ECHO Needs Organ To Be Ready New Charter; For Holiday Sing Wednesday, December 14, at 11 :00 the Colby family will gath- Vote 'Yes!' er in Lorimer Chapel to participate in the spirit of Christmas through music. To Each Boss: We have all anticipated . the day when we should hear, Printed here is a suggested new- rather than hear of, the new German organ. At this assembly const itution for the ECHO Associa- the organ will be played for the first time. It will mark a date in tion of which you ar e a, member. This Colby history. revised Constitution is intended to The Chapel has been decorated by rep lace the pre -war one now in ef- the Delta Upsilon fraternity, and fect. will serve as a sui table background The charter presented her e is quite Mules Downed In for the Christmas program. The brief , yet covers the situation well. Glee Club will begin the singing Basic changes are : 1, .the fixed sal- Boston Garden wi th a few special carol numbers ary for executive officers (editor , such as "the Holly and the Ivy," "Su- «¦ managing editor , business manag er) ; By Alan Mirken . zanne," "The Boar's Head,' and a 2. the annual election and installa- Despite the defensive strategy de- Bach coraie. All of Colby will join tion of officers to take place in Jan - signed by Lee Williams to stop Chet in the singing of favorite Christ- uary instead of Jun e; and 3, dele- Giermak, the William and Mary phe- mas songs. tion of lengthy paragrap hs listing a, nom racked up 36 points to lead- his It was not expected that the organ the various officers and their duti es; team to a 69-53 triumph over Colby would be ready until some time in by eligibility re quirements of re- at the Boston Garden on Tuesday January, but through the efforts of porte rs and news-wri ters; v and c , night. I Organmeister Herr Maule the organ method of. selecting new officers. Giermak broke two Garden rec- is enough completed for the Christ- Reasons for these three changes ords in the contest. His 23 points in mas program. are clear. The ECHO has in recent the first half were two more than years grown into - an organization Professor Everett P. Strong will Principals in the cast of the Varsity Show which was presented at the previous high, and his 16 field accompany the singing on the organ. with large fixed assets , expenses, and the Opera House last night. Seated , Joan Leader and Kenny Jacobs on , goals broke the old mark of 14. income. A fixed salary, found on I Classes will be omitted at 11:00. composer and musical director; back and left to right , Bob Wilkins, Ellen Bright spot for the Mules in the many papers of similar size will en- The Library will be closed. What Ken nerson , Clifford Bean and Sarah Hollister. encounter was the sparkling play of courage the top officers to greater could be more appropriate for this (Photo from Waterville Sentinel) Jim Lazour, who gave the finest per- and more careful efforts , while the formance of his college career. Jim- annual Christmas assembly, held in prospec t of an excess profit split will my tallied 19 points on seven field Lorimer Chapel, and participated in encou rage the junior officers. Chang - Kenny' s 'Bottoms Up Big Hit goals and five fouf shots. His ac- by all, than that it should be accom-> ing officers in the middle of the year curate set shots enabled the Williams- panied by the first public exhibition rather than in June , will create con- men to stay close to the Indians until of the new organ. tinuity of effort. Lastly, by giving With Lively, Catchy Tunes the closing minutes of the ball game. the edi tors with advisor 's app roval , , By Mary S. Bracy The Mules had the the right to select junior officers , "lump" at the a "Bottoms Up," Varsity Show— start, Colb Republic ns they are not being saddled with ex- and their inept ball handling y NEWSHORTS 1949, has taken its place with the enabled the Virginians to hoop eight cess, or drained by insufficient offi- shows of the past four years as the points before the Colbyites had any. cers. Tea For Runnals Hear Gra d Of '35 The organization of similar news- best and most outstanding event of But the "Williamsmen regained their Monday, December 12, from 3:30 composure and were still the An organizational meeting of tho papers has been investigated , and the the Colby Calendar. Written, di- same til SiOO , In th e Women 's Union , there eight points behind when the Colby College Young Republican substance of this constitution well rected, and produced entirely by the half will be a tea given in honor of former ended with William and Mary leading Club was held Monday evening, Nov. thought - out. . dean Ninetta M. Runnals , following students, "Bottoms Up" was a finish- 38-30. 