Colby • ; Trustees Approve Plans For Mew Mayflower Hill Project Ilea L..-. . .Gold-fines Contribute .- $200,000 For Mew Biology Building To locate Building (Ming Group Schedules To Ke Trips Over Thanksgiving N^t yes Hall The first activity of the Outing Club this season is a trip scheduled for Moosehead Lake starting Friday, Science Professors November 23 to Sunday, November Counsel Architects 25. Those interested please see Fred Hubbard. In order to run the trip there must be at least eight and the ; ' An endowment of $200,000 iov the maximum is twelve. new "biology building on Mayflower A Vic Dance will be held Friday Hill, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Allen night, November 23 in the Dunn L. Goldflne of New York. City and Lounge as well as Badminton, Ping Winth'rop Center, . Maine, was an- Pong and Card Parties. nounced Saturday evening at the Another trip will run to the Col- Alumni Dinner. lege Lodge on Great Pond leaving The Goldfine Building, as it is to Saturday, November. 24th, staying be called, will be built adjacent to the overnight, and returning Sunday , No- Keyes Chemistry Building and will be vember 25th. Those interested in ready, for . use by midwinter of 1946. going to Great Pond please see Cloyd At a meeting of the Trustees last Saturday, M r. Eustis , Doctor Averill and Doctor Johnson were Laboratories and classrooms for the Aarseth immediately so that further present to discuss plans for the continuation of the Mayflower Hill Building Projec t. departments of Biology, Geology and plans can be made. Medical Technology will be located in this building. Bixler Writes Letter Professors Webster Chester and Students Appointed Move By Next Fall Richard J. Lougee are working with Library - Associates On Present Cut System the architects in order to provide' the As Rep i best laboratories for undergraduate To Commemorate resentat ves Scheduled By Group sftudy in these sciences. The facili- Beca use the present attendance ties wiU'permit work to be done in the r ules were adopted by the faculty af- To Relations Group At last, students, our dream department of Medical Technology y y will Hard Anniversar ter considerable thoug ht a nd as the bo fulfilled; in '40 we will be on up to the present May- which has been done result of prolonged investigation by flower Hill. in the laboratories of Dr. Julius Gott- Tlie Student Faculty Relations The meeting of tho Library Associ- a committee appointed for the' pur- lieb at the Central Maine Hospital in pose I believe we should give them Committee had its initial meeting ac a meeting of the trustees ates next Friday evening has been , of Lewiston. a fai r trial before deciding that they uoiuy college Saturday morning, planned in • commemoration of the Monday, November 12. Dorothy Atm- JMo- dis- a re hopelessly inadequate. Meanwhile vciii uer una, it was decided Mr. Goldfine, a leading textile 50th anniversary of Thomas Hardy's quist and Jean Whiston represented to start Boston and R -cnuriP . no reason why wo a i;il ,yuu ,uu() construction project tributor with interests in notorious novel, "Jude the Obseuvc," *,lvx'V' .- °f- tho Women's 'Student Govc-i-nv.ient Col- should not try to find ways of im- wiucli will allow Colby to tuov_ to New York, became interested in Colby College happens to have, in its it- gt. Morton proving on thorn. Inquiri es are now and Gene Struckolf and Bob Rosen new campus next fall. This ia a de- by through his nephew, S library, the world's most extensive Goldfines, being di rected to other institutions to represented the Men's Student Gov- cision tnat we have long been Ml Goldfine, M7. The Judo collection. This assemblage of waiting science and discover what they are doing and the ernment. Throe members o£ tho fac- io liear, and it will have an incalcul- who are interested in books has been still further enlarged whole question is receiving careful able effect ' on us and the future of young people, came to see Mayflower by the borrowing of additional copies ulty met with the students to discuss arrival in Win- study. I think the host procedure is v^olby College. Hill soon after their —all of which has permitted our li- college problems and faculty appoint- month's ago. to keep the present system for the thrdp some brarian to announce that the Jude At tho outbreak current semester and then to see what ment. of the war over Exhibition which will be open at the .tU,_ U_, uuu had been invested in the can be done. Wednesday, November 1-1, Bob Ro- time of the meeting of the Associates mud s, roads, utilities and buildings of J. S. BIXLER. sen and Gene Struckoll' will meet Saturda y Night Program will doubtless be the best Judo exhibi- tlie new college site. With this spring tion ever, not only the best ever held with President Bixler for approval project, a total of 3, 000,000 will have Tb Take off Ra dio Show ,11 the past, but the best that can or the points suggested at tlie Student ueen invested on the Mayflower Hill over bo held. r acuity nioutinf;. site, ultimate plans of which see some The only important item that will $7,000,000 " which will give Colby one ¦ Professor Lectures 'ihe purpose of this committee is to Truth and Consequences comes to be lacking is the original manuscript of tlie outstanding college plants in discuss college problems ami attain Colby this Saturday night at the of the novel; and we aro ablo to ex- tlte country, according to educational W omen's Union. During the inter- hibit certain pages from that , manu- From Hospital Bed a closer coordination between the stu- exports." dent body anil faculty members. mission of the dance sponsored by the script in photostatic reproductions. . liight Buildings to be in Use by Feb- Stu "G'! a take-off of that famous rofessor Cnrl J. Wobor Will Speak Wiur the return of veterans and the ruary, p An idea of what may be in store for 1946. program will be presented, Ruth Tho meeting will be presided over conversion of a college from war to Colby students on Mayflower Hill was Jnfl'eo will bo mistress of ceremonies. b Vice-president W. L. Carr, whoso peace, this committu. has been orga- The work is to begin in early spring y witnessed by the Biology 1-2 classes -. Colby' f s .q , Larry memories go back to those notorious nized to create a smooth and well- and the schedule calls for five new s amou uartet last Thursday and Friday in Coburn s, Bradley Maxim, Cloyd Aar- days of fifty yours ago when Jude ualancccl college lite. major buildings to be ready in tho Wattle Hall , when Professor Webster Ches- , Fred Tippons will sing tho