "Doc" Edwards and had held up his hands for silence and de- know where to find it. It is the followed and before the end of the found in bits on the field and, after notified all the members of the Stu- clared the banquet a complete suc- teacher's duty to teach students to year some decision will undoubtedly FALL HOUSE PART? the two classes had picked up their dent Council except Seekins, the cess. think and assume the right attitude be made. wounded who lay spread-eagled on the Sophomore president. Professor Mar- Then the doors were thrown open towards life. More ideals should be Decorations and Programs Seaverns Field, the sophomores wore riner, Doc Edwards and Coaches and the upperclassmen came in and instilled into the students. Education the smile that won 't come off , a re- Ryan and Roundy represented the congratulated the victorious class. is the training to do or to be soKie- are Novel—Entertainment ward for their victory in the most bit- faculty while Cowing, Baker, Max- The Sophs took their defeat well and FACULTY CLUB DISCUSSES terl fought thing: but success should not be Furnished at Intermission. y battle of the year. well, Pi-rce and Macomber were pres- held no hard feelings toward the spelled with dollar marks. Avoid "THIS COLLEGE OF OURS" A pushball contest will undoubted- ent from the Student Council. Freshmen. specializing. "Above all things," ly be a part of the regular program Doc Edwards started the ball roll- Don Allison then announced that The Zetes-Chl chapter to be specific of said Professor Haynes, "get a broad The Faculty Club met Wednesday freshman-sophomore mixes from ing by beginning his P. T. lecture the dance would be held in Elks Hall and the first to hold a fraternity house view of education, culture and life." evening-, November 17, at the home of this dat? unto eternity as it looks like and except for the extraordinary dance this year to be more exact—. at 7 P. M. He requested the Fresh- Preceding the banquet the follow- Dr. G. F. Parmenter for a social gath- the most popular game ever played gave ' their annual house party i large class everything went on in a men to clean up the gymnasium as ing girls were initiated at Foss Hall : ering and discussion of the subject , n the between these two classes. fraternity parlors last Friday even- regular manner for a short while. best they could. The bricks were -Catherine Greaney, Ava Dodge, Lela "This College of Ours." Professor the Freshman picked up and ing with the members of thp chap- Then Don Allison, the brooms were put Glidden , Marguerite Ames, Amy White opened and led the discussion interrupting Doc s ter and delegates from other,fratern- class president, ' in action and in ten or fifteen min- Dearborn, Prudie Moore, Edna Turk- with a statement of some fundamen- talk on the care of the teeth, an- ities present, utes the debris had been cleaned out ington, Henrietta Rosenthal, Martha tal principles, quoting freely from ft nounced that the banquet was under- Unique is no word for the decora- STUDENT COUNCIL and the gym looked nearly normal Sondberg, Ruth Williams, Mildred report of investigation of Oberlin Col- way. A bench was moved to the once more. tions, and original fails in an effort MacCarn, Arline Mann , Grace Syl- lege and from a report of Committee front and the guests from the facul- , to convoy an impression of tho inim- A dance was held in Elks Hall in vester, Wenonah Pollard, Lura Nor- G of The American Association of TO PLAN GYM DANGE ty and the Student Council were itable stylo in which the parlor wns the evening at which the entire un- cross, Evelyn Foster, Mona Herron , University Professors (Committee on having been intro- arranged. For publicity that ia nil seated. These, dergraduate body were the guests of Frances Bragdon , Dorothy Sylvester, Methods of Increasing the Intellectual December Fourth Set As duced in turn gave short speeches, the Freshmen. that can be said. Hilda Desmond, Marion Jacobs, Ar- Standards of Undorgraduatea) . Pro- while on the other side of the gym An entertainment at intermission the Date for First College At a meeting of the Sophomore Ieen Warburton , Evie Ellis, Betsy fessor White believes in an "intellect- the committee could be seen filling class held Monday immediately in which Johnny Nelson , Ted Sample, after Ringdahl, Marian Sprowl, Alice ual aristocracy, nnd in tho organiz- Dance—Wearing of Fresh- the table with "eats," having taken the banquet the rules " and Charlie Nelson were the main , with the ex- Wood and Marjory Pierce. ation of the college to aid in produc- them from their hiding places. ception of those relating cogs was a feature of the evening man Toques A pproved. to caps and ing such an aristocracy. Professor Marriner was the first smoking, were declared with these artists in thoir respective off for the Tho committee report advocates called upon and he like those follow- remainder of the year. assignments outdoing even them- The Student Council at tho weekly limited admission to college, entrance ing spoke shortly but to the point. He HTEMORE'S HISTORY selves. mooting Monday evening set aside to bo decided upon power in four fun- related an incident of nn old sea cap- Refreshments were served nt inter- December 4th, as the date of the first damental subjects personality nnd tain who said that what was needed , mission with the freshmen momentar- College dance of the year to be held TO APPEAR THIS WINTER character as indicated in interviews most was more steer nnd less bull. POWDER AND WIG BEGINS ily removed from their lofty position in the gym. To make arrangements " " and references, and general adapta- Cowing, the president of the Stu- Tlie history of Colby college which of equality with the upporclnssmon , for the affair a committee consisting bility. Removal of conditions at ad- dent Council , congratulated tho WORK ON NEW PRODUCTION is being compiled by Dr. Edwin C. acting ns servitors. Little George of Baker, C. Nelson , Finnimoro and mission , small classes, socialized class- Freshmen saying that they had shown West, buxom youth with tho smile Allison was appointed. Approval of Whittemoro, '70, is now in its final room work, honors courses (courses their cleverness by interpreting tho The Powder and Wig Society has that won 't wrinkle e , or rip this date by Donn Reynolds is neces- stages of completion. Although no of guidance only)—these