28 in the Hurd Room. It featured Copies of the old Constitution are the dedication of her portrait. The ed and professional performance. Although the plot left something an address by Chas. Nawfel, a mem- available in the ECHO office and large gilt-framed picture will be hung Midway through the second half, to be desired, the cast handled the the Southern Gentlemen began to ber of the class of 1935, who is a prac- members of the ECHO Board are pre- in the Women Student s' Activity ticing attorney and Watorville s City you. dialogue in a manner which covered widen the gap. The Mules were vis- ' pared to discuss the matter with Room where everyone may go in to Clerk. Voting will take place Monday sea it. many of the flaws. Sybil Green, El- ibly tired as a result of their double mor ning, December 12, in the Lib- len Kenerson, Philip Lawrence, and teaming Giermak. A constitution was adopted and Clifford Bean, wore exceptionally officers were elected. They are; rary. A* a member of the-'Assocla- Historians Discuss Tho rangy William and Mary cen- good in their parts, President, Margaret Pierce; Vice- tlon, you are encouraged to vote. As History Society will meet next ter, who led the nation in scoring Konny Jacobson s music redeemed president, Gorald O'Roak ; Secretary, the senior officer of your Association , , at Roberts Union at ' last season with a 740 point total, Tuesday, Dec. 18 whatever weakness that could be Robert Joly; Treasurer, Sara Baines; I encourage you to vote favorab ly. Guest speaker will be Professor could not be stopped, No "goon" ho 8:80. found. New, fresh, varying in mood Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Mur- Ger ald B. Frank, Editor Helmreich of tho History Department displayed a variety of shots and a and arrangement each song received ray, and Auditor, Priscilla Leach. of Bowdoin Collogo. deadly cyo. immediate audience response. "Fire, In addition to Lazour, Ted Shiro Meetings are to bo held on the sec- ECHO Needs This Colby Speakers Fire," "I'm Heading East,' and "Ev- who played with a pulled muscle, ond Monday of tho month. eryday", to mention only a few which and Buddy Wall play- New Constitution The Colby Hour , heard over station Sonny Wclson, Colby students will bo humming tho ed well for the losers. ARTICLE J. Tho name of this or- WTVL on Sunday, December 4, pre- rest of tho year. Deschenes and Jac obs ganization shall bo The Colby Echo sented Dr and Mrs. Er manno Compar- Tho cast and chorus acted and sang In Capping Ceremon y Asoclation. Its purpose shall bo to ed! in a program on Robert Brown- with a poise which ropayed thorn for publish tho undergraduate newspaper ing's "A Tocatta of Galuppi. " tho months of rehearsals. Attention The Colby College School of Nurs- Browning's waa in- of Colby College, Tho Colby ECHO, This poem of should bo directed to tho bnckstago ing hold its Capping Exercises for tho great Italian musician , and to carry on all subsidiary activ- spired by the "cast" who did as much as anyone to Comp nretti read the class of 1952, December 8, in the ities of the ECHO, such as tho Colby Galupp i. Mrs. make the show a success. Stago sots, explained the back ground. Women's Union. Elizabeth Jacobs Radio poem and advertisement campaign , nnd busi- Daily Bulletin and tho ECHO reading, Dr. Comparet ti News. Af ter tho ness management shift applause to and Beverly Doschenes took the played Galu ppi' s sonatas in C minor Ruth Stetson, Janot West and Robert Nightingale Pledge and received ARTICLE II. Membership in this nnd G minor followed by some gayer association shall consist of all prop- Wohnor. thoir caps, tho symbol of their first sonatas to end tho pr ogram. Credit for coordinating tho show erly enrolled students of Colby Col- advancement. goes to Bob Rosenthal who also help- lege. Each member shall pay his sub- They will now continue thoir train- 'Hol iday * Review ed to write tho script nnd direct tho scription foo $2,50. The success of "Holiday " which acting, ing in tho Maino General Hospital in ARTICLE III. Officers of tho was presented December 2, by Powd- Portland and in other affiliated hos- ECHO Association shall consist of er and Wig rewarded tho cast, direc- pitals. an Editoi',a Managing Editor, a Bus- tor, and nil others involved for tho Hear Messiah Here iness Manager, and othor officers . Tho time nnd energy spent. Colby and Rowdoln College Glee three named officers shall bo chosen Tho audience soomod to enjoy tho Clubs will present Hnndol's "Messiah" Roberts Union Comm . between Christmas and start of tho play and favorable comments