was publicly branded as too filthy to mil of 1!M 0, with three more finished soth and ter delivered his lecture to them by ¦b commercials that introduce tho pro- print! The speaker of tlie evening y February, 1047. In addition to loud speaker from the Thayer Hospi- gram. Four members of the audience will be Professor Carl J. Wobor, , tno Jworimur Chapel, Miller Library, tal where ho was conftnou to his bed Ocean Point Outin g Trip will be picked as contestants. whose critical biography of Hardy, Roberts Union, and two dormitories by a minor illness, Lying in his hos- published live years ago, contains a for men , which arc already standing Allico Billington Rex, social chair- pital bod Professor Chester lectured Planned By Camera Club ' •chapter on "Jude tho Obscure." Ho in unfinished form, work is to begin man of Student Government, is in into a hand microphone on tho circu- will speak about tlie conditions under at tho same time on the Keyes build)-) charge of tho open house entertain- tho frog. ¦ novel nuulo its first appear- latory system of . ing for chemistry nnd physics, the Mr. ment, • ' which the. At its last meeting the Camera ago and will de- Nearly ono hundred students in and Mrs. Allen L. Goldfine building ance just fifty years , Club completed plans for a Camera special features of the ex- Coburn Hall took notes as thoy lis- for biology, medical tcchnicolosy, and scribe the Club outing trip and worked on plans set up in tho tened Intently to the voice coming ov- , geology, and a second women's dorm- hibition which has boon for a Colby niovio show and dunce. Sororities Begin Rushin g Treasure Room. er two loud speakers. The students itory, which aro expected to bo ready Members of tho Associates aro in- two loud speakers. Tho students On Sunday, November 18, tho club for tlie second semester which begins For Registered Student s vited to bring guests, particularly woro agreed that after tho novelty members accompanied by Joo Smith, in February. members of tlio orgnnis'.- of tho teaching by remote control prospective their adviser, will go by "bfttm obilo" A $60 ,000 homo for the president; bo seivod woro oil' tho system was very satis- This " week is "Closed Rushing iation. Refreshments will to Ocean Point, Mo,, whore thoy will wil l bo erected and as many fraternity for speaking program. Tho factory. With the aid of tho supplied spend the day taking pictures und pic- Wook'^ the Sororities, as each-or- after tho houses as can bo financed, In ad- . ,45 in the Smith mimeographed shoots of charts and ganization entertains the registered meeting opens at 7' nicking. ProfosHor Green and sev- dition , a pumping station and water Lounge of tho Women's Union; tho diagrams the students easily followed eral students from tho Art Depart- Freshmen nr>d Transfers, prior to system will bo constructed , grading will bo open before and and understood Professor Chester's ment will go along to do some lnnd- pledge bidding, on Friday. exhibition . and landscaping will bo done, and a after tho mooting, in the temporary loctura, MCl lJH! JJilllll/lllg, .Delta Delta , Delta began the Rush set of elovon tennis courts will bo Tronaui'o Room in the snmo building. Week with their pnrty Monday even- Professor Richard Lougee made Application hnn been nuulo to tho built. the lecture possible by allowing tho ing in the Women's Union, followed Social Committed for permission tt Presid ent Bixler stated , "Tho re- use of tho Goology department's pub- by Alpha Delta Pi who entertained hold a Thanksgiving niovio show and turn of two or throe hundred of our Deputation Given In Portland lic address apparatus nnd Carloton D. at the Outing Club, Tuesday. This dance, to bo hold In tho Alumnae undergraduates from military service Brown and Eicon Shaman of Water- evening Sigma Kappa also hold its Over Weekend By Students Buildin g Auditorium, Provided tho n oxt fall gives a now-or-novor urgen- sotting up the equip- pnrty at tho Outing Club, and tomor- ville assisted in plans go through, tho movies of tho cy to tho completion of our now plant. ment, Professor Henry Aplington of row evening Chi Omega will conclude On November 10, an S. C. A. dep- last Golby-Bowiloln game and tho Fri- The trustees rightly folt that wo owe tho Biology department took attend- . tho round of festivities. utation teiun wont to tho Central day night rally will bo shown tog-ther those mon the host that wo enn;offer ance and remained.In charge at Co- Follwlng tho final .party, the Unsh- Square Baptist Church in Portland with tho famuos Colby collegiate in educational facilities and program, burn . oes will Indicate their choice of soror- for the weekend. The group orga- Hall' farce : "Frank Morrlwoll at Colby." something that Is utterly impossible ity on a preferential bid list"which nized a recreation pijogram Cor ap- Tho loud speaker lecture was an This photoplay was mndo by a previ- on pui* overcrowded and outmoded TOvmt b« submitted by noon'¦ Friday; proximately forty young people on example of what might easily occur, ous Colby Camera Club, It has darn- campus, Therefore, wo havo dotovm- Sigma Kappa announced with pleas- Saturday evening. Caroline Thomson on Mayflower Hill in tho future; . By ed for Itsolf. n reputation that should Inad to go forward at all coats, .con- ure that on Sunday evening, Novem- led u series of games and Bavorly moans of, a similar system students make it a "num fc" for ovoryoiio. fident . that |.ho public will not lot us ber 11 , Marguerite Bnlcti. and Holon Hnllbori? was in cliargo of group sing- confined to tho infirmary might never Watch tho bull-tin boards for further I down. It wns a decision that took Kftort ,wwa pledged to tho sorority. ing.- miss a class locturo, details. courage and vision," 9f|f (Mint fcr bn LETTE RS TO THE EDITO R To the Editor: The Colby Outlook Last week President Bixler broke all tradition and proved that it can be done at Colby. His Philosophy class Edito r 's Note:—The ECHO has in- also-brought with them the gangsters went in and took an unproctored exam. There are those stituted this column las an occasional and petty racketeers which are easily feature in the belief that college stu- found even today. SEPH-S-NT-D rOR NnliUNAL *UV6Hlisi~u CJT among Faculty and students who say that students can . dents should be' aware of the trends The outbreak of war created ah National Advertising Service, Inc. not be trusted to take an unproctored exam. We in the College Publishers Representative (¦ class answer that Dr. Bixler paid us a direct compliment of the world beyond the campus— abnormal manpower shortage. .' The -BO Madi son Ave. New York. N. Y. in leaving us alone to take the exam and it was a chal- the world which will be ours , as active y.