are some ol , wear, t ar banquet rules to restrict no times but begun work on tho dramatic produc- in the seams realizing that tho floor sary before final arrangements can definite date has been sot for its pub- tho suggestions for most oiToctivo , Monday and Wednesday evenings. tion thnt is to be given next spring. wns crowded , officiated at tho refresh- bo made. This is to be an original methods, Giving superior minds a "Doc" Edwards, to whom much of musical com- lication , it is expected that it will ap- ment stand during tho evening, Several matters pertaining to chance is tho theory rather than aim- the success of tho banquet is duo, edy. John Nelson is writing the book, pear during the early months of tho Ja„a Glori- Froshmon-Sophomoro activities woro ing at tho average, George Allison and his talked shortly but very interestingly nnd Ralph Ayer will work out tho coming winter. flors furnished excellent music for tho discussed. Tho frosh rule in regard In tlio general discussions, minor about tho present, past, and future music and tho lyrics for tho produc- Tho book will contain approximate- ovoinng, to tho wearing of toques was approv- tion. Ayer will personally supervise differences of opinion woro expressed, of tho class of '30, expressing his de- ly three hundred pages and will treat Pa o ss o ed and tho presidents of tho Fresh- tho play. but' most of those present agreed i)) tr ns and Patrone es wor : sire that more interest bo taken in each phase of tho college separately; Dean Erma V. Reynolds Professor men and Sophomore classes wore ap- princi ple with tho report. , athletics. Tho cast has not boon decided thnt is, thoro will bo a division deal- Professor pointed to report on tho matter of and Mrs. Webster Chester, Conch Roundy in a very fow words upon , but a rough draft has boon ing with athletics and their growth and Mrs. Lester P. Weeks Professor securing tho toques. , gave his best wishes for tlio future. made of the plot, nnd tho comedy and development, n treatise of tho Professor Tho Council sanctioned Tuesday nn d Mrs. Edwnrcl J. Colgnn, Coach Ryan said thnt tho class of nramisos to bo \\s sviccossful and as various religious activities, tho facul- AT and Mrs, C, Hurry Edwards, and Mrs, afternoon as tho timo sot for tho PAGEANT PRESENTED lO.'iO wns tho cleverest class in Colby enjoyable ns tho ono given last year. ty, in fact every branch of collogo Edward J. Welch. Push Ball contest between tho Fresh- There aro many follows ,back this activity. REGULAR MEETING OF "V men and Sophomores. Tho Council history, because thoy hud succeeded The exports ill charge of tho af- in holding thoir banquet righ t on tho year who helped make tho work of Tho history dates back to tho early fair woro : John A. Nelson also agreed to award n banner to tho ,.'27. of Au- campus in broad daylight. Ho said tho society successful last year. From founding of tho collogo when it wns The Y. W. C, A. weekly mooting gusta; Edgar R, winning class. Rowland, '27, of thnt it had boon his idea in tho first those an excellent cast should b'o se- chartered by tlio General Court of wns held on Tuesday, November J (j, "West Springfield In regard to tho collecting of as- , Mass.; Charles P. place to hold it in tho gym and this lected who will outdo thoir perform- Massachusetts in 1818 ns tho Maine 1020, in Foss Hall reception room, Nolson , '28, of Augusta ; Coeil E. sessments for damages done tho gym J was tho first clnss to lmvo sense ance of last year. Literary and Theological Institution, This mooting might bo termed ns tho Footo, '28, of Holyoke, Mass. ; nnd during tho Froshman banquet tho Nothing further hns boon done It will continue with a complete re- prelude boCoro the every member cu\\. Council voted to bo responsible for enough to do it. Sydney P. Snow, '28, of Rockland. When tho speeches had boon fin- about tho Christmas entertainment sume up to tho timo of tho death of vnss for raising funds for tho yearly tho collection of tho amount needed thnt tho society planned to give for tho Into Judge Leslie Colby Cornish, budget. A pagounli was presented by to repair tho gym nnd havo it placed ished tho banquet committee wns ready to servo nnd n lino was form- tho benefit of tho children of Wntor- ono of Colby's foremost graduates n fow of tho members which explain, SULLIVAN IS COLLEGE on tho term bills of tho two lower villo, But this will soon bo decided. who served ns n member of tho Board od Hie uses to which Y. W. C. A, classes In the ovont of doliquont pay- ed which was lod pnst tho tholes ln- don with sandwiches, doughnuts nnd Thoro will bo a mooting of tho so- of Trustees from 1888 until tho timo funds are put. CROSS COUNTRY CHIP ments on the part of tho members ciety this wook, and work will prob- of his dotvtli about a yonr ngo. Th o pageant wns road by Martha of tho classes, milk. Thoro was a copious supply satisfied, ably bo begun ut that timo. It . hns boon tho former intention Allen , '20, nnd tho following charnc In tho cross country run hold Inst Tho dates for tho Delta Kappa Ep- nnd ovoryono wns Then tho , Paul, '20, Wednesday for tho champion-hip of fun began. of tho author to conclude tho history tors woro Introduced ! Alice silon dnnco woro sot for February RESOLUTIONS. such groat tho collogo Captain Raymond Sulli- The firs t signs of any opposition with tho Oontonninl which was ob- as chap "Dollar" who is in 18 and 1.0, \xri,,...„. , n /-< „, » 1„ TT1„ !.. «..:._ ...1„ served in 1020. demand, was tho first to appear. Ho van of tho varsity cross country tonm woro shown about ton .minutes after Tv u-tuun uuu ill run IIII IUUU Wltt- tho bniiqnot had begun. A group of Dr. Wliittomoro is well known wns most cheerfully received by tlio won tho laurel wreath. dom him doomed it host to vomovo Sophs woro soon strolling towards from this life tho father among tho student body nnd tho res- treasurer , Emily Cundngo, '27. Then , Burr, tho freshman distance run- BROWN DROPPED of our be- loved sister idents of the city nnd is nt present sovonil othor members gave practical ner, threatened Sullivan throughout FROM SCHEDULE tho gym suspecting thnt something , I-Iolon 10, Robinson , secretary of tho Board of Trustees. demonstrations of the expenditures tho race and, tho two ran stride for Tho Athletic Association has final- was up since tho Freshmen wove Bo it hero resolved that tho Alpha Ho hns already