woro Friday evening at 8;00 p. in, in tho second semester by tho previous ed- expressed about tho casting of tho Lorimor Chapel. Discont . For Pr esent itor and tho faculty advisor, In such a parts, tho mnko-up, and interpreta- Tho concert will bo conducte d ' Mny Crnig, Noted Correspondent On Tuesday, November 15, tho in- way as thoy doom fit. Othor ofllcors tion of tho various parts. under tho direction of Frederic Tillot- (Soo Story on Pngo 10) torfrntornity council mot witli Norm- shall bo oloctod , boforo tho start of aon, Bowdoin , and John Whlto tho second somostor by tho throe now French Club Meets Thomas, Colby. an Smith and two independents to de- oifeors nnd the faculty advisor, with Tlie Fre nch Club held Its regular Tho soloists aro, soprano, Sarah Tho Gloo Clubs will bo assisted by cide whether or not to lmvo a Roberts tho udvico of tho previous editor. mooting on November. 22 in Smith Holllstor of Franklin, Pa.; contralto, a string ensemble from tho Colby Union Committee this yonr. s Union. Elean or Community Orchestra with Ermanno Section 1. Tho Editor, as senior Lounge, Women ' Janot Porrigo of Augusta, Maino j Thoy decided to "Discontinue the officer of tho nnd Winona Nile presented Compnrottl, conductor, and Max Cim- Association, shall have Rankle tonor, Philip Lawrence of Toledo, Roberts Union Board of directors un- ovor-nll responsibility for its. func- some new French songs, and a group bollok, concortmastor. Piano accom- Ohio Joseph Unobskoy '62, tions in all departments. Ho ' shall bo of vecords by Edith Piaf , famous , and bass, planlsts aro Paul Hinton and Harriot til such a timo when a definite nood Mo, Sort. (Continued on page 3) French chont euse, was heard. of Calais, nroso for such a committee." You And Your Studen t Council Foreign Reports Progress in government is always slow. Your closely upon it next week. Salzburg Most Picturesq ue Spot; Student Council will shortly enter its fourth year its progress has not been fast. The fault in this lies not entirely with the Coun- Thursd ay's Movies Lee Begins Anal ysis Of His China cil's members, although full time By G. I. Smith This is the firs t in a series of executives might We are delighted to note that the Art Department here, as in other Colby As I look back over the entire sum- articles by Colbyite John Lee. Lee, organizations, cause it to is reviving its movie program. These films sparkle. , depict- mer, I am inclined to think that the a native of China , has studied -widely ing various art interpretations and expressions, are Rather the fault lies with most picturesque area that we had a there in American schools, and has the present system of both enjoyable and educational. No error is made representation chance to visit was Salzburg. This worked for vari ous Chinese news- and with you, the students. The pres- by attending; on the contrary, great benefit is de- old Austrian city stands astride the s China ent system of representation is weak in that every rived. • pape rs, including Shanghai' student is not in close contact Salzach river, and on the eastern end Daily Tribune. —Editor. with his representa- We would only suggest that some introductory tive because that of the Bavarian Alps. representati ve is a classmate explanation be given each film, so that the non-art Unity is the long-sought objective (how often does a The city nestles for the most part Colby Class meet?) and there- student can more easily comprehend the art aspect in China—and it has proved to be a fore, the council in the trough formed by the river, but member cannot rightly weigh involved. very elusive one. the opinions a few of the houses appear as if of his constituents. Every Chinese reformer or revolu- You crowded uphill and now stand as sen- , in turn, do not make full use of the Coun- tionary leader has faced the same cil Shop in tries over the buildings below. . Here is the body to discuss and recommend Waterville problem—how to bring the 600,000,- Youth Hostel changes (if desirable) in the cut system. Here is This ECHO is extra thick because China in its some thirty this ECHO is We stayed in the "Jungendherbe- 000 people of the group to question (a most desirable thing) the your Christmas .issue. Read it through; read provinces together into one integral the ad- gung Hellbruner," which was, in plain present split of the money you pay as an activities vertisements. Local Waterville merchants nation in the Western sense. are offer- English, the local youth hostel. This fee. Here is the group to give life to your con- ing you real bargains; take advantage of 756 Dialects them. That was a rather inexpensive way