FALL TRUSTEE MEETING Writerr

It is Better to be Wrong and in Earnest Than to Be lndifferent-~Presideni!|Roberts '

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MacDonald Lecture Echo's All Maine Monday Night Team on Sport Page

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VEYSEY PLACES FIRST Wilson MacDonald PRESIDENT SPEAKS AX—, IN N.E.I.C. HARRIER RUN Canadian FALL TRUSTEE MEETING Writerr

FLYING CLUB Lectures Monday LAST CALL FOR REPORTERS Dr. Johnson States Endow DeVeber Runs Good Race Students interested in form ing All Fresh men wishing to com- ment Increase of To Finish Second a flying club which will enable Has Been Called Unofficial pete for positions as reporters on ild a plane at the ,965 them to help reb u Poet Laureate of the ECHO and who have not passed ^342 Waterv ille Airport this winter and Canada in their names to Joseph Smith or Veysey to Make Bid for also to obta in special instruction Edward Gurne y may have a last rates should see or call George Next Monday evening Wilson Mac- chance tomorro w, Fr iday. Report- Eating Facilities, Placement National Championship Crosby. Tel. 1100. Donald, called the unofficial Poet ers will he chosen Friday ni ght in Committee Emphasized in New York Soon Laureate of Canada, comes to the the usual manner. college as the third feature of the - As Important Studetit Volunteers lecture series. All appearances indicate that this Trustees Elect George Meet at Colby lecture will prove to bo one of the A sharp gain in the student enroll- best on the current course. By -vir- Otis Smith Chairman ment and the financial condition of This Week-Emd tue of his accomplishments in modern Colby College was reported to the poetry Wilson MacDonald today is trustees by President Franklin W. From four o'clock on Saturday af- recognized universally as Canada's Johnson at their annual Fall meet- ternoon until the same time on Sun- greatest living poet. The works which ing held at the Hotel Eastland, " Sat- day, Colby students will have the rare have come from his pen have proven urday. privilege of attending the sixth an- best sellers and are widely read both Fine Quality of Freshmen nual conference of the Maine Student here and abroad. Among his better The report of the Colby president Volunteer Union , which is this year known works are "Songs of the gave the final enrollment figures as meeting on the Colby campus, as Prairie Land," "Caw-Caw Ballards," 610, including a freshman class of 190 , guests of the Boardman Society. and "Out of the Wilderness." This the largest since 1929. However, he ^ CLIFF VEYSEY, '36 Delegations from the various Maine last when it appeared' in 1926 ran stressed the quality, rather than the " colleges, together with their faculty through three editions in two months quantity of the entering class, stating Veysey, probably the great- Cliff representatives, will gather in the —an amazing record. The New York that no less than 32 men and women in the history est individual athlete Alumnae Building both for meals and Times Book Review said : "In the stood first or second' in their respec- College, gained of athletics at Colby for the conference sessions. present generation of poets whose DR. GEORGE OTIS SMITH tive high school classes, while 56 % new laurels at Boston last Monday, of the entire class graduated from The theme of the week-end, which name is legion Wilson MacDonald The Colby college board -when he negotiated the tough Frank- of trustees secondary school in the top quarter of is vitally allied with the purpose of is the outstanding figure." at their regular fall meeting lin Park course in the fine time of 21 at the their classes. While about two-thirds the Student Volunteer Movement it- The most important factor about Hotel Eastland Saturday morning minutes 28 4-5 seconds to win the of the freshmen come from Maine, he self, is to develop "A Philosophy of this coming lecturer, however, is that elected George Otis Smith of New England Intercollegiate Cham- Skowhe- said, the others represent a wider Life Necessary for World Citizen- he has been acclaimed everywhere as gan chairman of the board, to take pionship. The course has been short- geographical area than last year, with ship." Notable among the able lead- a most entertaining speaker. News- the place of Hon. Herbert E. Wads- ened this year and so Cliff's perform- representatives from 11 states and ers who will interpret this subject is pape rs, educators, figures such as worth of Winthrop who offered ance stands as the record. his three foreign countries on the list. Dr. Charles ., G.. Gumming of Bangor Rev. Fosdick and Cadman,, have de- resignation last June -¦ ¦ Herby DeVe'berT'ClifT-s plucky little ^ ..because-of im- - - " Increases "in ~ Endowment Theological Seminary, who has been clared him intensely interesting. paired health. team mate, finished in 11th spot, MacDonald's early life probably On the subject of the financial con- leading in all of the runners from (Continued on page 6) explains the depth of his poetry and dition of the college, President John- (Continued on .page 3) . Bowdoin and Bates. Herby's per- 1 — ¦ ¦ ¦ the ability to tell it appealingly. He son stated that since the June meet- formance was excellent and shows is an athlete who plays hockey well ing, more money had .been added to that he will have to bear watching in the endowment funds of Colby -Col- future races. Frosh Co-ed Pledge List Oracle Offers Prizes lege than during any previous year in Cliff let Bill Hunnewell of Maine Shows Many Unpledged For Unusual Pictures its history. Bequests amounting to take the lead at the start of the race $342,965 have been received by the and Bill alternates tho first position treasurer since June from the estates Dr. Morse Will Join Suggestions regarding the Oracle " with Murray and Cotter of Rhode Sigma Kappa of Waldo Pratt, Fred M. Preble arid Prize Contest for photographs were Island and Jenkins of Mass. Tech. As Jessie Willa Adams, Houlton. Charles Potter Kling. From the lat- Einstei n Associates given out by Joseph C. Smith, faculty the race progressed and the runners Eleanor Hay ward Barker, Presque ter estate, there is a large sum yet to . adviser of the Camera Club to the came to the hills, Cliff's greater Isle. be received. ECHO representative. power and experience began to tell Martha Russell • Bessom, Marble- President Johnson spoke of the He called attention to the four dis- and lie forged to the front and led head, Mass. lack of student eating facilities at tinct contests as stated in the an- the pack in by a full 70 yards. Edith Wilhelmine Fait, Northeast the college and recommended that a nouncement. First was the prize of- Realms could be written concern- Harbor. committee be appointed to study the fered for the most unusual campus ing this Colby distance star, but it Julio Haskell, New London , Conn. matter and remedy the situation be- view. He suggested that students will be sufficient to say that the whole Alice Willetta Herrick, Rangeley. fore next fall. walk about the campus with their student body will bo behind him next Janet Eliza Lowell, Westbrook. He reported on the placement ser- eyes open for such scenes as: view of week when he challenges the best Beryl McKeen , '37, Houlton. vice being conducted by Prof. Elmer some building through a doorway or runners in the country for the I, C. 4 Jane Douglass Montgomery, East C. Warren , and recommended an en- window frame ; view of a building A. Cross Country Championship in Boothbay. largement of this work. "It has be- through an opening in trees or New York. Mildred Uraine Morrow, Greenville come increasingly evident," he said, Junction. bushes; interesting shadow pattern on "that the college has not fulfilled its Joyce Margaret Perry, Mamaro- some wall or corner of building; shot obligation to the student when it of some small part of building, rather places a diploma in his NOTICE neck, N. Y. hand. It -is Frances Hackett Quint, Portland. than the whole structure ; curious also our concern to see that he may Physical Education Requirement Margaret Schryver, Mount Kisco, angles, from below looking upward, choose wisely the vocation into which Soph omores , Freshmen , Upper- N. Y. from above looking downward, mod- he will go and to give him every pos- classmen