published several his- of tho organIssntlon for printing the stride- until thoy wore about throe l y agreed that tho Brown tonm is too conspicuous by thoir absences in Upsilon chapter of Delta Doltn Doha tories including a .History of Coburn Handbook , publicity, membership hun dred yards from the tape. From powerful for Colby to start hor grid- clnssos, By looking through the win- extends its slncerost sympathy to Sis- Institute in 1.003 mul tlio Colby Col- cards, social functions, national duos, this point on tho superior condition iron senson with and no game has dows thoy made certain their sus- ter Robinson nnd hor family, logo Contonnry History in 1020. world fellowship, national convention nn d greater experience of Captain boon scheduled for 1027, This does picions nnd Immediately dispatched Am! bo it further resolved thnt a ' The results of his labors have cov- delegates, and payment for a year's Su llivan assorted itself nnd ho broke n ot moan that athletic relations aro a committee to ring tha boll , ii pro- copy of those resolutions bo publish- ered n period of many yonm but lmvo schooling Cor n Olilnoso girl. tlio tnpo, twenty ywds nhond of Burr, to bo brolton with Brown, however, arranged signal, Soon thoro was n ed in tho Colby Echo, boon more concentrated during tho /I'lio sum of expenditures for this in .10 minutes 42 seconds. as n duel track moot is already considerable number of Sophs and - Francos M. Nnson , pnst six or seven yonrs with the re- year's bu dget is sot nt fp700 , nnd this Third place was won by Harlow, a scheduled for next spring. Some upporclnssmou collected outside the lOlizuboth M. IVtnrshnll , sult thnt tho book is now nonrlng moans the support of every single froshman, who finished two hundred smaller collogo will replace tlio Brown gym ongor to got in and break up ^Iio ;; Phyllis"M. Hum , ' ' " completion, member, yards behind the winner. game on tho Colby schedule. party. Tho first attack was ht the • - For tho Chapter, )tia uti anrii»wf *«i*ir»-i..ii-.i * ¦ *—•¦ — . . ¦¦ ¦¦¦_ —¦_.mmmtrnm ^ but in truth their work for the college is reduced upon final W3jj ^» — — — "fltte Colfr? Ctfio analysis to work for the undergraduate body. Not the alumni ~ Published Wednesdays by the Students of Colby College but the undergraduates are the college. p GLOTHES 1 _ THE BOARD The faculty is probably the greatest single factor in making — *' Ready-made . _; FREDERICK E. BAKER, '27 '_ -...Editor-in-Chief the college, but it is not the college. The trustees are the manag- _? And Cut to Order " are not the col- BARRETT G. GETCHELL, '27 Managing Editor ers of the material affairs of the college, but they ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY of the college, but 1. MAURICE W- LORD, '27 Business Manager lege. The alumni are the devoted graduates : STYLES , TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL the college. HELEN C. MITCHELL, '27 Editor Women's Division even they are not the college. The STUDENTS are CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED we could have a college Associate Editors Reporters We could have a college without a faculty, ~ SERVICE IN THE , UNITED STATES. Lawrence A. Peakes, '28 Clyde L. Mann, '28 without a board of trustees, we could have a college without the Weldon R. Knox, '28 Howard D. Fowlie, '29 alumni ; but we could not have a college without the student body...... Alex W. Katkosky, '29 FlLLiE^ Assistant bailor- »- ,», «•« r. ., .„« The faculty, the trustees, and the alumni are extremely help- ^ , . _ „, ,„ Neal D. Bousfield , '29 Louise J. Chapman, '27 _ the college. Ernest B _ Mille t >29 ful adjuncts to the college but the students ARE Sporting Editor , passing lw David P. Kronquist, '29 College has evolved as has everything else worthwhile ^v Til frtl $£& Franklyn B. Dexter, '29 Carl P. Bergstrom, '29 through these various phases, and each has played its part, but € 1* Literary Editor Theodore Nelson, '30 the present-day college, with the increasing importance of stu- Wi ot '3 " Suits and Overcoats R. M. Grindle, '27 Ald°n * > ° dent government and student cooperation in college affairs, is an ; C. Malcolm ^Dowsey, '30 $ $ * Intercollegiate Editor rjana M. Simmons, '30 institution in which all parts work for the students and in which *40, 45, 50 • James H. Woods, '29 Ernest J. Theberge, '30 the students ARE the college. M _ . ., Arthur C. Caseen, '30 Assistant. . . . Business Manager ' Business. start Philip L. Ely, '29 , _, _. , ,„_ Gordon„ C. Welch, , '28 Sporting Staff j . Drisko Allen, '29 Edward J. Ariel, '28 Alden C. Spragu e, '29 Augustine D'Amico, '28 Henry E. Curtis, '29 LITERARY COLUMN John P. Hunt, '29 George L. Walsh, '30 . h$40$Mt4Wmzk __. _; Charles W. Jordan, '29 Carl E. Megquier, '30 L- seized his heart; "TTHT' i j i || ij|i _ _ i i'~ V^"i'*riiiTM~I"" "i,'"Ti^rr. ,. i . umil i " '> niW IHJIi Charles P. Martin, '29 Philip A. Stinchfield, '30 HISTORICAL TID-BITS. His camp in a crowned canyon— John E. Walker, '29 G. Gilbert Henry, '30 Rev. Jeremiah Chaplin of Danvers, ¦ Mass., who had charge of the theolog- silent, strange, sasr '¦ " —™_s ical students of the Massachusetts Of the sombre, soft Sierras now a Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine, as Second Class Mat- Baptist Education Society was chosen part. W~ BV SPECSAL MPP@BNTR/BENT ter. Forms close Tuesday night. The Editor is responsible for the editor- "^ ial column and general policy of the paper ; the Managing Editor for news the first professor of theology in the _:' OUR STOR E SS THE and make-up. Address all communications to The Colby Echo, Waterville, Maine Literary and Theological in- Thus he lingered long, entranced, J Maine. Advertising rates on request. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year in ad- stitution in February, 1818. Ac- bewitched vance. Single copies, 10 cents. companied by his wife, two children, By the wild, weird wail of this wan- ; and several of his pupils, he sailed ton waif; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1926. from Beverly, Mass., on board the Then silently seized his rifle, safely ®kartet ouse' sloop "HERO" which brought the niched, H little company as far as Augusta. And crept through the brush a OF WATERVlbbB We appreciate the vote of the women's division in the matter The remaining twenty miles to Wa- phantom wraith. of Echo subscriptions. This expression of confidence in the pa- terville were accomplished in a long- The character of the suits and j to do so. boat, which Mrs. Chaplin in her jour- A pause—punctured only by the « per will be repaid if it is within the power of the board nal describes as provided with sails lupa's yelp; overcoats tailored by Charter House Women's division news will be given all possible attention and and having a booth or cabin at one Then a mumble, a mutter, muffled ; will earn your most sincere liking. : we will attempt to make the Echo truly valuable to every co-ord end. and hoarse. in the college. The new seminary was opened and Would he abandon his object or mur- instruction by Professor Chaplin com- der the whelp i CASAVANT 8C DAVIAU menced July 6 1818 in a house In this war of the west 'gainst a The freshman and sophomores are to be congratulated on the , , standing where the Elmwood hotel is mongrel's curse? : WATER STR EET | excellent spirit which they showed in their pushball contest yes- now situated. In May, 1819 , there terday. Clean sports and real college men they proved them- were seventeen students in the theo- The latter unlikely for he turned in selves. logical department. Tuition was $4 his tracks, per quarter, board was ?1 a week, and Purposely pausing a moment to wood was $1.50 a cord. say, The inaugiu-ation of a bowling league among the fraternities (To be continued next week.) "We're two of a kind, old boy. Good is welcome if it is kept within its own realm but there should be luck!" CARL R. GREEN JOHN A. DAVISON some consideration taken of the interference which this might THE JOURNEY. Then softly and silently sauntered S. A. & A. B. GREEN CO. have with varsity athletics. No man who is out for a varsity 'Tis dawn ! The river lies beneath a away. sport can compete on a fraternity bowling team and not injure shroud R. G„ '27. COAL AND WOOD his varsity competition. Of pearly mist; the blackbirds cry Telephone 30. Office 251 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE college the interfraternity bowling league aloud GOSSIP OF THE As a duty to the And bid us paddle, for enchanting should make a ruling declaring any man who is a candidate for miles GLADIATORS. , a varsity team ineligible for the fraternity bowling teams. Of water lie before us to explore. THE SAD FATE OF OUR DYING 'Tis dawn ! Come! Sleep no more. GAUL. The freshman class is to be congratulated upon their success- The water-lilies stare at skies of blue Listen, kind brothers, profs anil all, And wait the eager prow of our A very moot question holds me in Choate Music Company ful banquet which was as neat a job as could be possible. The canoe. thrall: sophomores are also to be congratulated upon the fine spirit Why has the poor old Dying Gaul J. F. CHOATE, '20, Manager which they showed in declaring the freshman rules "off" for the A spider built his web for us to see; Been buried in coal in Memorial remainder of the year. Both classes have proven their worth. Two bull-frogs, lurking in the river Hall? The Place Where College Folks Meet grass Will serenade us as we pass. He's down in the basement covered NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY COLLEGE CZARS. Arise, 'tis time for us to be with dust, ! The student body recently requested the Athletic Council to Apaddling up the stream, Consigned to the ashes, soot and Savings Bank Building, Waterville, Me. adopt varsity basketball in place of varsity hockey. The Ath- Please God, unendingly. rust ; t i letic Council refused. The students of this college want varsity P. N. *28. His wound will poison, or he's apt to ! . basketball and they do not want to support a hockey team. bust ; Since the time Peter Piper picked He's gasping for air and die he Last year, we understand, hockey lost from the student tax the peck of pickled peppers allitera- must. between $1200 and $1800. Must the student body, against their tion has been the handiest tool of the wishes, have such an amount thrown away on a sport which they English speaking rhymester. We Bring him to light and give him air ; do not want ? would like to see what our contribu- Help him to mount the cellar stair. Inadequate facilities for playing basketball was the reason tors can do in this respect so we're He may be a savage but it's only fair printing something to shoot at. Here That ono so wounded should bo given by the autocrats for not adopting that sport. Have we it is. Can you beat it? given caro. ever had adequate facilities to play hockey ? Emphatically no! Far up on tho mountain's rounded If , in basketball, home games were played in our own gymnasium rim , Set him on the campus; ho cannot and a profit were made on trips away from home would it be An unblurred silhouette against the roam, possible to lose the amount wasted on hockey ? If home games sky, Or hoist him aloft on the chapel's George Allison A wanton wolf began his haunting dome, were played in the Armory, where an attendance would give a hymn, Or g;ive him to mo; I'll take him home, revenue, could we possibly lose $1200 a year ? A crude crescendo—a cacophonio Don't bury him forever iri a dirty The whole question resolves itself into the sentence, "The stu- cry. tomb. dents ARE the college ; their wishes should be considered ;" or The human And His it can be stated "The Athletic Council should be the servant, not heard, and hearing, hun- Never such insult have I soon befall gered for a home, As this doop degradation of our the master, of the student body." A mate to rocomposo his shattered Dying Gaul. i The time lias come when student cooperation, not student sub- song, Better n hatrack in tho upper hall servience, is the order of the day. A lifelong lovo to linger though ho Than a basement warrior with a The student body has little to say in Athletic Council affairs ; roam , sooty shawl. Blue Serenaders A beacon bright to show him right it would appqar that the Council is dominated by others. If con- i nnd wrong. Dear Editor : i ditions wore as they should be, a student request would be fully Much discussion has found its way considered and fully answered. A longing overwhelmed him, blurred into print about tho standard ization Probably never before has the student body enjoyed the co- his eyes; of tho 20th - century collogo product, An indefinable operation of the faculty to the extent that it does at the present something seized his May I, ns n student, add this to tho i soul, discussion?