to live structive criticisms. Yet, do you know the names is, shop in Waterville before you go home It has not proven to be an easy job. and, of —less than five cents a night. We felt of your two representatives, much less who they course, mention your ECHO when you buy. China has vast territory; enormous " that we could afford to stay more are? Have you ever attended a Council meeting? population; 756 dialects, religions than one night. As a young government, the Council's growth is and races; and age-old provincial dif- While in Salsburg, we took a day but satisfactory. Your active interest is the para- Congrates ! ! ! ferences and prejudices. Thus it has trip to Berchtesgaden. We scrambled mount lack. Your council member's full time is Congratulations to the City of Waterville on always been a tough nut to crack. The over the piles of rubble which used also, but not equally important. The present system their re-electing Colby Trustee Russell M. Squire, late Dr. Sun Yat-sen, founder of the to be-Hitler's beautiful home, green- of representation is something for you and your to the office of Mayor. The people know a good republic, once said in exasperation houses, SS troops barracks, and air- Council to decide upon. We will comment more man when they have one. that the Chinese people were as so raid shelter complete with tile show- many grains of sand, easily blown ers and plumbing. Also we went up away by the wind. Letters to Editor to the 6000-foot-high Eagle's Nest All Chinese read the same language, lookout—reached by means of a tor- but from this written language de- tuously winding road and by ele- rive hundreds of provincial dialects Sunday Night Bus; Weber Calls vator through the solid rock core. Err or that when spoken, cannot be intelligi- There should be a bus to Mayfl ow- student who wishes to spend August Snow a leisure- uled for any address before the con- ble to anyone except the natives of er Hill from the lower campus Sun- ly Sunday night downtown. Unfortunately, five minutes before temporary literature club; and the particular district that speak it. day night after the 9 o'clock bus. A It not only would be, but should we reached the summit, it started to „ 2) Professor Weber made no an- A person from a northern province, bus might be scheduled at 11 o'clock be. A very valid idea.—Editor snow, thus ruining our view (this was nouncement regarding the December say Shantung for example, would no for the late theatre crowd which al- the 18th of August!) Dear Editor: meeting of this club, or (for that more understand a Cantonese than ways attends the movies on Sunday The annual Mozart festival was in Your issue for December 1 con- matter) regarding any meeting of he would a native of Finland. night. full swing during our few days in tains, in heavy type on page one, a any club or other organization. Unity Almost Achieved Last Sunday night over twenty Salzburg. As it turned out, we could notice reading as follows: I wonder whether your reporter During the war against the Jap- people were clustered around the not obtain tickets to any of the con- "Professor Carl Weber announces was trying to say something like this: anese enemy, unity of some sort was bus shelter waiting for a ride to the certs as they had been sold out that the December meeting of the "Librarian James Humphry, secre- achieved, for then the people were in hill an hour after the departure of months in advance. We did hear a contemporary literature club has been tary of the Colby Library Associates, a patriotic frenzy that'would not be the bus. If a good Samaritan doe? wonderful performance of Beetho- called off. President J. S. Bixler, who announces that the December meet- denied. Yet even then, because most not arrive to take these people to the ven's Ninth Symphony, though, while was to have delivered an address on ing of the Library Associates has of the Chinese Army units were made hill they must either walk or pay seated on the pavement with our ears , Goethe,, will not be able to attend." been called off. President Bixler was up of former war-lord armies, lack an expensive taxi fare. glued to the back-stage doors through- Many of your readers must have to have delivered an address on the of coordination at the front caused Most fellows take their dates out been puzzled by this front-page an- Bicentenary of the birth of the Ger- out the one-hour-and-twenty-minute performance. many disastrous defeats. to the movies on Sunday night. Other nouncement, not only because of the man poet Goethe." Second Trumpets True, the Japanese were far more students consider Sunday night as a fact that Goethe is