ernistic effects ; the chapel tower sil- sible help in securing a position- on Make your selection of activities (Continued on page 3) houetted against the sky, when sun leaving college." now on the regular forms in the gymnasium office. Tho following (Continued on page 3) activities are offered for tho first William and LaCrosse half of the indoor season beginning Lampoon and Tige r Help November 19th. To Report Conference DR. MARSTON MORSE Kay Herrick Speaks at Varsity Indoor Track. Patch Up Relations Freshman Indoor Track Dr. Mnrston Morso, a graduate of Hub Alumnae Meeting • Varsity Hockey. This Friday evening at 7.30 the In- tho class of 1914, and now professor. Back in 192G it was a printed Freshman Hockey. ternational Relations Club will meet of Mathematics al; -Harvard , has re- Chosen from the women's division quarrel between the Harvard Lam- Freshman Varsity Basketball. in Alumnao Building. Emmart La- cently accepted a call to n professor- to speak about Colby people and Col- poon and the Princeton Tiger, under- Class section Volleyball. Crosse, |8 5, and Robert William , '80, ship of mathematics at tho Institute by activities, Kathryn Herrick, '35, graduate humor magazines, that had Class section Basketball. will report on the New England In- of Advanced Study at Princeton, Ho addressed tho. Boston Colby Alumnao much to do with tho breaking .off of, , Class section Handball. ternational Relations Conference held will begin his duties at tho beginning Association at tho . Hotel Lennox on f ootball relations between the two Ping Pong (restricted group), at Wollesley last November '2 and 8, of the 1935-1036 academic year. November 3rd, The mooting* wns well schools. 'j- ' ,. All Varsity Football mon ; Fresh- and will o yon the rljscussio*- of the Many famous mathematicians m*o attended, an d importan t; business con- Last woolc, whon tho two iiniverst man Varsity Footboll men , nnd evening, "Nationalism and Interna- at present in this department nt sistod of a motion to raise money for ties resumed pig-skin, ties, the two : Cross Country mon should mako tionalism." A general discussion will Princeton and one of Dr. Morse's as- tho women 's scholarship fund. humor magassinos published, a joint ' V follow. sociates will bo no loss than Albert issue, just to prove that no Imrd -jfeol- ,; thoir selections at onco in tho gym- ¦¦ nasium ofllco. Varsity Football Einstein , famous for his unique NOTICE ings existed. ' V'V ' ' mon do not havo to report for NOTICE theory ol! relativity. Frosh class Officers eloclionn, Sat : As a matter of fact, it was' nbt very ; '; ¦jr. class work until December 3rd. An y fraternity who has not had morse- nns, taken a Keen inter- urtlay, 10 A, M. in the Chapel. diffi cult for good fooling** to exist bo-v!: ¦¦ All sections and tonms begin ac- an y froslnnan representative trying est in tho activities of the collogo and twoen tho universities • ¦iastv^wepic;^; tivity Monday, Nov. 19th. Records out for tho positions oi! mailing clerks is at present a mombor of tho board COLBY BAND | T/horo had boon two , generations fo:fj a]' e ed o yo on th e ECHO aro aslcod to havo on e of trustcos. Ho has gained wide dis- , All uniforms must bo turned in'] students at each school sinceI the will be transf rr fr m ur . sEatl;; present sport to your nowly elected or moro mon report . to Joseph L. tinction in his Hold of learning, math- to tho Equipment Room at tho] which interrupted, the trnditip*|alf '' Stevens, D. K. E. House, or Joseph sport at that date, C. ematics. This , now, post and honor Colby College Gymnasium by Fri-J athletic relations. "* The* prown^sjiju^^' Smith, faculty advisor, Publicity comos as no surprise to thoso who clay, Novombev 10, 1084. i donts novor hud an y 'foeling^'ia gtii^j ; Office, , , ' ^ know him bitch¦ other,¦ . , ' . • .v^.:|:i;- ¦ . . . - ¦ .¦;¦¦ ¦ ¦>¦.: ¦:¦.. . . - .v .- : . -" - -i.^.V- . .^..;M^.^^i:^:;* , ;> , .- _ .^' «.;f...l )v; ^i-^ .r . -»yv ^' i- .V<' '(>V^*!j^. i>V^^ V •: . >. Bobcats Capture Second Place THE White Mule's Football Team In Clearcut 13-0 Win Over Mules Has Mediocre Grid Season MULE KICKS games this year and in another fall By J err y F yan Prospects Look Very Good should develop into one of the out- Bates Proves Better Mud- Alpha Tau Omega Touch J standing backs in the Maine colleges. j ] For Next Year horse in Sliding Struggle • Tom Yadwinski, after a year of ab- football Champs in Another football season has come sence from school, returned with some at Lewiston and gone and the moleskins are pack- Colby has recently brought its added weight and all of his-old speed 8-6 Victory Over Deks ed away until next September when 1934 grid season to a close and the and proceeded to become the out- Dave Morey's Eates Bobcats were the hopefuls start out once more in Blue and Gray football fans are al- standing ball carrier in the Maine altogether too strong and experienced their quest for the ever-elusive State ready* beginning to predict a much colleges. "Yad" is not as finished as for Coach Eddie Roundy's White In the best game played in the Championship. I would not hesitate brighter outlook for the 1935 season. some of the other backs, but is faster Mules on Garcelon Field, the Bobcat League this fall Alpha Tau Omega to say for a moment that Coach Eddie Colby lost four games this fall ; while and more slippery than any of them. lair, Monday afternoon in the annual came from behind to defeat Delta Roundy and his charges turned in a winning three, but in all of the games H he had an experienced line to open Armistice Day clash and emerged Kappa Epsilon for the Intramural very credible piece of work this sea- which Coach Eddie Roundy's boys holes for him, I believe that he would from the sleet and mud with a 13-0 Touch Football Championship Last son. The material at the beginning lost, they showed a great amount of have been recognized as one of the win. The game was played under Thursday afternoon by a score of 8-6. of the season was composed almost fight and willingness to give and take. outstanding backs in New England. conditions to a large holiday bitterly fought from adverse The game was wholly of green and inexperienced Coach Roundy recently stated that Looking ahead to next season we the players of both teams start to finish with the outcome in crowd and sophomores. They fought together this fall's team was the most scrappy find plenty of material on hand and were unrecognizable due to the mud finish. doubt till the very under the guiding hand of the vet- of the many scrappy Colby elevens it is up to the boys whether they want their uniforms and faces. which caked The Dekes scored first on a tripple eran Blue and Gray mentor and no that he has handled during his coach- to be up there or not. Such men as Bates started out with a bang when pass in the second period. Through- team in the past few years has shown ing career at Colby college. Tiny Stone, Al Paganucci, Lou Ran- Manning, 195 pound quarterback, ran out the first half both teams battled as much fight as has this eleven for Prospects were pretty dim at the court, Foahd Saliem, Eino Kivi, Paul Yadwinski's opening kick-off 40 back evenly but in the second half the A. the 1934 season , just closed. beginning of the season. Hugh Beach, Evers, Whit Wright, Johnny MacDon- yards to the Colby 35, where he was T. O. attack began to function with a — C— a great blocking back, good kicker, a ald, Steve Young, Paul Harold, Ed pulled down from behind by Rom vengeance, accurate passes and a fine defensive man, and a good ball Goodrich, Bill Jakeman andTut Thomp- Manning and Marcus A glance at the season ' s record Lemieux. With shifty running attack reeling off the carrier, was lost to the club during the son. Les Huard, Wayne Sanders, leading the way Bates worked the ball shows losses to Tu fts, Northeastern , first downs. It was not until the last summer due to a severe arm injury. Stan Washuk, Bob Sparkes, Tom Yad- yard stripe on three rushes. Ma ine and Bates with -wins over Coast great dif- to the 20 period however that the Alpha Taus Beach would have made a winski, and Rom Lemieux will figure passed to Clark for a Guard , Lowell Textile and Bowdoin. Then Marcus could muster a scoring punch. Early ference in the Colby backfield this prominently in