-orker was in the most dominant po- Cm«w9 - BstTon * Los anscles * SM FftAttCtVOO lenge to us to live up to his faith in us. citizens of the future. sition he ever had been in. He. real- It is emphasized from the time we enter college that ized that he could lose the war but he during the coUega year under Founded in 1877 and published weekly also knew that probably never again supervision of the students of Colby College. Member of the Associated we . are adultsandmust take responsibilities. The fulfill- LABOR FACES THE FUTURE College Press and Charter Member of the New England Intercollegiate ment of our responsibilities as students is measured in By Sanford I. Kroll could he make his demands so. effect- Newspaper Association. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post our exams. If we are old enough to do college work, The .freedom-loving people of the ively felt. Labor had a decision to Ofljce, Waterville , Maine. Subscription price is $2.00 a year. we are mature enough to take exams without the dis- world have just finished the most gi- make. Knowing that the American traction of a proctor pacing up and down. gantic struggle in history and have people would remember in future ¦ ¦ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Hannah Har p, '46 , Mary Low HaU If other professors would show the same confidence prevailed. In this struggle, labor was legislation just what factions ' were NEWS EDITOR .Anne Lawr ence, '46, Mary Low Hall in the integrity of their students by giving unproctored probably the most crucial factor, for, wanting in their country's hour, of NEWS EDITOR Norma Taraldse n, '46 , Mary Low HaU exams, it would prove that an honor system could work while it could not by itself win the greatest need, labor adopted a "no MAKE-UP EDITOR Jean Whist on, '47, Louise Coburn Hall at Colby. war, it certainly, could lose it. Let us strike pledge." It decided to place MEN'S EDITOR Frederick Sonta g, '46 , Chaplin HaU Signed, NANCY JACOBSEN. for a minute consider the position its country .before its purse. Although SPORTS EDITOR Cloyd Aarseth , '46 , Roberts HaU of labor in America. At the start of we did see severa l breaches of this ' BUSINESS MANAGER. . . Carol Ann Robin. '46, Mary Low Hall To the Editor : the growth of the factory system in pledge, labor came through the war During the past few weeks discussions emanating from this country, the condition of the period nobly. Joseph C. Smith FACULTY ADVISER. the present cut system have been flying hard and fast. worker was deporable. His wages Now labor faces another crisis. FINANCIAL ADVISER Gordo n W. Smith Students yammer about "the administration of cuts in one were low, his hours long. He could This time nothing is at - stake except breath and in the next, seated in the editor's chair-, urge do nothing to ameliorate his position its own future. The loss of .the label ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Audrey Dyer, Nancy Jaoobsen , Shirley Lloyd, that "something be done about it " that we get on the because he was not organized. Gov- "essential" as well as-the return of , ¦ Josephine Scheiber , Jane Wallace. proverbial ball. ernment aid and gradual organization veterans to its ranks have " -trans- ASSISTANT EDITORS : Mar y Burrison , Anne Fraser , Janet Gay, Bar This is a gargantuan task to inflict upon the baffled eventually improved the workers po- formed the worker back to a relative- bora Herrin gton, Donald Klein , Barbara Lindsay, Ruth Marriner , Colby faculty and student body. Granted, an unlimited sition. ' ly subordinate position. The .rebels , Ann McAlary, Shirle y Parks , Hannah Lavine , ' Marcia Magrane cut system is a noble institution. Is it not true, however, Finally, in 1933, labor found an ad- lion of labor against this position is Gloria Shine, Jeanne Smith, Glorine Grinnell , Jean Whelan. that supreme cooperation be imperative? Undoubtedly ministration which- was favorable to clearly seen by the recent strikes 'all the administration would be only too glad 'not to have to its cause. During the Roosevelt peri- over the country. The natural, tend.? Business Staff be dogmatically responsible for the students' actions, and od , labor rose to a dominant position ency toward Communism -is- also quite ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGE R Alice Rex therefore will be the first to co-operate. The problem in national politics. Unions made evident. America must recognize ,this CIRCULATION MANAGER Ruth Jaffe lies among .the students themselves. heretofore unheard of demands, and danger and act accordingly. .Legisr ' ¦ ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER . .Katherine Weiaman An honor system, efficiently organized and loyally sup- capital complied. The middle 1930's lation must be provided to keep the BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATES: Patric ia Conway, Anne Fraser , ported is indicative of a mature, purposeful student body. saw the beginning of strikes all over work adequately fed, clothed, and. Evelyn Helfant , Susan Lynch , William Mason , Janet Pr ay, Natalie An honor system is the only democratic method of gov- the country. American labor was worker adequately fed,, clothed, and Pretat, Raymond Webster. erning an aggregate of people. feeling- its wings and wondering just housed. Labor must see that,the .fu- ¦ It is for you to decide, Colby-ites. Ideals, to be suc- how far it could fly. The labor unions ture it faces is a bright one. cessful must be proved. Show yourselves big enough to Sorority Rushin g .... accept responsibility and it shall be yours. Otherwise, be supervised as you are now and break your necks elimb- This week sorority rushing is on. It is the period when ing out of windows. Did you come to Colby for wine, Canvassing The Campus Greek letter societies and their prospective members get women, and song, or did you come with an eye cocked acquainted and definite choices are made. to the future and to what you can do to insure a safe Friday: Colby Weekend gets oft to To the freshman who has never been in contact with Saturday: Trustees decide'to build' world? Colby settles with Bowdoin for sororities before, a question is raised—"What does so- The plan for a broader cut system is not an end in itself a good start with Richard Hallet of Colby Weekend 1942, 14^6_^__Ridih g rority mean to me?" The answer to this question de- Think it