not a "contempor- In any case, your readers in gen- equipment and training, The acoustics were ideal, although superior in good chance to bowl. ary literature" author, but also be- eral may be and all members of the , the balance was a little predominated but the flesh and blood that the Chin- "¦A bus scheduled at this time would cause— Colby library Associates will be, in- by the second trumpets-—and no part ese pitted against steel would have bo" a great convenience for tho Colby 1) President Bixler was not sched- terested to know that President Bix- is more distantly removed from the been more effective had there been a ler's address on Goethe has not been ' no theme than the second trumpets. unified command. There was called off , but has merely been post- We were extremely' sorry - to leave heroism lacking, but it was expended poned to January 20, when the Libra- Salzburg after our scheduled three rather foolishly, and the result wan WORLD -WIDE WEEK ry Associates (NOT the contemporary days had elapsed—we had come to catastrophical. • By Howard Sacks World economists should take note literature club) will meet in the Dunn like its atmosphere and character of Puerto Rico's blueprint for resur- Lounge of the Women's' Union. A spectacular achievement in post- almost better than any other spot so we be able to sleep for a nicksl a gence, .which is now a reality. war economic recovery was unveiled Carl J. Weber far visited. Besides, where else would night? in ..Puerto Rico this week. The cul- Congressional Ignominy mfnation of five years work showed Representative J. Pamen Thomas many major accomplishments. This did, not contest the .charges against COCAdoodle Doings Caribbean Island has completed the him of payroll padding and receiving largest single housing project in the kick-backs from fictitious employees. world. School , hospital, and health Thomas withdrew his plea of not Spagats . A' Meat Balls' ; Wint er Carni val guilty and entered a plea of no con- seiwices have vastly increased. A By Geof Lyford games for the teams at times when His third gift was the allocation of program test.. major tourist development the players and students would be all receipts from paid attendance at executed. More If convicted, tho maximum penalty The biggest d - - - truck you ever was launched and able to take part in the festivities. the Ski Jumping meets this year to companies have of 32, years' imprisonment would give saw took what scorned to be half of than r,„60 , industrial (Party, party you know). the Club. - Puerto Rico, cre- Thomas'sufficient time to cogitate his tho Club to a real spread at the Great begun operations in Mike's second point was tho It was agreed by the Council to unsuccessful conspiracy- and fraud. Pon d Lodge. With tho aid of Mrs. dona- ating,some 8,000 new jobs. tion of admissions to all Bishop, Miss Aldrich, "Fitz" Barnes, athletic take advantage of Mike's generosity events during the weekend to and Johnny Baum, Jo Shoy was able tho out- and they passed, unanimously, the " to malic good her promise to give us of-town guests of students holding motion to f ollow up the points of th* .* Wbt Colftp €rfio Carnival Bids. all a fine meal of "spagats a' meat "Loebs Plan." Mr, Loebs (wo ought Colby College, Waterville , Maine ; Office : Roberts Union ! Call 18114,' Eict. 2«0. Bex SI , balls." to be formal after what he has done) Founded 1877. Publishod bTthe ntuiIenU of Colby College ; printed by tho City Job Print , complimented the Club on its fine Newspaper Aunociatlon. Bob "Olo Faithful" Dobbins got us Water -villa. Charter member * of the Now Entfland Intercollen late work in the school and especially o« tap reaented by National Advertisin g; Service , Inc. Subscri ption rates : students , 12.50; faculty tho transportation and Johnny Fuller 6rc«;"«ll others, $3.00. Newatond price : ten cents per copy. with all of his 165 truck driving Yogi Speaks the development of tho Ski Area. Entered as second clean mutter at the Post Office at Watervillo , Maine. Acceptance for John (I was first this year) Harri- nullin g at .pedal rate of pontage provided for In Section 1108, .Act of Octobor 8, 1017. aut h- pounds wheeled tho hay-packed COC- Do you remember thnt sunny, mud- December 24, 1018. man, Davo Dobson, Karl Raup, and orised ors out to tho Lodge. Joo Bishop, who dy, All opinions In thin newapnper not other-wins Identinsd are thoao of' the ' Colby ECHO. sloppy day wo wore so suddenly yours (I end sentences with a preposi- Mention the ECHO when you buy. dragged his wife away from tho Fac- blessed with last Wednesday? Well, tion) truly, have grass-stained bot- ulty Wives