the moulding together teamed with Mc- Not such a bad record ¦when the cir- 15 yard gain and in the last period they scored a touch- fall. One man often is the margin of one of the best Colby teams in re- to advance to the one yard cumstances are considered. There is Cluskey back for two points. A little later between a mediocre eleven and a cent years; that is if everything turns play Manning no such material here as there is at line. On the next A. T. O. had advanced the pigskin to Championship aggregation. Captain out as it would seem at the present. found a gaping hole over right tackle abotit the twenty yard line. Three Bates a nd Maine. You have to work Larry Dow Avas not able to report for Eddie Seay, Normie Walker, and sailed through for the first six attempts failed to penetrate the Deke with a group of men who know their fall training because of a septic sore George Bonner, Paul Merrick, Jimmy points. Marcus rushed the odd point. defense but on the last down Brog- stuff if proper blocking is expected. throat and was not in his old form at Flynn, Jimmy LaChance, Bob Wins- Yadwinski brought the Colby root- den passed to Hunter over the goal It ta kes a couple of years for men to any time during the season. Tom low, Tom Heal, Charlie MacGregor, ers to their feet on the next kick-off line for touchdown and winning mar- iearn how to handle themselves. The Fuller, a very fast and shifty back, and Carl Hodges are coming up from with-a pretty 40 yard runbaclc. He gin. squad , numbering only 30 men at the received a knee injury in the first the freshman team and should bolster was about to break into the great most , could not provide the proper scrimmage of the fall training periods The Dekes tried desperately in the the varsity considerably. open spaces when he stepped outside remaining short time to score again reserve strength. and was put on the inactive list for Looking . ahead we find a bri on the Bobcat 40. From this point but they never threatened seriously. the remainder of the season. . ght hockey season looming in the horizon. Colby failed to gain and were forced A. T. O. superiority throughout the These were all pre-season, but the to punt. Prospects for next year are bright jinx did not end here as Marty O'Don- Captain Hocker Ross will lead one of game is revealed in the fact that they and if the injury jinx does not set in, Bates' next touchdown came in the scored eight first downs to four for nell, one of the greatest centers for the best Colby hockey teams in Colby the Mules should have a more suc- third quarter after Marcus had inter- his weight ever produced in a Maine history; at least that is how the dope the Dekes. cessful season next year. Tiny Stone, cepted a pass and carried from the college, was injured in the Tufts sheet would read at present. Al At the close of the game Professor Al Paganucci, Lou Rancourt and Colby 45 to the 4 yard stripe. The game and remained inactive until Paganucci, Jack Sheehan , Art Hanni- Loehs presented to the Alpha Taxi Foahd Saliem—will be seniors next Mules put up a great goal line stand, the Maine contest. Lou Rancourt, gan, Rom Lemieux, and Jim Guiney Omega team the loving cup trophy. year ; while. Steve Young, Lou Harold, but on the fourth try Merle McClus- Tom Yadwinski and Ralph Peabody, will be the material for the forward A similar cup will he given winner of Whit Wright, Eino Kivi, Paul Evers, key rained his way over for the score. backs ; and Les Huard, Gene McAlary, line; with Lou Rancourt, the Iron other Intramural sports. Les Huard, Wayne Sanders, Ed Good- Major Marcus' rush for the point after and Paul Evers, linemen ; were also , Monk Russell, Whit Wright, rich, Rom Lemieux, Tut Thompson , failed. out of the game at various times dur- Tut Thompson and Bob Sparkes serv- Junie Sheehan, Bill Jakeman Johnny Harry Keller came into the Bates , ing the season. Evers received a ing as defense men. The dependible MacDonald, and Tom Yadwinski will backfield in the closing minutes of the broken arm in the Northeastern game Don Robitaille will be in the nets and Echo Columnist be returning juniors who have seen fourth quarter and had ripped off and was forced to lay aside his mole- he will have Eino Kivi as his under- considerable service this season. successive gains of 12, 16, and 25 skins for the remainder of the sea- study. yards as the game ended with the ball Picks All Maine ~C — son. deep in Colby territory. The fresh man class will send up Coach Roundy" was forced to do George Mendall, Tubby Stone, Don some g'ood mate rial. Normie Walker some wholesale shifting and convert- Selections For This Gauthier, Bernie Marcus and Frank Yadwinski Selected is as smart a ball carrier as has played ed linemen into backs and guards into Manning went great for the winners; on a Colby freshman club in years; tackles, etc. Had it not been for Week's Echo Contest something while Tom Yadwinski, Marty O'Don- All-Maine recognition is while there have been few first year some good judgment in shifting men colleges nell, Eino Kivi, Rom Lemieux and every player in the Maine linemen smarter than Eddie Seay around, the Mules would have fared up his Whit Wright played a nice game for hopes to earn before he winds around here in a long time. ever worse than they did. One of the Wayne Ross was the winner of one college career. Each season in the the inexperienced Mules. Jimmy Fl ynn , J immy LaChance , most important shifts of the year of those now fall ties down at Le- state of Maine there are several The summary : Tom Heal , George Bonner , Bob Wins- found Ralph Peabody coming into the vin e's by virtue of selecting seven standouts, concerning whose standing Bates (13) (0) Colby low, Ed Hoope r , Pa ul Merrick , Carl backfield from his right end position. winners in last week's football eon- there isn't the least bit of doubt, but Mendall, le re, Wright (Huard) Hodges , Arn Green , Cha rlie Mac- Ralph developed into as good a punt- test. -Some of the small college con- for the other positions there is great Gauthier (Robinson) It Gregor and Dick Dow have potenti ali- er as there is in the East. I do not tests fooled the boys and it would be competition , which makes it hard to ., rt, Stone (McAlary) ties which may be brough t out in an- hesitate to say this for a moment, good to check up on past records be- decide who is who. Many times a Anicetti (Taylor) lg othe r season. because his average distance for the fore you hand in this week's selec- player is slighted, but a sport writer rg, Harold (Jakeman , Young) — C — year compares favorably with that of tions to Jerry Ryan at the A. T. O. Lindholm (Drobosky) c _ who picks without prejudice is. not Clark of the Navy, who scribes have House not later than noon Saturday. c, O'Donnell (MacDonald) apt to overlook an outstanding man. Cliff Veysey's performance in win- called the cream of collegiate punters Success to you. Fuller (Biernacld) rg How does this look to you for a ning the New England Intercollegiate throughout the country. When it is 1. Colgate vs. Syracuse. lg, Thompson (Goodrich , Saliem) 1934 All-Maine selection? Cross Country Championship at taken into consideration that Ralph 2. Navy vs. Pittsburgh. Stone (Carlin) rt Weight Franklin Park last Monday stamps did not have such a good line ahead of 3. Harvard vs. New Hampshire. It, Dow (Russell, Merrick) le, Mendall, Bates 165 him as one of the outstanding dis- him and that he was forced to hurry 4. Yale vs. Princeton. Clark (Kramer) re It, Low, Bowdoin 183 tance men in the country and estab- his punts, his booting was all the 5. Michigan State vs. Detroit. le, Paganucci (Sanders) lg, Anicetti, Bates 162 lishes him as one of the favorites in nioxe remarkable. Another shift C. Purdue vs. Fordham. Manning (Valicenti, Parfitt) qb— c, Cobb, Maine 187 the I. C, 4 A. Championships in New found Eino Kivi being changed from 7. Tufts vs. Bowdoin. .—_ qb, lemieux rg, Larcom, Bowdoin 174 York next week-end. The long strid- a guard position into a fullback. 8. Duquesne vs. Carnegie Toeli, Marcus (Wellman, Keller) lhb rt, Stone, Bates 235 ing Colby junior has been going Kivi showed great improvement dur- 9. Brown vs. Holy Cross. rhb, Sheehan (Sutherland) ro, Kent, Bowdoin 170 great all the fall and whether he ing the last couple of State Series 10. Ohio State vs. Michigan. Paige (Curtin, Purington) rhl qb, Butler, Maine 155 places- well up in the Intercollegiates —lhb, Yadwinski (Washuk) lhb, Yadwinski, Colby 1G5 or not, he is to be commended for his _ttti r mm- ii mi iiiniirrTr __i_nr ~iiiiii nil im_-_mr_—rrnnnwnr McCluskey (Pignone) fb fb, Kivi rhb, MacBride, Maine _ 15G wonderful achievements. Touchdowns: Manning, McCluskey. fb, Marcus, Bates 170 ( Point after touchdown, Marcus Honorable mention—Manter, Bow- Herby DeVebei* also did a great job (Rush). JUST IN doin , Hamlin , Maine, Clark, Bates, in placing tenth , Herby crossed tho onds ; Stone, Colby, Dow, Colby, Rus- lino before any of tho men from Bow- sell, Colby, Totman , Maine, ta ckles; doin or Bates came in and his time Wh on you think of CANDY Harold , Colby, Thompson, Colby, was of the highest order. Horby has Think of Reese, Maine, guards; O'Donnell, been following Cliff through out his H ACER'S Colby, Smith, Bowdoin , centers ; Dow, college car eer nnd some day hopes to Maine, Peabody, Colby, W lman , press his great team mate to newer 113 Main Street e- Colors Bates, backs. and higher honor s. Solid and Plaids Waterville M aine