Portland "Press Herald" speaking on but a means to an all-inclusive honor system. master replaces Aristotle at the'- half termines of course whether a girl will choose to join a petitions can Elijah Parish Lovejoy to a packed over. As for "doing something about it" Festivities complete with arrival society or remain independent and non-sorority. be made. Student Government does function, doesn't house Bonfire warms everybody up; of Toppie, Marge, Moo, Watsie, Jack-, Careful consideration must be given to both the merits it? Wake up, Colby. . cheerleaders limber lungs for the big ie, Pat Small ,, Bud Graham, Dick Mar- and demerits and personal inclination will point the way game with Bowdoin Old friends cys Football is the motif of.semi- to the course that offers the greatest satisfaction to the ' i i *¦ «— meet at the Reunion Open House formal -Huge success result of individual concerned. Dekcs hold informal meeting at the good committee from -Stu G., Student New bonds of friendship, common ideals, and warm old haunt Night owls work till 4:00 Council , S. C. A.. Applingtons, unity often arise from membership in sororities and a A. M, decorating gym_ Thanks due Bithers, Pillions, prove popular, pat- rich addition may be added to the life of the college girl. to Joan Whiston , Larry Wattles, Alice rons Laryngitis and . porcupine, ' • However, membership in a sorority is not essential to Weathervane Rex, Edward Schlick, Bill Mason, quill ruin Larry's weekend. success in college, as is clearly evidenced by the fact that Cloyd Aarseth, Ernest Carpenter, Bob Sunday: Tomato juice the favorite: many of the leading positions on our campus are held Mntusoff , Shirley Lloyd, Burt Krum- 50-1 Thought you died last night: by non-sorority girls. There are many other activities holz , Carl Chelquist, Beverly Bonner, —It's a great life if you don't week- that are equally as rewarding for the individual. Many Jack Boyer Sl/c, end. do riot wish to set themselves off from college society in * an exclusive group. WEATHERVANE pong. Inked and climbed mountains. The decision as to which way a girl wishes to go must Editor i Note : Guest editor this week is Eileen Lana Continued from Col 2 There was always a bull session go- bo *.»ade after careful consideration and weighing of val- netto , '47 , who is not at Colby this year , but plans to re Sometimes we had visiting lectur- ing on—any subject you wanted from ues if she wishes to attain the positive value of either turn in the near future. ers who would come and spend two or polities to the latest gossip. And if course. three days or maybe oven a wook with you weren't doing something elsej you THE INSTITUTE OF WORLD AFFAIRS. Examine the merits and demerits of sororities weigh us. I'll just mention a few of these— could always sit in on a language , We hear so much talk these days of international co- them in your mind, and then reach an intelligent and re- Dr. Wing Tsit Chan of Dartmouth class, Chinese, Spanish, Russian, any- operation. Most clear thinking pooplo realize that now role '''' " warding decision. H. K. College who told us about China's thing yon wanted, ' "..' and in tho future, th o entire world must learn to work in tho present world—Mrs. Schum- AlMn all, • i 't'I'll together it' we are to maintain the peace wo fought so long it was a summer tl a pator, wife of the Harvard economist, novov forgot. It' was international Featuring the Faculty . . . and so hard to win. . However, there are still a fow die- an economist and authority on Japan cooperation on 0: ' small 'ScdleV' btit'/a hards who maintain that what we need to insure peace in her own right, Also Sir Norman proof that harmony among nations is less cooperation and more atom bombs. AngoH, i i h p li ' and is possible if peoples ¦v/ant-ifc 'baoly LUELLA P. NORWO OD. Br t s ar amentarian ¦ I am a (inn believer in international cooperation and advocate of collective security and enough, ' • : ' •' "• "¦ ' ¦ •' " • • •¦• ' ¦•• '•¦:¦ " ' ¦ • ' ' ¦ ' ' " ". . . .an almost immoderate thirst for knowledge." after spending six weeks nt the Institute of World Affairs, the British Empire,—also Dr. Martin - .-— _ .f . , / f e pe d g ee s e s o d , My text was provided by the Ilev. John W. Brush, a t r s n in six w k at th In titutc f Worl Affairs Klotsche of Minnesota State Teach- Melvin's Music Store ; I am convinced that it can work and in a very practical 's Collogo who lectured extensively ; when in his fine sormon at College Vespers on October er . Everything in MUSIC ''" •'' ': manner. Lot mo toll you about tho Institute and per- on South America, 1 28, he quoted those words from an old writer. The SHEET MUSIC and RECORDS ' haps you will- see what I mean. Wo did all our own work sweep- thought, however, is my own, one that has been de- , 41 Main Street, Waterville, Miiih'o veloping in my mind for two or three years, I find a Widely Assorted Group ing floors, washing dishes, mowing the puzzling discrepancy between my opinion of tho students This summer was tho 21st anniversary of the found- lawn—just about everything., Oddly Avoid that last minute rush at Colby on the ono hand, and the way thoy do their ing of the Institute and a highly successful ono in spite enough, wo didn't mind ovon tho Buy your Christmas presents now ' work on tho other. of the handicaps of war. Thoro wore, in. all, thirty-six of dishes and thoro were plenty of thorn. at the . Members of tho faculty frequently complain that stu- us, half American and half foreign students. The Ameri- Thoro was so much to do at tho Pine Tree Gift Shop cans ranged all the way from California to Florida, fxora Institute that it' dents never do anything beyond what thoy aro required s u wonder where wo 17 Silvr Street ' - .