Ton for tho occasion, and the f ollowing took place in tho Spa EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER toms to prove that wo wore tho flrut MANAGING EDITOR Horb Gullburgh made up tho male the night boforo : BOBERT R.EID GERALD B. FRANK JOHN W. PETTENGILL . constituents of tho chaperonago with to try tho boards this season. We Scene! A booth in tho Spn. Crowd- 'd eBOlTOltlAL BOARD : Nowa , Robert Ityley ; Copy, Mary Sua Brac y ; Sports . Alan Mlrlton ; pleasant efficiency. would havo trio tho jump, which is Featurs , Nancy Ricker , ed? Yes ! now ready, but tho half inch of BU SINESS HOA RD ', Advertisin g Director , Marilyn ' Scott ; AdvortlnlnR Sales Mana Ror , Loebs Discusses Carnival Woathor i Cold, dronry, wot, dis- ; Subscription , Patricia Root ; Dally Bulle- white stuff wasn't qulta enough. maxi'na Houonb erst ; Circulation , Harriot *lloyer At the November 22nd mooting, gusting. tin , Glo ria Cord on. Tho Ski Lodge is now almost com- , Patricia Bloke; Photou- Mike Loebs spoke to tho Katahdirt Characters: "Fizz AbSUUlATKS : Make- up, Rodney Wnrron ; Special Projects " Frazor, his girl pletely tar-pnporod through the ra phy, Uuaa Urown ; Ejehnnne« , Franklin Kins ; Nowstanu Sales, Everett F. Groan. Council about tho coming Winter across from him, mo bosldo hor and Caroline Wllklna , J uan Uomlnuton , Sutanno CIourIi , Joan efforts of tho usual, gang which in- JNKWSJ WRITERS : Jonn Hill, Carnival and tho scheduling of ath- you might havo known it, too, none dridlo y, Joy Delo njr, Evan geline Sforea , Patricia Mon , Wlnonn Nile, Dale Dnclor , Nancy cludes MARK (mention mo, or olso) UacDonald , Janot Hewin g, Ellcon Tolkovrak y, Mamie Pierce , Ann Ryan , Oucnr Ronon , letic events for this and subsequent othor than that eminent protagonist u>rlcs Smith . MORDECAI, who I failed to name l* Carnivals. At this point tho Club of tho niceties of societal docorous- NEWS REPORTERS : Harriot Cloutor. Beverly Prior , David CnaBom, Joan Boedoclior , last timo. ltlclmnl Graham, Robe rt Hartford , Albert Cnao , Max Sinner , Lola Simpson , Anno Hurxor, wants to givo public thanks to Miko noss, "Moosq" Lovocquo. Dlano Sar gent , Mary Lou Corri gan. alary r ' lt zpatrlck , Nan Murray, Martin Bruehl, and tho Athletic Department for its ONE WHOLE ACT COMPLETE MAKK-UP ASSOCIATE S; Ellon liny, Sylvia Cnron , Douglas Chnlout , Max Sinner , Bar- giving Al n Dutch treat and Al, groat interest and holp in making tho Car- "Dull day, isn't it? Could use bara Ueat. Fizz, performer that ho is, in playing Mb SPORTS WRITERS I Hen Soars , Bradford Monhcr , Unroll ] Mercer , Jonn Remin gton , nival a success as it Is sure to bo. a ray of sunshine around hero. lluvr. role out to tho letter Natalie Mooso "Yes it's a good day for it, * SPORTS REPORTE RS: Theodore Drown , David Lnvln , Herbert Adairui , Paul Mendel- Ho presented to tho Club a throe- , , * * • Abrnmsnn , isn sohn, Dnvld Salt/man , Mark point plan. First, Tho Club should 't it?" Wo woro much gratified to observe FEATURE WRITERS: Edward Blttar , Ann Roanltor, Emlle Gnncat , Oacar Roaon. make long range plans with tho Ath- FINAL CURTAIN tho ultimata condescension ADVERTISING: Irmn Fr ltnchmnn , Kdlth To-tlor, Thomas Taylor , Carol Starr, IloUmn of our VTolper , N ndeno I-inbcrK, Joyco Hiitcblna. Joan Chlckorlnff. letic Department and tho Collogo Cal- Why Is Al RIofo wearing Dutch "busses." Thoy actually croak to » OIKl.Ul.ATION ; Clinao J.iuihury. Elizabeth Livingston , GoorKo DuLnnn , Frederick Ivoa. endar for sotting tho dates of the woodon shoos? No, it can't be the stop in front of tho Robert's Union DAILY IIUM.ETIN : Lorottn Monrna , Robert Spanieli ng. Dnvld Snltuman . Winter Carnival to enable tho De- mud bocnuso ono of our informers Ol'TIC K: Lorotta Monrnn , Ln raltu Thompson , Gordon Mnroulu. before (bo sure you got that) "thoy ADVISOR Sponcor Wlnuor partment to schedule good, homo revealed that Al'a roommate has boon atop in front of tho library. ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ mj im mfi mw "' sy -isji w^- s sf-. f *mt* mp,m,^i f, , ,wmi 'i *m9»im ^ ^ ^ + ^ um rv * W n son, Stage Designer, and Tony Alloy have responsibility for the editorial i Constitution in charge of lighting. department, its officers, and its func- (Continued from Page 1) paid by the Asso- THE COLBY ECHO threw open the tions. He shall be Of Social Significance paid by the association $50.00 a sem- doors of its wigwam last Saturday ciation $35.00 a semester. ester. Section 4. The other officers shall By JNancy Ricker after the game and sponsored an in- Section 2. The Business Manager, such duties as as- ¦¦¦M be responsible for il *rh i *mi . ^m *~*4m~jm^.