_«______m___Bi_iMnMMMnM ______-i-ni»^ W. B. Arno ld Co. STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS for SUITS and QVER- | HARDWARE MERCHANTS COATS Made To Order I Mops , Floor Wax , Cooking - Utensils , Pressed, Pol ish, Paints , Brooms Men's and Women's Clothes Cleaned Refitted I Sporting Goods and Repaired. Telephone 266-M 1 JUST IN | I TENNIS end GYM SHOES 1 LEVINLud y '21 - E"8Pacy '27 L. R. Brown , Merchant Tailor I STERNS 95 Main Street Waterville, Maine WHERE COLB Y MEN MEET I 03 Main Stroot ; | ______¦____¦__¦______¦an______i______Ml ¦¦¦ —___ — ¦¦¦ l_ i _l_ l H—¦"———"——" ^ TRUSTEES ELECT GEORGE along the Tiver bank ; campus from m this, he said, it is best to make sev- dent who has the most photographs good Oracle. . Every student who has OTIS SMITH CHAIRMAN chapel tower or Shannon Observa- eral tries. • of. all kinds used in the informal one or more pictures used will be tory. Por the pages of the Oracle. The purpose is given credit in the book. (Continued from page 1) contest for the funniest The next class in the contest is for picture, he said that the field was too to induce as many students as possible Mr. Smith urged that students take informal faculty pictures. Such snap wide for him to attempt to offer sug- to enter as many, prints as possible, advantage of the time between now Mr. Smith has been a Colby trustee shots would include a professor walk- gestions, but that suitable opportuni- so that the editor will have a greater and Thanksgiving to get out their since .1903, a term exceeded by only ing along street, with characteristic ties might be found from two sources : choice to select from. Any :clear cameras and start "blazing away"" at one other member. After graduation briefcase or bag; professor talking photographs of actual incidents which snapshot of any subject connected everything around the college. from Colby in 1893, he pursued grad- with a student; professors on field were funny, and posed pictures of with the college is worth entering. uate work in geology at Johns Hop- trips; classroom and laboratory pic- some ridiculous sort. In the latter, Student rooms, athletics, campus kins and then went directly into the tures. For the latter, Mr. Smith said, have the subjects appear to be en- events, students, faculty, campus government service on the U. S. Geo- set your camera at the "bulb" posi- gaged in' some activity and not look- scenes, f ield trips, snow sports, May- Turcotte Candy Sfioppe logical Survey. He was appointed tion, rest it on something steady, wait ing at the camera. Do not get too flower Hill views, good times, etc., FOR LIGHT LUNCH director of this bureau in 1907 and until the subject is still for an instant, far away from the subjects so that etc., are all worth handing in. Even HOME MADE CANDY, SODA remained until President Hoover ap- press down, count two and release. they appear too small in the picture. if you have only one or two, please ICE CREAM pointed him Chairman of the Federal Since there is a good deal of chance The final prize is to go to the stu- submit them for the sake of having a FRESH AND SALTED NUTS Power Commission in 1930. His appointment was contested by the Sen- ate and the case was carried to the 1 I Supreme Court, which upheld Presi- dent Hoover's appointment. He re- signed this post in November, 1933, GOOD EATS at the request of President Eoosevelt, I • ' and has since devoted himself to This store is headquarters for everything in sportwear AT travel and writing. He has always maintained a voting residence and Leather Sport Jackets with the half Belt and summer home in Skowhegan, where Bi-Swing Sleeves he now permanently resides.

FROSH CO-ED PLEDGE LIST $12.50 Tel. Main St. Waterville (Continued from page 1) Others $7.95 up 397 139 Sport Jacket Anna Abbott Stobie, Waterville. See our new design in a Wool Sigrid Emma Tompkins, Houlton. one of the finest styled . garments we have ever shown Katharine Bates Watson, East May We Suggest the Following Items for Orange, N. J. Your Christmas List Louise Merriam Weeks, Waterville. $8.95 FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY—BOOK ENDS Julia Colby Wheeler, Waterville. Others $3.95 up POCKET BOOKS—PLAYING CARDS—DIARIES Virginia Keith Wing, Liverniore 50 Personal Christmas Cards $1.00 Falls. Special Sale this week on 59 Suits (Our Christmas Cards are Outstanding) We repair, rent, and sell new and second hand Portable and Standard Typewriters Chi Omega (If It's In The Stationery Line We Sell It) Martha Althea Burrill, Waterville. Jean Rebecca Cobb, Brownville W. W. BERRY & COMPANY 103 - Main Street Waterville, Maine Junction. ; i Priscilla Cram, Waterville. Betty Herd, Waterville. Lucile Elizabeth MeClintock, Fair- field. Doris Luella Smith, '36, Westfield. Marie Anita Turcotte, Waterville. ¦fr Harriet Bradford Weibel, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Delta Delta Delta Alice Frances Dignam, Waterville Beulah Fenderson, '36 , Wells. .Barbara Arnold Knowlton, Water ville. Ernestine Malkus, Laurelton, N. Y Ruth Harlow Sweet, West Spring field , Mass. Alpha Delta Pi Ethel Louise Bradstreet, Danvers, Mass. Florence Bertha Gayer, '37, Water- ville. " Frances Myra Coombs, Winn. Edith Eilen Emery, Haverhill, Mass. Mary Fairbanks, Houlton. Vivian Beatrice Hunter, Phillips. * Maxine Leola Knapp, Kingfield. 4*** J J SSJJJ* ' • ¦>-•(•_**«•* ¦>• •• «-

is behind clouds, giving sunset or pttfifoitftd *** /cw llllllilK ; j 7 i moonlight effect ; cnmpus views which r_mffl 11MM slotveT ct-fict swiofe e cooiev include students going to or from classes ! students around bulletin board ; students hanging around chapel door or recitation hall; scenes

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1 i i i i v p Jean Joliot, have discovered a method be true Colby men and women and lus sorbed in pink evening papers full of . r enr i prrnivs His of producing synthetic radium, and genuine sorrow as he bade them good- love, .Mr. Christopher Morley has a Whereas,-it has pleased God in from this producing it cheaply. bye, made this something of an emo- pretty touch and an engagingly con- infinite wisdom to remove beloved tional experience. fidential and interesting air." (Times earth the brother of our , be it Many tales are told of Sam's gift Literary Supplement, Feb. 21, 1929. ) brother, Lawrence Bobbins A group of Chicago scientists on members of of repartee. One joke -which is still Roberts , George. Resolved, That we, the their' way to Alaska recently discov- Chi heard occasionally in some form or Heart of words. Alpha-Rho Zeta of the Lambda ered a herd of 50O rare northern sea extend to the be- other started on the Colby campus. "This little book is a horniletic as Alpha fraternity elephants. . ME M BER sympathy, A freshman saw him burning over the well as an etymological novelty. The reaved family t> ur heartfelt gtestfctated_¦ ¦¦_,._ ¦_ (gbUecuate 'iJress — —~ euBUSHeft * on ¦ ,., -_, — _. it further IMS grass in the Autumn. "Sam," said author lias selected some 200 words and be In Peru, Dr. Julio C. Tello, arche- -*'934 (jyi^ lDlV** «- Resolved, That a copy of these MADLW* WISCONSIN he, "the fire leaves the ground almost from the English Bible, and brought ologist, has discovered a perfectly placed upon the rec- as black as you are." Sam instantly out their fuller and richer meaning resolutions he preserved portion of an Indian build- Pounded in 1877 chapter and that a copy replied, "Yes, but next Spring, it will by tracing them back to their origin. ords of our , ing .which he says belonged to the an- be sent to the Colby ECHO for pub- the look almost as green as you are." And The passages of scripture from which cient Chavin civilization. Published weekly throughout lication. College year except during vacation he went on chuckling about his work. they are selected serve as texts for Deane L. Hodges, and fin al examination periods under Another time, Sam was asked what brief and effective homilies."