*' • ' to do. To this charge students immediately object that tho middle West and from tho South and mo from Con- over found tho timo to do it. Every there is no timo for tho extra book or essay, and this ob- necticut. As for tho foreign students, there woro six week, tho students wrote and publish- Park View Service < ¦ jection has of course some validity. But it is not a Canadians, three English speaking and throe French ed a weekly paper called "Globalo- spooking, an Argentinian couplo, ' Chinese, two from noy." This included all the weekly ac- Station sufficient answer to tho charge, It is not a question only two ¦ '¦¦ ' of omount of work, but also of the spirit which actuates Iceland), ono from Holland, Poland, Austria, Germany, tivities and fow other choice articles. MOBILGAS AND OILS , tho doing of it. We do not find in you enough of tho Brazil, and Alsace-Lorraine. Thoy represented all faiths There wns timo for fun too, Wo 1 Front St. Wntorvillo, Maine ¦ , Catholic, Protestant and atheist. The students desire to go beyond the proscribed task, do not find you Jewish lived In a private school on top of making tho effort to do so, Wo miss the spirit of the hold nil sorts of political views ranging from a .member a hill , Down bolow us was Twin Bacon 's Esso Service lb'vo of learning, tho passion to know and to understand. of tho C. C. P. to a staunch Republican, a student of Lakes—towering over us was Mt. TIRES, S, O o q o , "do wo have to do so and so, d corporation law. You might think that with this conglom- Tom. Wo swam nnd canoed , played BATTERIE C MPLETE Th uesti n or roa so LUBRI CATION & ACCESSORIES and so?" certainly implies the intention not' to do it un- eration, wo spent the timo brawling and shouting down badminton (if the boys didn't forget less it is required. Of a recent student in Colby Collogo id eas wo didn't agree with On tho contrary,wo The site on which you see the new campus today was originally rocky fields and apple orchards. A farm- 0\ Ag /P ^ house and barns stood on the site of SM^ w^^^^ mJ the Library building. ^% ^ ^ m The Mayflower Hill site consists of SPECIAL^ about 600 acres, including consider- fvii j ^ i^W- able area as a protective belt around DRY-SKIN the campus itself. l^W/"^^W^ The architect is Jens Frederick LOTION Larson oi Hanover, N. H., who de- j^^^^W^" signed the International Students Union in Paris, buildings for Dart- 1/2 PEICE SALE *^ Bucknell Princeton, and other *^<-^^^^^^_W_. mouth, , ¦ institutions. REGULAR$2 VALUE «£ / jfjOjiMife^^^ The general contractors are Hege- man-Harris, Inc., builders of the Har- vard Business School , several Radio . Ever.since 1930, when a Survey of 1942, Dr. Johnson is still working City Buildings, and the Trylon and Higher Education in Maine reported , hard for the Mayflower Hill campus. Perisphere in the New York World's Limited Time ,1 in effect, that Colby would have to It took enormous courage and faith Fair, and many other well known j SL___-i^^S 1 ill! move or die, Franklin W. Johnson to start a project such as this, especi- structures. has been the propelling , force in ally since the country was suffering _ Besides erecting the buildings, 9 A big bottle... a grand II j J^ gSff if I f achieving the task of moving an en- from a depression when the decision the Campus has been developed by special. Helps soften tire college. The "Venture of Faith" was made. Colby will be ever grate- three miles of roads, 7,000 feet of j|l | I^^^S 8 Ii progressed continuously toward real- ful that Dr. Johnson and the board water mains, 10,560 feet of sewers, roughness...smooths away I -a_-______l III ity under his determined and tireless J f | of trustees had that courage and and the movement of 176,000 cubic ' r f ine dry lines. Grand as a I i|l |!.j will. faith. yards of earth and 9,100 cubic yards 11J | In the years that followed the init- of rock. Another 1,000 feet of powder base too. II |]| .iM j llfl ial decision, Dr. Johnson never re- trench for water mains has been ex- laxed his efforts toward achieving a cavated, mostly through rock. new Colby. The best of everything Dance Leads Events The lake of 6.75 acres resulted was the onlv thing acceptable as long from the removal of earth necessary tedious hours went into planning the for campus grading and damming up "Dream Campus." Surveys were Of Colby Weekend of a small brook. The pond has main- Emery-Browo Co. made of other colleges and careful tained its. level throughout the past consideration was given to every The first Colby Weekend after the summer. phase of campus life so that a max- The athletic fields, already graded imum of beauty combined with a max- y/ar lived up to its long dreamed of and partially seeded, cover about 13 proposed expectations. Students, Alumni and imum of utility made the , acres and include three football fields, campus the best of its kind anywhere . Faculty devoted the entire weekend baseball field , 11 tennis courts, and . Money was needed for this project to homecoming activities, which rang- parking space for 1,000 cars. and here again Dr. Johnson proved his ed from an assembly on Friday night Except for steel, most of the mater- ability. The necessary funds were to a formal dance on Saturday. The ials used come from Maine, including raised so that on August 20, 1938, the brick lumber, granite, slate, lime, rally, meetings, dinners, informal get- , land was . broken for the first build- and cement. ing. .Only the war prevented the con- togethers, the game, and dance pro- It has been estimated that to build tinuation of construction on the May- vided excitement every minute of tlie all the buildings on the plan would in- time. Every activitity was given flower Hill site. Now the college can volve 3,000,000 man hours, and there I * J. C FKMNKY CO., IHC. look forward to the total completion wholehearted support as old friends will have beer, used 24,000 ,000 brick, met again and most of the student ol.:the ¦:new campus within a fow 49 ,000 barrels of cement, '2,000,000 years. Neither depression nor war body was introduced to the Colby feet of lumber and other materials has . defeated the aim of a college night of legendary fame. in proportion . which has refused to die, because too For the first time football cheers The library is the second highest jgF&j Sfa niiich hope and determination on the echoed on the now campus. The de- building in Maine. Tho State House part of the leaders like Dr. Johnson cision of tho Trustees to complete the in Augusta is 12 feet higher. have made such a defeat impossible. Mayflower Hill campus as soon as possible brought a surge of optimism ^ ^ Although ho retired from the po- m- to the college community which was (^W sition of president of the College in reflected in tho buoyant mood of tho weekjond. . The largest danco over Song Con test O pen hold in the Women's Union took place Tho prize contest for a Colby s or- „ .. . With Compliments of to the music of Gordon IIowo' sons written to tlie music of chestra, and it was undeniably a huge Men of Harloch is still open. L. L. TARDIFF success. I Entries will be received up to JEWELER the beginning of Christmas . va- . Waterville Mnino Caron's Gulf Station cation and should be submitted to Mr. John W. Thomns, chair- COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE man of the committee. Mo wry Jewelry Co. CORNER FRONT nnd TEMPLE STS J, S. BIXLER. Watervill.o's Lending " ; Credit Jewelers , , Tolophono 864 4B Main St. Wntervillo, Mo W. A. Hager & Co. 113 Main Street Houle Cleaners and Confectionery and Ice Cream Dyers 17 Summer St, Tolophono 896 CITY JOB PRINT Book and Job Printing Flo's Greenhouse • ' Phono 844 . Telephone 207 EACLEKN1T brings yon fnsci- 3^^mm^ 180 Silver St. Waterville, Mo. nat ors, hoods mantillas ?