^**. a. .^ . «m »«r formal dance in Indian motif. Re- as an executive officer of the Associa- signed to them upon their appoint- sponsible for the fun and entertain- THE VARSITY SHOW, gala annu- rence, supported by Sybil Green, Roy tion, shall have the responsibility for ment. They shall at the end of the ; meat were: Dale Dacier, Chairman, al musical show written and present- Tibbetts, Joan Leader, and Bob Wilk- the business department, its officers, Association's fiscal year divide among Wendell Peabody, Evangeline Sferes, ed by Colby's most outstanding tal- ins. Ellen Kenerson, Mary Thomas, j and its functions. He shall be paid by themselves at a ratio agreed upon by Jean Remington, Diane Sargent, El- ent, was received with enthusiasm i>y and "Bump" Bean deserve merit for the Association .$35.00 a semester. them at the beginning of the year, len Hay, Electra Paskalides, Loretta & full house at the Opera House last their excellent character interpreta- Section 3. The Managing Editor funds earned that year in excess of ( Mearns and Joan White. night. Laurels once again go to tion, and much credit goes to the as the other executive officer, shall $100 to be set aside for the Capital ! Kenny and Bob for the writing and splendid singing and acting of all the POWDER & WIG'S Presentation of Improvement Fund production of a terrific show. And chorus members. I Barry's play "Holiday", was rated LOOKING AHEAD TO NEXT Section 5. The Editor may recom- tops in entertainment last Friday every member of the dramatic and Congratulations also to the unsung ' WEEK we anticipate the Glee Club's mend, and with advisor's approval, night. Those having major roles and production staff deserve recognition, backstage collaborators—nam e 1 y, annual presentation, Handel's "Mes- may dismiss an officer upon proper doing an admirable job were Janice for the vast amount of time and ener- Audrey King, Assistant Director, siah," a beautiful Christmas tradition warning. In case of dismissal, the Pearson, Eugene Jellison, Caroline gy put into it. Mary Jordan, Assistant Musical Se- no one will want to miss. It's to be salary shall be prorated. Wilkins, Frank Dyer, Jim Bradford, Captivating as the romantic leads quence Director, "Stubby" Crandall, given tomorrow night in the chapel, Section 6. All officers shall re- Bill Ryan, and Dale Dacier. were Sarah Hollister and Phil Law- also assisting with music, Ruth Stet- and the soloists will be the follow- main in office from the first issue of ing: Soprano, Sarah Hollister; Con- j OF INTELLECTUAL, SIGNIFI- the second semester of one year to j CANCE was the fine presentation of tralto, Janet Perrigo; Tenor, Philip the last issue of the first semester of Browning's "A Tocatta of Galuppi's" Lawrence; and Bass, Joseph Unob- the following year. together with selections from the mu- sky. ARTICLE III. This Constitution sic of Galuppi. Mr. Ermanno Com- COMMENDATION belongs to the shall amend and immediatelyrreplace paretti played the music of Galuppi IFA and fraternities and sororities that one now in force upon approval f who will once again give their Christ- J 7 ^ ^irJ and Mrs. Comparetti gave a reading by the majority of the members vot- ] and general background of Brown- mas party for community children. ing. In the future, this method , or a UtaMj j ing's poem; they appeared on the Each fraternity and sorority spon- majority vote of the Student Council y ; I Colby Hour over WTVL on Sunday. (Continued on Page 10) can amend this Constitution. I JII NI 0 ft 0 R t S ( i % ^^j^' [ ^^ \ 7^ \m /M^? ¦ ¦ ; *"^: «»" x , ' . " "-S is.**?,.. *fs v*;3a.* .< *Z&'" i» " - -
nfflrW\ w-tsS^Srsr Yv.\~.'?n 'i i I J \! r v^r Ar*iS2y ' ! BOW PETITE RAYON MOIRE / ¦i^S^^ ^i^ i v' : ' | Flounces take a /§ J Wff/fl /S^-- | - QimtftP am ^ ^%*HV- > *< ¦ I triple whirl on the /Jf llM S | |ll i < Qftfo ¦ '¦ - c dance floor. The self- ff l ' '» !? $» ' r * W *S^fi f% Wi ! I ' tubing shoulder„ i„ iiis sr"t? 0 * **¦ /^L!S^BR^^^l ?S\1 ' i i * [ , straps lie in a bow. ' ^ ^ m3k *S2& S *r* • /)m ^^i|!Ww ^.^Mm '
American \ Ijjjm fj^# ^Mif^|Pm
HilSif Vb B&inrifr HSfiJr ^lVBVTi* BIBBfla H'B' H SS^UraC UHICd WUn I mmll ^^ ii tM n^* ^ \ — \ Firsf Class ^f ^ ^^^ Mi P^ B ^ 3 |5^W== ^ \ affer vacaHon ! ^ ft i lH ^ ^ g