—Book Suns spots, the storms on the sun of Colby Walter L. Worthing, supervision of the¦ students he expected to do after he went to Review Digest. that wax and wane thru eleven-year CoUege. Howard 0. Sweet, heaven. "Ah'll just go on taking care Ta ine , John . (Bell, Er ' c Temple). cycles, and three elements of weather Committee on Resolutions. ^ Entered as Second Class Matter at of my Colby boys." "But, Sam, sup- Before the dawn. on earth—temperature, rainfall and the Post Office, Waterville, Me., under posing you don't get to heaven?" "Mi\ Taine, who in private life is atmospheric pressure—seem closely the act of March 5, 1879. "Well, ah 'spect ah'll just go on tak- Professor Bell of the California Inst, connected according to studies recent- _ omantic- Subscription price at $2.00 a year. ing care of them just tho same." of Technology, has writen a DIads aTDr ly reported to the American Meteoro- Address all circulation complaints, At Christmas and Thanksgiving scientifie thriller in the manner of ^YE Cnlu nin logical Society. advertising inquiries or orders to J. L. every homesick boy Avas gathered in Wells' early fantasies . . ."—Elmer Stevens, 21 College Ave., Waterville, and taken to , Sam's home, where Davies in the Sat- Review of Litera- Me. . Dr. Herbert A. Miller, noted soci- "Mother" Osborne demonstrated with ture. July 28, 1934. ologist who was ousted two years ago true Southern hospitality her supreme Weekley , Ernest. Editor-in-Chief from Ohio State University for his ad- skill in the art of cooking. Words , anc ient and modern. EDWARD GURNEY, '35 vanced social theories, has been ap- Business Manager Sam had an almost uncanny ability words modern. pointed professor of political and so- JOSEPH STEVENS, '35 to foretell and forestall the pranks More , aitcient and these cial economy at Bryn Mawr College. Ma nag ing Editor of the students. Time after time, a The author brings together in two books the stories of certain words Bear Gladiator : GEORGE BERRY, '35 group of boys would work into the ally ad- Children love nursery rhymes. To- Women ' s Editor small hours of the morning on some whose history has been unusu suprisingly day's nursery rhyme goes something KATHRYN HERRICK, '35 escapade, only to have their anticipa- venturous. Words are as Students' Knowledge of tion shattered when, by the tame humorous and as imaginative as the like this : "Non frat we will go—non classes started, the molasses had all wildest romances. frat we will go—hi ho the merrio— WINTER SPORTS Famous AJumni Sparse been cleaned off the freshman pews, Week ley, Ernest. non frat we will go! "How long will As the keys beat a merry tap, tap, the load of hay removed from the li- Words an d names. it be before our daughters of inde- punching out this bit of . reading brary, the cow led down from tlie top Deals with proper names that have pendence change their tune to a FAME IS FLEETING matter, outside a cold world is cov- floor of Recitation Hall, or the effects become part of our vocabulary, some- sorority song? We wonder. "Whence ered with the first blanket of snow, of some other laborious task entirely times even shedding the capital letter cometh this new rhyme, so sudden How many undergraduates can ¦warning of the months to come. All removed, while Sam went about his so that the individual disappears be- and so surprising? Perhaps it comes give accurate facts regarding some of this brings to mind that the weeks morning tasks as if nothing had hap- hind the idea. from the oracles and tlie ouija boards Colby's best known graduates, such ahead will usher in sporting ac- pened. Wickes, F. G. and the fortune tellers who say do as Herbert M. Lord, William tivities known collectively as winter His memory was phenomenal. He Inne r world of childhood. not pledge." Perhaps it comes from Mathews, Holinan F. Day, Benjamin sports. In years past practically is said never to have forgotten a stu- "A practicing psychoanalyst, dis- a shuffling of paper in a hat. Per- F. Butler, Martin Anderson, Jeremiah nothing has been done at Colby in dent's face. Once, he even recog- ciple of Dr. Jung, explains some of haps it comes from a naive belief that E. Burke, Randall J. Condon , Asher this sporting phase. Doc Edwards nized the step of a graduate whom the influences of the child's uncon- associations of sixty years standing C. Hinds? did his utmost to launch a program scious that lead to abnormalities and can be dismissed with a mere xoooh- lie had not seen for many years and This was a test in one of our col- of winter sports but to no avail. twistings in the adult personality."— liooh ! "Whatever may be the reason called out lus name before the door lege classrooms recently, with some- The interfraternity meet last year Book Review Digest. for this new rhyme, we will watch opened. what startling results. Here are . a amounted to but little. Graduates tell with glee about the Wilson, H. A. our independent daughters as theyear handwriting on few answers : If one can read "Funeral Oration of Pericles" which Mysteries of the atom. goes on. Perhaps they -will be only predict that the Herbert M. Lord—Commentator on the wall he would was the bugbear of every Greek class. too glad to be cuddled in the warm syndicated news, Publisher present policy of the new athletic Some tutor taught Sam a literal arms of Old Mother Sorority after of the give Colby a Chicago Daily News. department will be to translation of the most difficult pas- standing alone in a cold non-frat progi'am. It good winter sports sage and so every Spring, Sam would ECHO world. We wonder. Holman F. Day—Publisher of the if a wouldn't surprise the ECHO "begin to sympathize with the Greek Non-frat Girl. Chicago Tribun e, Publicity Man feature story on winter sports were ^ students and finally, at the right time, ECHOINGS Chairman of the Home Owners Loan to run very soon. There has been offer to help them with the lesson. Corporation , Press Association Own- some talk about securing a farm- 10 Years Ago Imagine their astonishment when er. house headquarters on , Mayflower Sam, who could neither read nor Benjamin F. Butler—President of Hill. No one knows yet exactly what write, would take the book and give a Running wild m a sudden eruption SHORT Columbia, Newspaperman of renown is in the air. But the obvious fact perfect translation ! from its eighteen year hibernation, a in the 19th century, Senator from is that here we are a college in This man was born into the -very rejuvenated Bates eleven drove the SUBJ ECTS Massachusetts, Sports writer, Former Maine with an abundance of snow, lowest plane of human existence, threatening Colby aggregation back Governor of New Hampshire. ice, and cold , everything that is Collegiate and Otherwise j but his funeral service was held in a to the shores of the Kennebec smart- Jeremiah E. needed for popular winter sports. Burke—Irish Member college chapel, with a eulogy by the ing under a 13 to 0 defeat. The of Parliament. Why not have a strong Outing Club president, and his death was felt as Roundy men fought nobly, but it was The average age of the freshmen with a cabin and all the rest. Randall J. Condon—Public Eola- a personal loss to hundreds of men Bates day to win and the mighty fray this year at Hunter College, is 16, Yale has an /ijuting club which tions Council, Medium between Lind- and women. The story of Sam is one swept on to its inevitable result. although there are three who are 14 travels hundreds of miles to track berg and the kidnappers. 