- i time. Tho Athletic Council may well follow the example of the ¦i Soizod nnd seduced in a sinister vale I don 't know -whether to begin with faculty in the matter of cooperation with the students of the of sighs, tho studont body or tho professors. college. A vnlo tlvroo dungeons deep and I nm not entirely sure ns to whore Hour quizzes brood cheaters. Thoy away with thoir porftdy because the Athletic Czars, the day of autocracy is gone, you might well d ark as coal. tho present blamo lies, but tho point have multiplied in Colby in tho pnst Phi Boto result reflects a certain por discard your ermine for a more becoming or Although Jess re- is this; Unti l "cribbing" enn bo yonr, Tho studont body, ns a body, cent of glory on thoir courses. splendent cloak—cooperation. Wild ho was In youth and longed to stamped out of collogo work, the pro- is an untrustworthy, unreliable mass Muybo tho man who comes to col- roam, duct will bo unsatisfactory whether of canting hypocrites, "What typo of logo and learns without a key has To see tho world, its wonders un> standardized or not. So many boys studont cheats? All typos. Tho bought a gold-brick ,- but how many THE STUDENTS ARE TI-TE COLT.F.GE. confined; and girls got through by cheating, embryonic ministers, preachers of tho koys will bo given to human owners Doubters notwithstanding, the students ARE tho college. Unfettered, free, ho flod from friends and therefore learn so little, that tho gospol of God , nro just as dishonest of mental gold bricks this Juno? Perhaps the American college was founded upon the theory nnd homo, similarity in dumbness of one to an- gospel of God , are just ns dishonest If any professor does not boliovo To roup tho rankling other Is mistaken for ' that the faculty is the college. That is not true now. Economics curse of tho tho sorrowful us tho AU-Malno ends, and tho nth- this article lot him look Into tho mat- roving kin d. result of standardization. lotas do not bring tho wonderful ter for himself. of our South were once founded upon slavery, but tho South is If any student does If I woro sure that tho professors spirit df fair piny Into their classes, not believe it, she sits in a front row Many now looking forward to prosperity which never could havo re- wnndor-wonry yoavs had como do not close thoir eyes to tho opon Aro tho mon loss honest than tho and leaves footprints on tho pave- sulted from slavery, Likewise, the American college is promis- nnd gone; books, and the thinly conconlod cribs, women? Generally, but I nm not at ments when she walks. Ono seething son of I would lay nil blamo ing itself almost unconceived development upon the theory that strife had boon on tho students all sure that It isn't because tho wo- '27. his past; —but I nm not so sure, If tho stu- men generally sit , "down front," tho students are tho college. Many bruising battles dents roeoivo ho had fought good grades, show ex- I haven 't' taken a quiz—-ton min- Who can visualize the time when, Tho theory that tho trustees nro tho college is admittedly out- o cellent nnd w n; attendance and boom tho utes or nn hour—thin year that I during mld-yoars and finals at Colby, Many sons ho sailed course worn. There are probably no educators today who are abreast and each ho , is thnt not a feather In tho haven't known of at least ono third of thoro will bo at tho ond of each hour swore tho last, cap of tho , of the times who consider a board of trustees, especially absentee incom petent professor? tho class "getting by" by cheating— a five minute period of relaxation, trustees, as tho college. What nro tho "cinch couvhoh?" Do an d thoy got by because tho profes- when selections will bo plnyod on a Turbulent trails hod brought you want tho truth ? him to Thoy nro tho sors nro ignorant of thoir dishonesty, Phonograph? Wo understand that Tho only ones who can really bo considered as an opponent to thin rugged range; ones In which tho students can rely in different to their deceptions or soma colleges have the musical the undergraduates in being called tho college are the alumni, A gluttonous sodtH- greed for gold had on tho use of their "cribs" to got by. hypocritically allowing them to got (Continued on page 4) SUPPORT A SUPPORT A 'I ^ I ¦ i PLEDGING SYSTE M! j PLEDGING SYSTEM!" • ' 1 $_ : : ' ._ j n ? ' u . full, John Rogers as interfering back 10—D. K. E. vs. D. U. and Jack. Erickson will be in the bark- 11—Phi Delts vs. A. T. O. | er's berth. Seekins, MacLean, or 12—Zetes vs. K. D. R. GALLERT J HEAR D ON THE Donovan will play the other half. 13—L. C. A. vs. Lancers Bogna.ll Heal and Carlson will be - College Printers . ¦ I , 17—D. K. E. vs. A. T. O. SHOE STORE Zbt * J |f . SIDELIN ES left from this year's team for tackles 18—L. C. A. vs. Phi Delts. but the freshman team will furnish 19—Zetes vs. Lancers. some excellent material in Davidson 20—D. U. vs. K. D. R. Printers of the Echo, and everything needed for Ath- With a triumphant finish at Lewis- and Turrier for reserve stren gth. 24—D. K. E. vs. L. C. A. letics, Fraternities and other activities. gridiron season is now l' ton the Colby One can foretell little about next " 25—Zetes vs. Phi -Delts. *• a thing of the' past and all attention year's te;am but it is safe to say that 2 6—A. T. O. vs. D. U. Come in and talk it over. is focused on next year's prospects. Coach Roundy will develope a pow- 27—Lancers vs. K. D. E. Gra team will ' "^The Blue and y lose erful eleven and one that will top 31—D. K. E. vs. Phi Delts. ,\ffive capable first string men in Capt. this year's team in results. Feb. 1—L. C. A. vs. Zetes. City J ob Print TTom O'Donnell, Peacock, Fotter, 2—A. T. O. vs. K. D. R. r Savings Bank Building. Waterville. Washington and Johnson. Tom 3—D. U. vs. Lancers. ' " O'Donnell started his career as a col- GDLBY BOWLING LEAGUE 7—D. X. E. vs. Zetes. lege football player four years ago 8—L. C. A. vs. K. D. R. Tel. 207 under Roger Green as an end. With IS FORMED AMONG FRAT S 9—Phi Delts vs. D. U. " 4 'the coming of Coach Roundy he was 10^—A. T. O. vs. Lancers. shifted into the pivot position where The Colby fraternity bowling 14—L. C. A. vs. A. T. O. i, A he has remained ever since. O'Don- 15—Phi Delts vs. K. D. E. league was formed last week and will nell is recognized as one of Colby's 16—Zetes vs. D. U. best centers and his vacancy will be start this afternoon. The