_^^^Sfik , , caps, Savings Bank Building Waterville Me. desi gned with nn IviPlr /^^ \ eye lor ¦¦¦ will '' id \ beauty. For your toddling off- K AI, tL spring, caps01 , bonnets and iicl- Compliments Of mela 0 wB^l l ***•_*•" W>\ S^ " ' ' DeOrsay Drug Store M Women s delicately l go Girls' New Style Gabardine Ski Caps ^fliral By BOB-MATUSOFF - . After being held to a 7-7 tie last week by the Bowdoin gridsters, the Colby Mules roared back Saturday and promptly smeared the Bears all. over Seaverns Field, much to the delight of the 3,000 chilled spectators. Led, once again, by Rod Myshrall, the 178 pound solid Mule, the Colby leather-luggers romped off with a 13-6 vic- tory before the large gathering of alumni and students. Myshrall, a one-time Millinocket high.school ace and war vete- ran, scored two touchdowns in the second and third periods, and sparked the team's ground attack in their win over the old Bruns- wick rivals in the last game of the season. Although Myshrall was by far the leading cog in the Mule victory, he .was' ably and definitely backed by ten other stalwart Mules ; who together as a team, let those Bowdoin supporters know that, although informal, Rod Myshrall, Colby's offensive star Saturday, brought down after a short gain in the first period. our Colby team still packed quite a wallop in a kick that, left the Gillen (19) is the Bowdoin man blocked-out, an d taking it easy on the turf. Bears reeling. • : Mules Have Anxious Moments Even though Colby outplayed the Brunswick boys in every way, our Mules were not without their anxious Grid Events moments—especially in the final min- utes of the fourth period, when the Bowdoin halfback, Matt Branche, Highlighted took a reverse from the Polar quar- terback, and scampered wide around By BURT KRUMHOLZ left end , shook off all would-be tack- Neither Pathe nor Fox Movietone lers, and outraced the entire field in have anything on the ECHO, for this a spectacular 7G yard run for a touch- .week we bring you Highlights f rom the down. But the run was called back World of Sports. And this week the because of a Bowdoiii offside, and the game in Central Maine was the tradi- subsequent five yard penalty spelled tional contest between Colby and the end of the Polar Bears hopes. Bowdoin. Colby threatened to score when the With a 'cloud of dust, a thunder of opening period v/as hut seconds old hooves, and a hardy, "Hi-Yo, Silver," after Gillen of Bowdoin fumbled Don the Lone Ranger rides ag. . . .oops, Daggett's opening kickoff. The elus- pardon. The color guard , led by Bob ive pigskin was finally smothered by West on his well trained horse.. Duke , Court Simpson, Colby's aee guard, on entered Seaverns Field and halted in the Bowdoin 17 yard line. Pour run- front of the Colby stands while the ning plays picked up just short of Waterville High School Band played the required ten yards and the scrap- Myshrall again. The Mule stalwart skirts tlie Polar Bear left end for a fifteen yard gain in the third "The Star Spangled Banner." ping Polar Bears took over with their quarter. Cooke (9), Simpson(66), and Woods (63) provide the blocking for the Blue and Gray ace. Colby Threatens Early backs to the wall. i The first half started off with what Stagliano Kicks Out ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ >:;: ¦;»;; ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦:. ¦:¦:¦ :¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦¦¦ ¦;¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: :¦•.:.: ¦:.: ¦ •¦: :.:¦:¦:¦:¦:¦:•:¦:¦: ¦ ¦:¦: ' everyone thought would be a Colby ¦W.-B6 trr **K&A-y:-:qvxK**t.'x*?. :oa ¦* .w.'3-'."rvww- g.iaf-r *n.-jm.iwpm- 'M ocooow««epE6co«« *t*:¦ )««¦)« ¦»: ¦:£- *?¦:¦ ' .n< v?*o • •¦:.• • '.: : wwh-k-x ' ' ' ' :•: ¦:¦:•:• ' •' ' ' ' v*! ' :' ' ' .•. .:.'•: :. ' -';• ' .': Two running plays failed to gain so touchdown. Don Daggett's kickoff Stagliano, who kicked well all day, was recovered deep in Bowdoin terri- booted to the 37; four plays ¦ later tory, by Co-captain Court Simpson Bowdoin took over again on the 26, and in four successive plays went 9,99 Another series of plnys and Stagli- yards just short of a first down. ano, who sparked the Polar Bears.in Bowdoin took possession for three the series' opener, put .Colby in plays and Colby took over again. It trouble for the first time with a neat was at this point that Colby suffered rolling punt, which wns downed on from a raw decision made by the ref- the Colby 8. MacDonough,. whoso eree. It was claimed that Rod Mysh- boots rivaled thoso of Stagliano ' .all rall v/as not five yards behind the afternoon, hoisted onel out to' the scrimmage line when ho forwarded 48 yard line, to relievo the pressure to "Lefty" DiFrederico, and Colby on tho Mules. was penalized five yards for throw- In the next series of plays, both ing an illegal forward pass. teams wore handed 15 yard penalties However, the rules of National In- (for holding, before Colby took a Bow- tercollegiate Football had boon doin punt on its own SO, and launched changed this year making it legal to a drive which went 04 yards for the pass from anywhere behind tho lino of score. ' scrimmage. The Colby protest was re- Myshrall Goes Over for Score jected by tho referee, who later apol- , Myshrall passed to Bob ge ogized when he realized his mistake. Sin r for 34 yards to the Brunswick SO. Mac- They said, "We haven't seen a rule ;Donough got 2, Myshrnll picked book sinco'42" What seoms strange is up *25 yards on four consecutive' play' that a similar penalty was not called s Lefty DiFroderioo got 1 on Stagliano the week boforo when , nnd Myshrall collected tho final S yards to score. Matt Broncho (27) of Bowdoin about to bo tackl ed alter a five yard gain. Bob Singer in the fore- ho throw throe passes directly from , Big Don Daggett's attempt was wide ground avoided tho block and pulled down the Pol ar Bonr. speed boy. his quarterback position ; definitely , to make tho score 0-0. not five yards behind the lin o of Bowdoin 's score in this perio scrimmage, d,was sot u p after a mix-up In signals in Stagliano Strikes Paydirt the Colby backfield , resulting in the Colby sc ored n touchdown early in ball soaring past Myshrall, to be re- the