1 L " ¦"" ¦" ¦ of the fine traditions of Colby College. _* and 21 who are 20 or over. down the proper environment. A Asher Hinds—A philanthropist. In the Colby lineup, the work of Yale student recently talked on this No student in the class volunteered Shay and Peacock in the line and The Harlcness Hoot which for four subject with the author and marveled , any information about William Millett, Mathews and McBay in the years has been published by Yale stu- that there was such a lack of interest COLBY COLLEGE Mathews, Colby's greatest literary backfield was outstanding. dents as a critic of the university s in the sport. LIBRARY ANNOUNCES ' figure; or about Martin Anderson , general policy, The facilities are at our fingertips — C — has suspended publica- founder of a great institution. Only tion. The editors said its collapse and there aro no healthier sports in NEW BOOKS Millett gave all he had in his last a few students gave correct informa- the world than skiing, snowshoeing, appearance in a Colby grid uniform. was caused by lack of appreciation. Recent Additions tion tibout anyone in the list. and the rest, why not put Colby on Are He smashed the Garnet line with an the map this season in a winter sports Numerous and Varied abandon that caused the thousands of Prof. Miguel de Unamuno, rector way. onloolters to hold their breaths. How- of Salamanca University, in Spain , American Historical Association. ever the terrific pace he was setting has been a professor of Greek for 43 Commission on the social studies . could not last an d soon his weak ankle yeai*s without ever missing a lecture, Dine at Conclusions and recommendations .' went back on him, The pretty Mass- with two exceptions—once whon he 1934. achusetts boy refused to be taken was exiled to the Canary Islands for slpl The "The outcome of . . . special stu- out however and played during the speaking his mind about the monarchy dies and of a vast deal of deliberation greater part of the game. and once when he sat as a deputy in f ^ Colby Scene and reflection during the past five _C — the Constituent Cortes of the new years." (Preface). Its importance Not with the coach , not with the Spanish Republic. He has been re- ®PURITAN will be measured by its influence on team, but with the student body, lies tired on a life pension , the Republic Regular Dinners, Steaks, fp***___r_-fl___^^ recently having paid him high honors. curricula in schools. the sole responsibilities for Colby's Chops, Sea Foods Lane, F. C, loss of the game last Tuesday. No The Princeton University library Ice* Cream, Sodas college Venetian shi ps and team can figh t its best without having What is a without its "char- shipbuilders has been given a portion of the li- Home Made Candies during : that intangible "spirit" inntilled into acter?" Colby has had many vivid the Renaissance. brary of Napoleon Bonaparte by personalities in its it by the students. The team was , midst during its Professor Lane lias written on a Andre de Coppot, New York banker history, but none was a greater fa- fascinating subject, medieval ships, coached against tho very plays that Bates made successfully. It did tho and Princeton graduate in the Class vorite than "Old Sam," which at the same time illuminates of 1915. Ask anyone who attended Colby the history of the Italian renaissance. best it could alone, but the punch PAPOLAS Marie Grnnd which the student body has to give THE COLLEGE CLEANER between 1967 and 1904 who Sam was , Duchess of Russia. For the first time in its history, the and you will tap an unfailing spring Princes * in exile. was missing. AND DYER Un iversity of Minnesota open ed this Representatives at all Fraternity oi anecdotes and reminiscences. Continues an autobiography begun fall without its military drill being, in Know what to do, when to do it, a Houses Samuel Osborne was a Negro, a freed the author's Education of a Prin. part of the curricuhnn. Only those slave, cess. The present and tlion do it. Tol. 1427-M 5 King St who came North immediately book opens with the able to pass certain tests will be able after the Civil War and found a posi- arrival of the Grand Duchess at to take military training at the uni- tion ns janitor of Colby. For 37 Bucharest in her flight from Russia. versity from now on. years he served in this capacity, be- Most of tho book is concerned with loved by boy her struggle to The Elmwood Hotel every who passed find employment and Since 1029 students at Now York trwough the college halls. hor valiant efforts Maddo cks to fit herself for _, Un iversity have hold an annual street Wntor vMIe , Maine Sam always glorified his office. Ho life in hoi' new and strange environ- JECsnf -ctl oneers auction , ment, in whi ch th«y; seek to trade hiid a nickel badge with the inscrip- and soil second hand textbook** tion , ath- "Janitor , Colby University," Morloy, Christopher, letic passes and laboratory material which ho wore with immense pride. Off the deep end. Victor and Bi*ui_**wiclc to other students. Tho ouction is hold Dakin Unofficially, lie always ranked as ono Essays, sketches, literary notes, and on Washington Square. of iho faculty, and ouch year, after three one-act plays make up this col- Records Sporting Goods, Co. Senior Last Chapol , "Professor Sam" lection of characteristi c Morloy flavor, LEWIS MUSIC Reports* in Paris nro to the effect Tho only Sporting Goods Store with would say CO. his farewell to\tho class. "Whothor ho writes of French crimi- lete Musical Service thnt tho son-in-law and daughter of everything for sports His exhortations to A Comp them to always nfils or of Amoriem* commutors ab- for Central Maine th o Into Mmo Curie—M. and Mmo. 58 Temple St. Watorvillo, Me Fraternity fall dances are here : -I again, bringing delight to the co-eds' Prof. Purinton frosh co-ed From hearts and taxing the ingenuity of Freshman Curbed J . . . . i the dance chairmen. Last year the of Bates , Colby Here and There phi delts and dekes led in originality By Curfew Law Personalities i sponsoring-a kiddie party and barn Alumnus , Dies - " by the editor ! - I j dance respectively. The A. T. O.'s went into a huddle recently on the Fourteen-year-old Eugene Kohner MOWER HOUSE FROSH of Duluth ¦ Eating facilities for Freshman and character of their dance. Finally it was having a lot of fun be- Dr. Herbert Ronelle Purinton, of Jane Montgomery—Hsst, Band if ing the youngest student campus fraternity men was an impor- was decided to throw a party which at the Uni- Lewiston, educator and author, asso- you're lookin' for an added Attraction varsity of Minnesota until a big cop ' her lil ol' cornet are just like tant subject of the recent trustee would reveal the new curtains, ceil- ciated, from 1894, with the faculty she an o meeting. A committee was appointed ing and wallpaper, etc., which graces saw him ut eating hamburgers very —That!! Chairman of Boost Bar late one night d of Cobb Divinity school, an d then of to investigate the matter and from the lobby of said fraternity this year. an , reminding him of Harbor—It's Not a Hick Town Cam- the curfew law Bates college, until his health com- every indication some sort of dining Those curtains are the classiest in col- , made him "go home." paign ! One of those ardent souls who Kohner is not large hall will be provided by the college lege. for his age. pelled his retirement from active don't mind Geology Field Trips—fact on campus next fall. This is a splen- This indignity was pretty hard to work, died early Monday at his home, is, she dotes on fossil-hunting as an did advance on the part of the college take. Eugene did a lot of thinking 144 Nichols street. extra-curricular activity—SO—But and got pretty mad. Then he she's still terrific partial to Dart- and those few students who have went Dr. Purinton was born in Bowdoin- Y. W. Gives Coffee to work on the chief of police. mouth as a lionrco-ed 'stitution!! heard about it have shouted in glee. ham, October 15, 1867, the son of Last week he was out eating ham- Marion Dug-ale—She an' Archie — C — Amos E. and Sally (Moore) Purin- For Rev. Rockwell burgers again, telling the big cop to F., the lone representatives from the The Lovejoy Memorial Service the go chase himself. The cop, to be ton. He was