last col- 17—D. X. E. vs. Lancers. g JLpshoesROSTO foi\. NIANs ninJS** » hard to-fill. Tom Caulfield will prob- lege league was in 1920 and proved 21—L. C. A. vs. D. U. j f* The Ticonic National Bank ably step ' . into; -O'Donnell's shoes to be a success. Each team will bowl 22—Phi Delts vs. Lancers. Also ths famous SELZ 6 " , While Larry:Arbor , coming up from one gam« a week. Albion Hilton has 23—Zetes vs. A. T. O. Waterville , Maine "j 6 the freshman team will have to be offered a silver cup for the winning ' 24—D. X. E. vs. K. D. R. Other Styles $3.85 up 1 Established 1814 * reckoned;with also. team. The league will run for 14 28—IX K. E. vs. D. U. Al Peacock was a teammate of weeks. Mar. 1—Phi Delts vs. A. T. O. first Sophomore to finish . „ O'DonnellV back in '22, when Colby The bowlers who -will take charge 2—Zetes vs. K. D. R. The summary: Pays 4% in Savings Department "7" won the State championship, and has of each team are as follows: Phi . 3—L. C. A. vs. Lancers. Won by W. N. Burr, S., 16.57; /played beside Tom since that time. Delts, Scotty Marr; Lambda Chi, 7—D. X. E. vs. A. T. O. R. Harlow, F., 17.14; L. K. Lord, S., Peacock's absence will also be hard Maynard Maxwell ; Kappa Delta Rho, 8—L. C. A. vs. Phi Delts. 17.17; P. A. Stinchfiold , F., 17.22; E. Member of Federal Reserve System felt but a capable substitute should Fred Lee ; Alpha Tau Omega, Ked 9—Zetes vs. Lancers. Rivkin, S., 17. 37; M. Treworgy, F., be found:in Bill Draper, another Lee; Zetes, Alan Hilton; Lancers, 10—D. U. vs. K. D. R . 17.51; D. Allen, S., 18.03 ; E. J. Mer- freshman! Eddie Nee and "West may Tom Caulfield; Delta Upsilon, Ira ry, S., 18.2 6; W. J. Brown, S., 18.3 0; also be used as guards but an addi- Bagnall ; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Bus- E. Watson , F., 18. 33; D. Quinton, F., tion of weight will'make Charlie Cow- ter Hinds. This league will be gov- 18. 35; W. H. Thornton, F., 18.48; F. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" ing the most likely candidata for the erned by amateur ruling. The sched- FRESHMEN VICTOhlOUS M. Boston , F., 18.55; J. E. Woods, S., position. ule is as follows: 18.56; B. Bradella, F., 18.58; J. H. When you think of flowers think of Fotter, a varsity end for three Nov. 22—D. K. E. vs. L. C. A. IN GROSS COUNTRY RAGE Lee, F., 19.01; L. Christie, F., 19.17; years, and Washington will graduate 23—Zetes vs. Phi Delts. N. Tupper, F., 20.25; G. S. Hooper, in June but Callaghan and Dutch 26—A. T. O. vs. D. U. The Colby Freshmen defeated their S., 20.42 ; R. Benson, S., 20.47 ; S. J. Mitchell's Feidler have already proven them- 29—Lancers vs. K. D. R. greatest rivals yesterday " afternoon Ryder, S., 20.48; C. McLeary, F., selves worthy of the wing positions. 30—L. C. A. vs, Zetes. when the new men took the annual 20.49; G. Henry, F., 21.47 ; T. Nel- When you think of Mitchell think of , Sturhahn, the brilliant freshman end, Dec. 1—A. T. O. vs. K. D. R. Freshman-Sophomore cross country son , F., 22.12; J. Hunt, S., 22.26; N.'l "c and MacDonald will also be seen in 2—D. U. vs. Lancers run by the score of 46 to 64. Billie A. Goodell, F., 22.28; C. N. Finkham, Fl owers action. 6—D. K. E. vs. Zetes. Burr was the individual winner and S., 22.30 ; M. L. Egert, F., 23.47 ; D. We are always at your service. Tel. 467 i * While Evan Johnson has played 7—L. C. . A. vs. K. D. R. he ran an excellent race to continue Rollins, S., 24.30, G. Johnson, F., football in other years he undoubted- 9—Phi Delts vs. D. U. his record of victory which is growing 25.20. ^ \y played his best this fall and as a 13—A. T. 0. vs. Lancers. with every interclass competition. . running back' will be hard to replace. 13—Phi Delts vs. K. D. R. Burr is without doubt the out- or will ^ Seekins MacLean possibly 14—Zetes vs. K. D. R. standing runner at any distance from U step into this vacancy but Wallie 14—Zetes vs. D. U. a mile up in the Freshman class and SUMMARY MADE OF , Donovan, captain of this year's fresh- 14—D. K. E. vs. Lancers. yesterday showed promise of becom- v man team, will also be a contender. Jan. 5—L. C. A. vs. D. U. ' ing an excellent distance runner. 9 TheSlickest Coat on the Campu s! 1 1 Next year's backfield problem 5—Phi Delts vs. Lancers. Harlow, another Freshman, finish- FOOTBALL SEASON should not be a hard one to solve. &—Zetes vs. A. T. O. ed second with a safe margin over Dickie Drummond will continue at 7—D. K. E. vs. K. D. R. Lord, of the second year class, the After only two weeks of training ( - Colby opened her football season by ¦ ¦ -i ' H No well dressed college man. is : a v^H| ... attacking, .the Bi:ow,n Bears at Provi- ^ . . .. . ,. H without one. It's the original, S lUffiisSll/T lf/$ /fflsi dence on October 2. Although a val- n corrcctslickerandthcre'snoth- § llllillililhS pJSJinSRi fjr. /% ! 9 injg as smart or sensible 8WSa^F " M \ ^4h^^4/fflk iant attempt was made to check the I rough weather and chill days. y l^l^^^9|x^^ _^38H ~ onslaught of the now famous "iron J Made of famous yellow water-. B ¥j $wf $P\—-^JC^i'Ibb men" the Blue and Gray team was helpless and were defeated by the score of 35 to 0. Capt. Tom O'Don- nell was an outstanding player in this game and received a great hand from ^ mm on the Brown stands when he left the ~WZ J field. Tho next week tho Blue and Gray team traveled to Durham with high A r *~m ^k fh& hopes but after outplaying the Uni- versity of New Hampshire boys were defeated. Hoaglund, the big New I ALL GOOD DEALERS I ^ iSi5 Hampshire guard broke through the # ^ Colby line and blocked a Colby punt 4 j • »l_ ). l /A l l IJII. H B -g IL -«-- l-.l l-il«-l-J -IW«LMM .l ll-l ¦lUHIIMKl — 11111 M-illll------»-M \>m lffl ^ / and fell on it for the only score of the day, Dickie Drummond's run- , ning and defensive work was one sunshine feature of this contest, ] \j |l On October 16 the'Lowell Textile aggregation journeyed to Waterville TAILORING FOR but returned defeated although they tV/j p ^fc played excellent football game, Jack Erickson skirted the Textile's end for a touchdown which paved the way Natty Clothes cut with Style and made for ^TO |BW [Wj BB|BBB for Colby's victory. Durability. To Order. Prompt Service, BBMriBf^™^ Tho State Series opened for Colby ^^fflBM^j^ when she met Bowdoin on Seavorns PRESSING and REPAIRING ' Field. Bowdoin played hor game . ^tSHw ^T* 'V WHE N Greek or calculus gets you into a tight that day