second quarter. Myshrall passed covered on the Colby lS.yard lino by from the Colby 35 to Singer on tho Grovor, Bowdoin end, Gillon rifled Bow.d oin 30. Myshrnll carried tho a pass to Grovor, good for five yards. ball five times in the next sovon plays Bogloy then tore around right end, an d wont over for the score, Tho carrying to the Colby seven , before extra point wns missed, being shoved off tho field by a hordo Bowdoin's lone tally eumo on Stag- of Colby tneldorfl . Branche and Le. liano's quarterback snonk from tho ono mot a stone wall. But on the ono inch lino. next play, Stagliano, again1, pulled ^ The second half opened with a 05 a quarterback sneak between the con- yard drive by Colby for n TD. Mysh- tor's l ogs to just register tho scoro. rall lugged tho ball most of tho way Tho kick for tho oxtra point was low and was credited with the points, to tlo tiro count nt 0-0, The half Daggett's .conversion wns good. ended a few minutes later with Colby Bowdoin Uses Ton Subs /n possession at midfiolds. From horo on in tho game was a Myshrnll Tallies Affnln knock-down and drag-out nfl'nlr. Tho O pening tho second half , tho Mules injuries wore widespread on tho Bow- charged forward with MacDonough doin squad; so much so, that ton sub- talcing the kickoir back to tho thlrty- stitutes woro need ed for tho Polar flvoj and tho Mulos then unleashed Boars. fToa Kozarnowlc/. nbjso|rbod an other drive, which carri ed tho re- m ost of tho hard knocks for Colby. maining 05 yards. With MacDonough Matt Broncho's sensational 70 yard Uigglnff for gnins in between, Mysh- jsrawwsssMs ^^ touchdown romp Into In tho final pe- rall carried for 15, for 17, MacDon- riod caused many to turn firay, but ou gh passed to Click Woods for, 8, and A host of would-be Colby tnclclors close in on Don ghty, Bowdoin fullback, after tho latter hns boon a referee's horn was blown and tho Myshrall finally wont oil' his own right downed by Coolto (0) of tho Mulos. Woods (03), Dudley (1), Mitchell (B8), nnd Martin (BO) make play called back because of an offside taclclo to acoro. This time Dasgott'a sure he's down for keens. on the piny, (Continued on Page 5) r ~»'»' - - ' ' "" ' "' '"* '"iw.W| >- Coachl RMindy Issues Call Mrs. Wales Gives Courts It was announced last Saturday that the college had received a I^r Basketball Aspirants gift of $25,000 to construct a battery' of tennis-courts on the new Mayflower Hill campus. 5P 0RT0PIC5By Cloyd The money was given by Mrs. Aarseth Over twenty hopefuls answered Coach "Eddie" Roundy's call The curtain was rung down on the Bob Singer and Chet Woods at the Edna M. Wales of New York for basketball candidates last Monday afternoon, when the Mule first postwar Colby football season ends were outstanding both defens- City. courtmen began , formal practice for the 1945-46 season. Almost last Saturday afternoon, when the ively and offensively. Bill Mitchell The courts are to be a memor- half this number were f ootball men who, with the close of the Mules polished off the invaders from and Bob Cooke, holding down the ial to Sergeant Walter M. Wales grid season, could now. concentrate on pushing the leather through Brunswick by a 13-6 score, Although tackle slots, made tackles all after- who was killed in the invasion the basketball hoop. limited to just two games, the season noon. The Bears couldn't move at all The first weeks of practice will be of Sicily in 1943. was most certainly a successful one; through the middle of the Colby.line, Plans call for two "all weath- taken up with introducing new aspir- and it seems too bad that conditions and that's thanks to the bang-up job ; er" courts 'that will not soften ants to the ,"R,oundy" system of ball. were such as to make a more com- that Court Simpson and Don Daggett up from rain or frost and nine Special emphasis will be put op floor , plete schedule impossible. aid at the guard posts. And at cen- - ¦ clay courts to be professionally work,..defensive strategy ' developing We would have liked vary much ter of course was the little pepper-pot shooting abilities and tlie built together with back-stops the boys' , to see the Mules square off against Chuck Dudley;, the "Midget Mule" and other equipment. The other..fuodamentals of the sport. With the University of Maine in a home stood out all afternoon with his fine courts will he located across the their opener only a little over three and home set of games, and we're uefensive play. road from the proposed men's weeks away the Mules, will have to C quite sure the Blue and Gray would Kozarnowicz a Real Hero hty fast to be in tip-top shape ONQUEST gymnasium and work is to begin step mig have added the Black Bears to its In the backfield offensive honors, By ANNE HUSTON on them next summer, for thergame. . . . . victory skein. We're willing to wag- of course The Hockey games are over now, , have to go to Roddy Mysh- Too Early to Pick Starters er our last nickel that Colby right and the Honorary Team has been rall. He was just plain terrific all . It's way too early to pick out any now, has by far, the best football ricked. The team is not to be an- afternoon; and Bowdoin never had a set of fellows who have looked par- team in the state this year. nounced until next Sunday, though; Orchids h\ Football Men chance to stop him. And there was ticularly 'outstanding in the prelimi- Joe Kozarnowicz at this time a Coffee will be given Mules Come a Long Way , the Mule blocking nary, drills. However, candidates who back, who was the best defensive man for them at three o'clock on the Hill. To borrow - "Wincheii' s ot't used Last week's game certainly proved seem to be more than holding their on the field. Joe didn't get to carry The girls who made' the team will be method of praise: Orchids to Rod ) that the Mules have come a long way own are:. Avard Holt, Rod Myshrall, the ball, and pick up the glory that no'tified by invitation, and we con- Myshrall for playing a brilliant game, from their first drill in the middele of Bill Mitchell, Lefty DiFrederico, Bar- j scoring points brings, but he did more gratulate them ali. A great number He carried the ball for 131 yards of October-. There were weak spots sure; ney McDonough, Chet Woods, Carl than his share with his timely blocks of the players were beginners with the total .157 yards gained by the but the line charged hard , the defens- Wright, Ed Goughlin, Bob. Mosely, on the offense and his line-backing- very.little practice, and despite this team. Although playing with a bad ive work was excellent, and the of- Cloyd Aarseth, Joe Kozarnowicz, and up on