graduated from Colby ol' Home Town!! Gets in Dutch on the other day was an impressive occasion sure, had to be shown the letter Eu- college in 1891, receiving his mas- Hockey Field, but after all—Has an but those who went could not help but insatiable appetite for—FOOD! Has gene was carrying. It was signed by ter's degree at the same institution notice the sparse number of students Last Friday evening, Nov. 9 , at C. C. Blank, d c o a year book that sees all, knows all— ire tor f Eugene's in 1894, and in 1907 he was given who attended the service of a truly 6.30, the Y. W. C. A. gave an after dormitory. It said : You know how 'tis! Has the keenest great son of Colby. Time and again dinner coffee in the Foss Hall recrea- the degree of Doctor of Divinity at sense of humor—Just a grand girl ! "To all Minneapolis policemen : At it is to be wondered where the so- tion room in honor of Rev. Everett Hillsdale college, at Hillsdale, Mich. Kay Watson—-From New Jersey. the request of Chief of Police, Mr. called "college spirit" is in hiding. Rockwell of the First Baptist Church He. received his theological training Rides horseback—Watson family tree Michael J. Johannes, it is understood of O akland, who afterward spoke chiefly at Cobb Divinity school, al- has many branches around Water- — C — that Eugene Kohner, although only on peace, using for his main idea that though he studied f or a short time at ville. When * HE can't come himself, Hen. Herbert Wadsworth's resig- 14 years old, is permitted to disre- "War is destructive to the higher Newton Theological Institution. Upon sends doughnuts.—Long ^telephone nation as Chairman of the Trustees gard the Curf ew Law in pursuit of his centers of personality." "Wh en he fin- graduating from Cobb Divinity school conversations—you know. 'To be ani- genuine regret on the work as a student at the University is witnessed by ished an open forum was held in in 1894, he was immediately appoint- mal trainer in "Y" circus. Nuff said. part of the student body. No Colby of Minnesota." which questions about present situa- ed an instructor in Hebrew and Joyce Perry—A New Yorker—-Mam- g ad a e e e e interest in r u t tak s a ke n r tions in Europe were brought up. The cop wanted to know what part church history, and the f ollowing aroneck, no less. A delightful blond the activities of the college and stu- of the curriculum called for eating year became head of that department, who draws mobs to the Episcopal Mr. Wadsworth. dents than does hamburgers in the wee hours of the a position which he held until 1908. Church by her organ playing. A __ C morning. The institution had grown out of the special hit with the K. D. R.'s. Extra: — "A student must eat," said Eugene. The Colby Alumnus, has come from Tri Delts Enact Cafe theological department of Bates col- she made the hockey team ! "O. K." said the cop, "but you bet- the press for the second time, bigger lege, and was established as a separate Ernie Malkus—Whoop ! Another ter not lose that letter." and better. This issue shows an in- Scene at Rushing Party school through the gift of an inter- Blonde. Blue eyes, likes dancing, big crease of 12 pages. George Crosby's ested citizen, but .when it ceased to smile 'n every thing. Has brother at story of his summer experience stands Ta u Delts Open Fall exist, a department of Biblical history Coburn, so—You hustlers, there's and literature was added to the cur- nothing like "knowing somebody that out. The International Cafe announced riculum of Bates, and Dr. Purinton you know." Sort of haunts the libe — C — its grand opening on Tuesday, Nov. Fraternit y Dances became its head. He.resign ed in 1932 —atmosphere and associations mean 6, by issuing flags to its special Intramural athletics have begun On Friday, Nov. 9, Tau Delta Phi because of ill health. s'much-—don't you know!! with a bang this year. Never has guests. Foreign flags decorated the opened the annual f all dance season there been any keener interest and walls, while globes were in evidence at Colby. competition than in the Touch Foot- everywhere, on menus, place-cards, The dance was a Hallowe'en affair ball League. Those games were and over the dance floor. and the house was decorated with the played well and hard fought. Some A sailor and his girl sat at one traditional witches and crepe hang- of the plays and blocking activities table, and the girl, Anita Thibault, ings while the lights were enveloped down there on the Frosh field would asked the sailor, Dot Smith, to tell in colorful Japanese lanter-ns. AT PARKS' ..- . have put the varsity to shame. about his love affairs. At first he 'was There were approximately thirty- five couples present. The chaperones ' — C — very reticent but finally he conde- - ¦ v ;. : were-' Professor and Mrs. Thory, Miss : : Giving cuts for a student's absence scended to reveal his secrets. His first . Wolman. i We're proud of our fountain drinks here at the Diner. . ! from class for Oracle pictures strikes love, Beulah Bennett, came in and Foster and Mrs. y a Tau Delts most of the student body as being un- sang "My Old Flame." The Dutch Saturda fternoon the Our milk shakes, velvets and frappes—we've been with Pro- fair. It is no great convenience for Twins that he had known, Dot Wash- held a tea dance as a chaser told they're the biggest in town—are mixed of the burn and Ruth Maddock did one of f essor and Mrs. Thory as chaperones. students to tramp downtown at in- , finest syrups, rich milk and cream, and quality ¦ ice convenient hours to "sit still just their native dances, an d Tink John- ATHLETICS for a second and watch the birdie." son , his Scottish lassie, rendered the WOMEN'S cream. Like everything we serve we take pride in But for the Oracle to be a success Highland Fling; Jay Goodridge, the In the women's annual field hockey your satisfaction and the fact that we're known on and worthy of the college this has to girl he knew in an Irish port, recited a tourn ament played off last week the be done. How about rectifying that poem; Hay Wepfer carried him back senior and freshman teams both the campus for good food and drink. I unfair policy next year administra- to the streets of old Paris, to the night claim the championship with a score- i . . . i tion? when she sang "The Boulevard of less tie. Following the Freshman- •i Broken Dreams." The proof that y , re- i — C — Junior tilt last Tuesda afternoon . i the n avy visits Hawaii was a Hula Hurrah for the first Gladiator let- sulting in a 4-2 victory for tho Frosh, dance by Pat Thorne. His last flame ter of the current season. This col- , the seniors played the Sophomores for Beulah Bennett, sang about old umn in the paper in the past has been a 3-1 win. Dot Herd and Marie Duerr PARKS' DINER ! Spain the land where the i one of most interest a nd has , "Moon Is scored for the seniors. On Friday, Yollow." So vivid were his memories caused a whole l ot of merriment and Nov. 9th the seniors and frosh, both that the sailor left his girl in the cafe constructive thinking. Incidentally victors over the sophs and juniors re- to go back to his girls in other ports. the sympathies of the men's division spectively, battled overtime to decide are with the hold-out co-eds. Fra- After the entertainment , tlie entire the class championship of this season. ternities have their bad points but group assembled in a room lighted The result was a 0-0 tie, however, and they at least perform one of the func- only by an illuminated crescent, stars, the hockey laurels divided. tions of a fraternal organization that and deltas. Here tho remainder of being a dwelling in which the group the evening was spent singing Tri- HEALT H LEAGUE New Wool Dresses may live in close fellowship—pray Dolt songs. The legend of the Tri- Health League calls attention to tell, is there any advantage in Colby Delt flower was told and each guest the following notice which takes ef- sororities? presented with a corsage. fect beginning November 19th : in the Popula r Volleyball practice for women on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4.30. Basketball practice at 4 o'clock on HIGH SHADES • Tuesdays, 3.45 oil Thursdays and 4.45 J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP on Fridays. All women are eligible !}$k Next to Smoke Shop for practice.