and succeeded in downing corner , tie a tin to trouble—a tidy red tin of the home team for tho first timo in ^ five voars. L. R. BROWN /;' Prince Albert! Tamp a load of" this reall y The following week our hopes for ^^fBp— f o standing in tho State series woro CASH MERCHANT TAILOR (>i friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy- /tjP^W ^ shattered when Maino defeated tho 95 Main Street, Waterville, Me. "W y&tfBr \ \ pipe and light up. Watch the sun crash through White Millers by a 7 to 0 score. Col- by deserved to win that gnmo after A. the clouds with every puff 1 outplaying Maino in every quarter. k P. A. can't bite your tongue or patch your Cnllnglian plucked n pass from tho air and started a dash for a touch- ( , ' thr oat , no matter how fast you feed it, because down only to bo overtaken and down- Theodore Lovlno, Colby 1917 Lewis Lovino, Colby 1921 ed by a Maino back. Under bottov n h the Prince Albert *¦process cave Bite and Pa rch t>. a. i< «oiload invites another. And . . . You can Save Money by ^^ .^^^ I ^V Colby broke into tho winning col- buying here ou can hit P. A. from morning till midni ght umn again on November 5, when tho ^ ^ ^ *^ ^^ Newport Training School wns de- and it won't hit back . Don' t put off to tomorrow / " T feated, Tills gnmo served as nn ex- what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin f ^JiT J cellent practice session for our duel f with Bates nnd on Armistice Day the Clothing, Furnishings, of P. A. and turn on the sunshine . . . now! t' / jff l$j\ Jf . Blue and Gray team finished the sea- J son by triumphing over tho Lowiston players 14 to 0. Summary of tlio sonson j Boots and Shoes , Opp. Colby Iyprince Brown 8B 0 Albert Now Hampshire __,-_ 0 0 -—no other tobacco is like it! ^4/ Lowell 3 0 WILLIAM LEVINE Bowdoin 21 14 ¦ Maine 7 0 19 MAIN STREET 01Wfl, R.,1, , Roynigdji Toto WATERVILLE, MAINE Company, Wlnston-Snlom, N. C, Newport 0 25 Bates ; , 0 14 GOSSIP OF THE GLADIATORS (Continued from Page 2) Our Collegiate The Place IS YOUE TYPE ? tive before and after examinations. Contem poraries WHICH Why not have it while they are in Where You Eat Why not come and see? The correctly dressed man selects progress? ! type. Brown University—The freshpots REGULAR DINNER j the Collar best suited to his What is going to take the place of have a utilitarion value it seems. 50 CENTS 3 for $1.00 the trees that line the campus when President Faunce, speaking in Provi- 35c Each IDE LUXE they have all blown over? dence the other day said, "A univers- Soup, Meat, Vegetables, Potatoes, IBSB pal ity that is miles from sin is miles Pie, Pudding, Tea , Coffee, Hot Rolls H. H. LAIT What a wonderful college this from usefulness. It is true, I believe, and Butter—with all above order. would be if all the suggestions could that if you are away from evil, you 88 Main Street, Next Green Bros. Store , Waterville, Maine be carried out which have come to are apt to be away from good. What- Roast Fancy Milk Fed Chicken this department in the form of let- ever the problems of a city may be, every Tuesday and Saturday—Fried Wa^t-it&e* ters. Lack of space prohibits the good or bad, the place for a univers- Scallops with Tartar Sauce every Fri- SHOES printing of these letters, but some of ity is in the heart of it." day. For College Men and Women the suggestions are as follows: SPECIAL SUPPER MENU One person suggests that a huge William and Mary College—Amer- rug be placed in each classroom. The ica's oldest fraternal organization PRICE 40c to 95c bare, unasthetic floor antagonizes will hold its 150th anniversary on STORE WITH THE her delicate eye, and the harsh scuf- November 27 in the oldest college Meat, Vegetable, Potatoes, Tea, fling of feet grates upon her sensi- building in the United States in the Coffee,'Hot Rolls and Butter, with all tive ear drums. second oldest college in the Union. above order. THE The fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa , Another says, "Let's have more SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER WHITE FRONT bath tubs in Foss Hall, there being mother of Greek-letter organizations, PEOPLES twelve girls to every tub." Editor's which has aproximately 100,000 mem- From 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' bers throughout the United States. Would we not stave it all to smith- PRICE 60c TO $1.00 note. We cannot print this letter for S. S. Ryndam—All is not internal NATIONAL statistics are odious.) harmony among the 500 students Soup, Meat, Vegetable, Potatoes, Here's one who would have added aboard the "floating university" Dessert, Ice Cream, Tea, Coffee, BANK to the gymnasium equipment, in ad- whose campus is the entire globe. Bread . and Butter with all above dition to the new electric vibrator, a First friction developed between crew order. BOYS physiostethiscopic synchronizer, a and students because of the disturb- pallipomputator and a heliogobulator ance of the crew's hard earned sleep American and Chinese Waterville, Maine as these would be a great benefit in and the destruction of company prop- This is the College Store winning games. erty such as the playful dropping of A Co-ord writes and wants to know a few deck chairs over the taffrail. Restaurant if the fire escapes were put on Foss Now as a climax nine students, who (Formerl y Ha rmon Electric Cafe) Hall as a means of exit in case of fire. preferred to drink cocktails and high- PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR A certain Phi Delt would have a balls in the fashionable hotels of PARTIES committee appointed to inspect all Tokio rather than see the famous Make This Store college buildings and have all build- capital, have been expelled and are ings condemned which appeared to being sent home. E. H. EMERY be over 200 years old. MERCHANT All of which reminds us of the Yale University—Yale seeks 20 TAILOR Your Store words of the old Persian poet; million dollars to raise the salaries of her professors. A full professor (no 2 Silver Street , Wate rville Ah, beloved could you and I with Him Algernon, we do not mean intoxicat- conspire ed) now getting $6500 would receive To change this sorry scheme of things $7070. President Angell in a pamph- Elm Cit y entire, let sent to the 30,000 alumni of the ereens, university says, "Harvard has recent- Bowling Alleys And mould it nearer to the heart's ly raised 25 million dollars and is