the defense. Kozarnowicz was : handicap they performed very well. rib he had an average of 6.7 yards fensive game swept the Bears right Joe Sheppard. It would seem that knocked cold three times Saturday Clayton Tops Archery Scores gained per try. Pretty spectacular ! off' the field. Personally, we thought these fellows have" the inside track on afternoon, but he kept getting back The original plan for the archery Orchids to the entire team for a swell that Bowdoin was very lucky indeed the five starting berths; but it would *in there—a tribute to both his cour- tournaments was for all the contest- game. Orchids to Bill- Millett and) that the score wasn't higher; the act- also be foolish to say so definitely. age and his value to the Blue and will probably ants to play on the same day, but Ed Roundy for turning out a terrific ' ual count doesn 't half begin to tell The practice sessions Gray'club. DiFrederico, MacDon- because of schedules and other con- team in such a short timo, and to Bob the Mules' complete superiority. turn up loads of other possibilities. ough and McAvoy must also come in flicts each girl played individually. Singer and Court Simpson for a great Every man in the line Saturday The opening date has. now been .for their share of praise in contrib- The high scorers were Eleanor Clay- job of co-captaining. played an inspired brand of ball. .moved back to December 8, because uting to the Mule win. of the- inability of the Winter Harbor ton, first with a score of 314; Anne Whitehouse, second with a score of So now football-can be tucked away team to make their tilt. As plans for another year, and basketball can 301; Marie Machell, third with 275; stand how, the Mules' opener will be take over. The gridders set a tough above date. and Bertha Graves, fourth with 245. with Dow Field on the goal to shoot at, but it's our hunch of a game with There has been some delay in the There is a possibility ;!vr.'t the hoop man's record will be 'Harbor how- playing of the .Bov.-ling tournament; WinteY on the fourth, as good. • Only time can tell so we'll not been but the finals will be played off this , ever, but the encounter has W$W Ws&* just have to wait and see. But next scheduled as yet. week, and the highest score announc- definitely * r March don 't forget "we told you so." ed. PRfr 4# V; COLBY-BOWDOIN FOOTBALL Beginning this Monday the winter i** tfJMS j (Continued from Page 4) sports will start. Folk dancing, vol- sr KARMELKORN placement was true, putting Colby ley ball , and badminton will now be Kr *g£*> s f*. - i "That delicious, flavored on,the long end of the 13-6 score. the means to keep fit. Let's hope that **«*^«"wL a**m»_*. _. •* crunchy corn" ' will prove as much fun as our Colby , (13) (6) Bowdoin they also Woods le • le Grover fall sports did I FFSfflP *®^ ' I "Webber's Icea" Mitchell It . ¦ , It Morgan p. Karmelkorn Shop Daggett lg Iff Jones Mu*^ -\\h 1 H7A Main St., Telephone 388-M Dudley, c . . c Pitcher Simpson rg rg Kimball COMPLIMENTS OF O'Donnell's Taxi Cook rt rt Robertson f Singer- re re Nevens m& ? > \ > ' i Stand & waiting Room, 183 Main St. Kozarnowicz qb qb Stagliano eaners x Tel. 238 Res. 1528 Myshrall' Ihb Ihb Leone Admor, Cl f^mr- ¦ ¦ \ A I 7 A. M. until Mldnite DiFrederico rhb rhb Branehe & Dyers MacDonough fb . , i'b Gillen " ¦ (5 Colby . ., , . 0 . 7 0—13 f ' * ' ' ' i (i (I 0 6 , Rmuvlnln - 0 . . STREET p--'M| ' 15G-1 S8 MAIN ? 1*4Ife <& f#jt<_f^( ** I i y*> Cv > * . j COVERS FOR YOUR Substitu tions : Colby—Martin , . Be- ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦• :-: ' "" ¦ FOR . •• _ -. ¦• • ¦ SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY and qualit y : CALL Aliens Drug Store Robert A. Dexter , Prop. Telephone 2095 118 Main Street , Waterville , Maine Night Calls 2294 Meet your friends at our Fountain Sears Roebuck and. Co. Waterville Order Office .177 Main St. . Tel. 19.76 . Colby' s Mayflower Hill project is The Women's Union was made pos- The Keyes Buildin g is oik: of these. Tho college had agreed to advance Elms Restaurant in full swing. The completion of the sible by contributions of ap proximate- This edifice is named for Marti n L. halt ' of the cost of the fraternity long strivo d for new campus is in ly $100,000 from Colby Alumnae . Keyes who was aii inventor and busi- houses if the fraternity will raise the Our Motto Is ' ' sight. The buildings on Mayflower Colby s Men s Dormitories receive d ness man. He founded the Keyes Fi- other half. So far the D. K. E. ' s have Hill have been and will be erected by necessary funds from the "Maine Mil- bre Com pany in Fairfield. Funds their money. "Quality . , ; loyal Colby Alumni and friends. p g " This campaign gath- come from a be quest of his widow. Next Fall will find Colby students '" " ' ¦ lion Cam ai n. ¦And . : The Lorimer Memorial Cha pel, ered contributions from Maine's non- These funds are bein g supplemented play ing tennis on 11 , tennis courts. Service" costin g over §200,000, was given to Colby friends. by George G. Averill , who was his These will be made from Mrs. Edn a Colby by George Horace Lorimer , The buildin gs stated above are son-in-law and business partner of McClymonds Wales ' gift of $25 , 000. 41 Temple St. Waterville , Me. class of 1898. He was the editor of those com pleted or partially finished. .Mr. Keyes. She is giving the tennis courts . in the Saturday Evening Post who built Thoso unfinished will be completed The other Girls ' Dormitories will be memor y of her son , Sgt. Walter Mc- _• it from an obscure leaflet to a top po- in the Fall of 1946. Many other ]built from general college funds. Clymonds Wales , killed in the inva- sition among magazines. The Chap- buildin gs will be worked on soon. 'They will be started in the Spring. sion of Sicily in 1943. el was given in memory of his father , JOIN THE CRO WD AT THE , ' Reverend George Claude Lorimer , a distin guished Baptist preacher. ¦ Puritan Restaurant The Miller Library bear s the name m ;j <« s _ FOR DINNER OR SUPPER ' * vv *?r ' - '' % '* of Merton L. Miller who graduated Tasty Sandwiches of all kinds from Colby in 1S90. He went to the Philippine Islands as an anthropolo- % &£**£&& Mfc^dite- -« • i f— Tin gist and became interested in gold i® « ij ^ ^ \ i^^^^^^ Sf ^ v- Jefferson Hotel mines. Mr. Miller is now living in ***«! '\* -%z ! Los Angeles. «g 0 ¦* DO r0u\ il ^ H l ^ m Roberts Union, named for former * /kmow wuiA J# m« |Kf»it MEET THE BOYS AT President Arthur J. Roberts , is paid ## «" . THE JEFF for by 2,000 Colby men. Approxi- - ap
Colby •; Trustees Approve Plans for Mew