SJ $2.98¦ I 146 Main Street ' Drug Smart Styles, Ideal for Ca mpus wear Allen s Store .. . Prescriptions Our .Business • Telephone 58 (Down Stairs Store ) " ¦ D. FOSTEN 118 Main St. Waterville, Me. i Distinctive Jew elr y Watc hes Glassware CARON'S EMERY -.BROWN CO. 57 Main S§iti*cc_ Barber Shop Waterv ille, Maine Where Collogo Boys Go "Phil" "Unck" "Joe"

¦ ¦ ' 'v .' • ¦ "•Just Across the Bridge" RED STAR LAUNDRY Procto r & Bowie Co. Oxford File-Pak SOUTH STREET, WATERVILLE, MAINE HARDWARE, PAINTS nnd OILS LUMBER and CEMENT The handy personal file FINE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • Telephone 45G-4B7 for students notes EFFICIENT SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES Waterville Maine 60 ruled index cards and set AGENTS of 20 division guides DANIEL AYOTTE, D. K. E. HOUSE Rollins-Dunham Co. MAURICE KRINSKY, T. D. P, HOUSE HARDWARE Colby EVERETT GRAY, A. T. 0. HOUSE College Bookstore Sporting* Gooda, Paints and Oili Room 12 Cham plin Hall

— - ¦ ' 29 Front Street. Waterville i ' , ; . i ¦¦¦ _ _ .__ . . _.. . whereupon the book was handed out . . . Olhe Emanuelson is very quiet on a horse-boat at 17 for the freedom retary for the Student Volunteer in The to him . . . lucky she lives on the about his Mattapan, Mass., girl of -writing poetry. He is. an expert New England. As leader of discus- Sch eme- ground floor though, for if John had friend . . . Frannie Burns eorispicr woodsman, a skillful skier. He knows sions we are looking forward to Dr. Speak s had to go up the fire escape after it, uous at the A. T. O. tea dance . . .. North America from Greenland to Rayborn Zerb'y, the distinguished the cop that covers that beat might Joyce Perry and Kay Watson prom- Diego. In short he .is an amazing and tremendously popular professor Sees All, San have hauled him in for porch climb- enading with two Watervilleites . . . personality who is equally great on of religion at Bates. Hears All, ing .. . . . the tau delts have decided on a name the platform as in his poetry. Student Volunteer, which now has Tells All ' ).„ _ _ _ —c — for Libby ... they have dubbed him the added impetus of the new. Student breas tplate than a A Poor Excuse , etc. . . . "the • Haunt" ... . Ralph Peabody, Christian Movement, has always at- What stronger STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MEET heart untainted? Dana Jaquith is iip in the air all Joe Stevens, and Danny Ayotte were tracted at its "think-fests" the keen- THIS Thr ice is he arm 'd that hath his quar- because of the accusation that he has very, very tired in class Sat. morn . . AT COLB Y WEEK -END est college minds. This year Colby rel just; more interest in the Geology field (Continued from page 1) students have not only the honor of And he hut naked , tho ugh lock'd up trips than most of the students tak- JOTTINGS . . . playing host,_but also the opportunity in steel , ing the course . . . know what he The Ta u Delt house dance was an of attending in a greater number. Whose conscience with injustice is offered me for an explanation? . . . enjoyable event . . . with appro- associated with Columbia University, The special Colby rate is 75 cents for corrupted. says he's trying to sell Prof. Perkins priate Hallowe'en decorations . . . has had wide experience in the West the entire conference or, without —Shakespe are some furniture! ... I accepted the Herby Koven will be remembered Indies and was recently exchange meals, only 35 cents. , ¦ — C — explanation and said I'd forget about with the chocolate box . . . that pic- professor in Palestine. His addresses In order to plan most efficiently, the whole matter . . . ture you see in Herby DeVeber's will be supplemented by those of the the hospitality committee of Board- Memo of a correspondent . . . room is of Betty Kittridge, a Hart- charming Miss Wilmina Rowland of man has requested that all who wish I don't know whether it's friend- BITS FROM ABOUT . . . ford, Conn., girl . . . she carae down Wilson College (Pa.) and of Yale. to attend the meals register with ship or love, but I'll wager Hymen Louise Tracy is an enthusiast of to take Herby to Harvard to run . . . Having taught in China for three either Lucile Jones, Dutton House, or was smiling contentedly to himself the newly established fad at Rutgers that's accommodation in any language years, she is at present traveling sec- John Rideout, Zeta Psi House. when Eudy Jacoby, a first-yearer at of getting where you want to go on a . . ,. the Tritones, Beth Pendleton, Thayer Hall, presented that five bicycle . . . she rides one about Beulah Bennett, and Kay Herrick, pound box of chocolates to Martha daily ... I for one didn't know that came to the fore again sat nite at the Brock, a handsome Coburn co-ed Prof. Chester's daughter taught gym dance . . . let's hear more of from Alfred, Me., who is convalescing school at Winslow . . . Nita Thibault them . . . White Mules sounded at Thayer Hospital from appendicitis. looked very happy this week-end be- especially good . . . Norm Walker SCHOOL and COLLEGE PRINTING — C — cause Ken Raymond was down over for the first time with a co-ed . . . A Request . . the holiday . . . Val Duff back- Anita Turcotte . . . Noyes Ervin's While Thayer Hall and the Colbyite streeting it with a townie . . . Jean folks were away, so he held a party occupants seem to be on the carpet, Masse has a transoceanic sweetheart in which a few of the Zetes partici- let me get this off my chest ... if . . . she lives in eastern France, and pated . . . but they were that noisy Dave Eaton, the T. K. N. pledge, has greenish-blue eyes . . . my vote that the family living downstairs call- CITY J OB PRINT would kindly inform the other boys for the typical college co-ed goes to ed up and asked if they wouldn't exactly what two hours a day he is Louise Hinckley . . . Jim Flynn and please be more quiet . . . but quiet Savings Bank Building, Tel. 207 Waterville, Maine planning to speak to his female com- John McNamara are influential lin- at a party is about as popular as a panion over the phone, they would guists, drawing from the fact that they skunk at a wedding, so the party was gladly arrange their phone calls at taught the usher at the State Theatre terminated ... I wonder what Prof. another time ... all the Thayer to say "S'cuse pliz " . . . now the Warren would have done? ... he Hall boys want is a break . . . How poor girl can't, or rather won't, say used to live there . . . but enough about it, Dave ? . . . anything else ... I understand the of that and a fond au revoir from — C — Non-Sorority group got the largest him who "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Cooperation Plus . . . number of Frosh girls this year, with SEES ALL—HEARS ALL—TELLS ¦ Doubling up on the purchase of a Sigma Kappa a close second . . . ALL textbook is a common occurrence, so McClelland down from Hebron to see THE SCHEMER. WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF John Eideout saw nothing wrong in Billie McCarey . . . holidays should buying- one in conjunction with one come more often . . . "Unk" Yad- MITCHELL'S of the fairer sex . . . but an exam winski and Terri Carlisle passed Sun- WILSON MacDONALD came along the other day and neither day nite enjoyably playing ping pong LECTURES MONDAY WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF of the two ' could decide when the . . . Bill Chapman said he'd never (Continued from page 1) other could use the precious textbook come back to Maine ... he was here FLOWERS . . . finally John solved the problem over the week-end . . . guess he for- and who can do the 100 in less than . . . he went down to Mary Lowe at got that Ellen Dignam lived in Wa- ten seconds. He left a wealthy home We are always at your service Telephone 467-W 5 A. M. and knocked on the window, terville when he made that assertion to work his way across the Atlantic

tell you that Chesterfield cut into shreds the ri ht width and WE g Cigarettes are made of mild, length to smoke right, ripe tobaccos. We've told you about These things are done lo make the paper—that it's pure and burns what people want—a cigarette that's right, without taste or odor. milder, a cigarette that tastes better We have said that Chesterfields are — a cigarette that satisfies. made right. The tobaccos are a cred, _ , , , to _ . . , , o ' v~You can pro ve what* ive then blended and cross-blended, and , 17 ,- . . , , ' tell you about Ches^ terfield.c 7 May ive ash you lo try them — that ivould seem to be f air enoug h.

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