CARLETON P. COOK reported about to seek several mil- Clean Recreation for THE desire? Headquarters for Or words to that effect. lions more. Princeton is in process College Men 4 Tables of raising 20 millions, Johns Hopkins Conklin Self-Filling 8 Alleys is asking for 50 millions, and Penn- Moore 's Non-Leakable H. R. DUNHAM CO. sylvania for 45 millions, while many and Wate rman ' s Ideal J. P. GIROUX other universities which could be HAIRDRESSER named have in the last few years FOUNTAIN PENS Owner and Manager, W. L. Brown 17 Temp le Court successfully sought millions more." Strictly Guaranteed And all we ask is a new gym. Gentlemen ' s Hair Cut and Shave 50c ^H99 ^^^^^ i ^^0 __E__2__&ti ^______KB___- Home of Guaranteed Clothes SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS Gentlemen ' s Hair Cut 35c With the Greeks—The following Ladies ' Hair Cut any style 35c new chapters have been announced: Books and Stationery and TH E GREA.T CLEANING FLUID Delta Upsilon at Iowa ; Phi Delta Fine Art Goods ee v Theta at Duke, and revived at Mis- 64 Main Str t Water ille sissippi ; Lambda Chi Alpha at Le- PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Waterville LEAVES NO RING , NO ODOR high ; Kappa Delta Rho at Indiana; Steam Laundr y Chi Omega at Mississippi, revived; Cor. Main and Temple Sts. CLEANS EVERYTHING CLEAN- Sigma Kappa at Vanderbilt; Phi Mu Prompt Service Tel. 145 Waterville ABLE PERFECTLY at William and Mary. The following houses have been recently acquired: 4 oz. Bottle , 30c Delta Upsilon at Illinois ; Lambda Chi SHOE REPAIRING Rollins-Dunham Co. Alpha at Chicago, Denver, Duke, Mich- W. B. Arnold Co. 14 oz. Can, 60c igan, M. I. T., and North Carolina; 2 Hall Court Ha rdware Dealers Established 1820 Incorp orated 1924 Phi Delta Theta at Washington (St. Across M. C. R. R. Tracks SPORTING GOOVS, PAINTS AND OILS HARDWARE MERCHANTS ALLEN'S Louis) ; Chi Omega at Indiana; Delta L. P. VIELLEUX Delta Delta at Colorado and Nebras- Waterville Maine PLUMBING HEATING SPORTING GOODS LUMBER DRUG STORE ka ; Phi Mu at Indiana and So. Mcth. B. M. Harding H. W. Kimball HOTEL and HOME KITCHEN UTENSILS Lambda Chi Alpha has employed a MOPS POLISH PAINT BROOMS 118 Main St., Wate rville , Me. second traveling secretary and will Simpson-Hardin g Co. Gre gory PAPER conduct a universal subscription HARDWARE, PAINTS, KITCHEN "One of Maine's Leading Hardware Stores" campaign for its official magazine. UTENSILS, MILL SUPPLIES Shoe Shinin g Parlor Estes Park will be the scene of its • SUITS CLEANED & PRESSED B00THBY& BARRETT 1927 convention. The Delta Upsilon 15 Silver St., Waterville, Me. 90 Main Street COMPANY chapter of Ohio State has adopted a A Normal Spine Means Health -., —,* « w- . GENERAL INSURANCE Wednesday night weekly fireside dis- l he klmWOOd Hotel FOR COLLEGE GIRLS SILK AND WOOL cussion led by faculty members. CLINTON A. CLAUSON, D. C. 185 Main Street , Waterville , Maine Standards of Student Life are the Chiropractor main topics. Zeta Psi was the win- Consultation Free. Phone 72-W RUN BY COLLEGE MEN ner in the final standing MARCHETTI BROS. of the Bow- Suite 111-112-113 ' FOR COLLEGE MEN doin college interfraternity track ji k HOSIERY ICE CREAM meet. 40 Main St., WATERVILE, ME. » ^^^^^i^Myy^&j d -« *\ _rx CONFECTIONERY nnd CIGARS JM& x>^'W^» xslL $ I fill /f WF JLm XJXf Post Office Square WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBY «HtO *TP m COMING EVENTS J Can e stron y recommend Prescription Optician Wednesday, Nov. 24. Alpha Tau j Become Acquainted With Us ^ S' Kryptocks and Difficult Lenses \ \P^^)^1® ^ ^ood wei ht Omega Dance, FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY 5 N*^r *t" g , wears Ground in our Own Shop Thursday, Nov, 2S. Thanksgiving ^^ sp lendidl y. H. W. BRAWN Day. A holiday. j 33 MAIN STREET OPTICIAN Saturday, Nov. 27. Delta Upsilon Oculists' Proscriptions Filled Danco, EMERY-BROWN COMPANY Accurately Friday, Dec. 3. Lambda Chi Alpha Telephone 91 Dance, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM S, 154 Main Street, Waterville, Mo. Sunday, Dec. Vesper Service in Chnpo'l at 4,00 P, M. Tuesday, Dec, 7. Professor Marriner HATER'S loads "Y" mooting nt 7.00 P. M. 113 Main Street Waterville, Maine COLBY •IOjXES' Saturday, Doc. 11. Delta Kappa Ep- COLLEGE SANITARY BARBER SHOP- silon Dance. Tuesday, Doc. 14. Christmas Sing at WATERVILLE, MAINE BEAUTY PARLOR "Y" mooting. Wednesday, Doc, IB, Christmas Re- Headquarters for College Mon and Course* leading cess begins at noon. IjrigP^WULltnneylroi jEPAnTrtENT STORES to the degree* «f A. B. and S. B. Women. Tuesday, Jan. 4, College rooponH at 46-48 Main St., Waterville, Maine 8.00 A. M. For Catalogue, Addroaa Tuesday, Jan. 11. Rev. L. II. R. 745 S tores in 44 States- i HAIR BOBBING Hnss lends "Y" mooting, A. J. ROBERTS, President MARCELING Friday, Jnn, 14, Kappa Delta Rho This Store being a part of a tre- MANICURING Danco. mendous buying force resulting Waterville, Maine Our Specialtloi Saturday, Jnn, IB, Hockey: Bow- from the comb p doin at Watorvillo, ined o erations of Snturdny, Jnn, 22. Hockey : Univers- the 745 Stores of this Nation- FOUK BARBERS AND ity of Now Hampshire at Wator- wide Institution, it continuously villo. ——*-*"»——'-—'*»-——¦—-«-»—»-¦»-.-—_._^-__ ,. ' THREE HAIRDRESSERS ..,...„-,.¦.._ Tuosdny, Jnn. 2B. State Secretary enjoys the enviable position of be- 1 WMUEL OLAJIK i ' Honl d loads "Y" mootin g. ing able to provide the new things L, „. mmw Telephone 1061) Friday, Jnn. 28, Hockey: Massachu- while they are new and the staple setts Agricultural Collogo ot Wa- goods 20 MAIN ST., OVER PEAVY'S torvillo. First Semester ends at that are always in demand G. S. Flood Co.* Inc. 5.30 P. M, at lower prices than are ordinarily Shlppofs nnd doalors In nil '$ Turcotte Candy Shoppe Monday, Jnn, 31, Mid-year Examin- kinds of For Llgljt Lunch ations begin nt ft.00 a, m, , asked. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOU S COAL Snturdny, Fob. S. Mid-yonr exami- Wood, Llm. Homo Made Candy, Soda, Ice Cronm , Dry Goods, Readjr-to-Wear, Millinery, , Cemont , Hnlr, BrJoU, „nd Dr.lw Frosh and Salted Nuts nations end nt noon. a Corn or Mftln nnd PJP# 180 Main Stroot Monday, Fob. 7. Mtd-Yonr Holiday. Shoes, Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps .0uZtX Z\T' **¦ Opp, Post Office , Wntorvlllo, Mo. Tuosdny, Feb. 8. Second Semester and Furnishings "" — Telephone Connection begins nt 8,00 A. M.