So better travel Home and back on DEPENDABLE RAIL SCHEDULES! \* VjsW*'**3*' ^ More Fun,Too ,travelin g with the gang. Lots of room to •roam around and visit. Mouthwatering meals in the diner. Solid hours of sleep in your Pullman berth or room. Yes, . ^ttkpmkm toko- kmjo it' s part of vacation to go by train. And don't for got, you ,..jc&~ •;' ,.., . can chock up to 150 pounds of baggage free in the baggage car, going and coming! COLLEGE SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TIC KETS For Students and Faculty They'll, bo available nt your summer vnontion nny timo Camels for through Juno 30. Mildnes' l home town ticket office bo- from Mny 1 (Jwfc ' e eamels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-const teat of ^t^f^f^^^^^^, \\ ^ *' ' twoon DnOBrn hor 26 and Jan- smT(OM p*V hundreds ot mon and women who smokedCamols—nnd only ,. fts v
Central Maine's Style Center On Quality Gift Footwear For The Entire Family
BARLOW'S NEW SHOE STORE
30 IMain Street Waterville, Me Next to Atkins 's . Across from Atherton look who* goes on u _ „ 5b 'WiwaBm^ yi - . when you give ... " |:, 'i .4, 'V -^ifew '" " ( i ,: ' '
Don't Beep When ; ' You Should Boop I VanHeuseB - \6 x \ r^Kjl Hurry Right Down to the Studio Royal If anything can clinch things for you this Christmas, it's our Mm f ^WK / fi* f or your Senior Portrait complete selection of Van Heusen gifts. Just watch how he goes mBR - jmSjk\ fmL for them...for the Van Heusen label...the famous sewmanshi You May Call 1557M p... lm j flfliif /jKsK the smart sty And Make An Appointment ling...the guaranteed lab-tested fabrics. Make T Jwwm fJ&Mm This Week your Christmas shopping easy...make it a Van Heusen Christmas! / JSmif iMSmr
/'Winter Splendor" " "y ' "' ' ¦ ' Now Van Heusen century 400 with V*fL *" r>^' "V?!<$7 JxSw f£~yZask.ttl&T // yiNi ' ' -'; ' f-^ 'wO' a°*iSSa! " famous "can't wrinkle over" collar. The Close and Fashi onable ' ' - ';/ jMsS? " ^^V - / / $m ¦A,so ew YI&- N, '" • " „" -l '' -v < ¦ '' " 1 jiimn Jmf ^*J/ $Wf wi''1 n wide-spread collar (Century 500) Easy-to-Manago Permanent \IH ,( -- ^ $4.95 V^;^\;^^-X/ ' ffif MB! fSf Cutting, Styling and Divine by that export Hair-Coloring, too, %AN Ilnl widespread 011 1- W$M™>lWMim jUF '^$M ^itiffl' 'n c " with van tiiix—rniwcs t idea in sport & lenc 1 c«Ts...in popular new J- kytSj* MisS!/' ' shirt*. Shirt bod y in washable «ul>ar- J $>"& A. fJ&py pastels, §3.95. The Si|uare Dot tie, ANGELO'S dino, with knitted collar, cull's a mi £x #'-$Y \f < jK*lr in "shirt-mate" colors SI.50 : ^^~ - SALON ' waist 53.95 -^- .\'^M > ir BEAUTY i&^^J Tol. 1388 137 Main Street *^ , ' /- El "* Jr \ L/ v /Hft / / $& ~J*" Match hifl nowflhirls wilh thent, now / v / Mgfi / I stir ** /> flamiii fjn jacnt mnls in ".-iii niT-Mui ' / v A,^ 0m< • / f *elf "^L /*** y v // colors, famous Vim llonsen no i in / ^j f riti^ imr / -^ •*' * / \hk / // HEY FELL AS ! ship keeps lliom knotuhlo , S2.00 o i / „ i j / /('^-AiW I >&, / // M $ /mwF l ' ' X' .J/ Look! f cs^l mm - f i* W Impf ii //^ J / ' ai i \7'•/ •Factory Closeouts! /c All Wool Sleeveless Swoatora J&Jn mm $3.9S Values for $1.97 ^w f ^,F Wi. 4**^ / >M-> w /?ii assl ^ Hose Mm 100% Spun Nylon w¥ VAN^ {!A ^f,p o, al 't r1, CompIotely r Values for 67c V^ irWW^ " " $l.2S \MMJr wnshnlilo gabardine with Cnlifornia impr Lo-No two-way collar 94.95 All Wool Tweed Topcoats $3S Vftluei for $19.44 100% Wool Hard Worsted Suits $55 Value, for $37.60 , Many Othor Closoouta STERNS THE STORE OF fAMOUS BRANDS STEVENS Waterville Skowhegan FACTORY OUTLET (Noxt to Elms Eoatourant) Indep endent Council Gift Suggestions From The Bookstore __ Represents Won Fra t j Representing forty percent of the men students, the Independent Coun- cil is one of the most important organ- izations on campus. It is the repre- ^ ^ *"" ¦* MONOGRAMS AND IMPRINTS ON THE ' PREMISES ' lSf9fe -—^ sentative body of all Colby men who ^^''""^ do not belong to a Colby fraternity, I iSBBI ' DONE ON OUR OWN MACHINE and consists of three seniors, two ^--^ juniors, two sophomores, and one ofF- BY CHARLIE ROBINSON , DKE, 1950 campus man. In March, immediately » ' ^^^ Pj ^^^^^^^^^^^ 2*w after the pledging period, two fresh- man representatives are to be elected. Chairman of the Council is Robert Armitage, and the Secretary is Ray- mond Grant. Other members of the Council are Robert Rosenthal, Rich- ard Bowers, Robert Wehner, Clifford Bean, Ian Robertson, and Arthur Wy- man. Robert Wehner replaces Walter Alger, who resigned because of other duties, and Ian Robertson replaces Bradford Mosher, who is getting mar- (/ 67 ipP ^ /v -.^-,^ gate <*t nam nrn OflH Al 17TR ried this month. \ B The purpose of the Council is to PEnSDNALlZEi ) provide for non-fraternity men activi- ' M %^i •***"**• i ties that would otherwise be unavail- able to them. This is especially true of social activities. The Council has sponsored several dances this year. Ml W U%W The Independents have a team in talla ge jfa' I T " -I I every inter-fraternity sport. The * A real ^L V\ bowling team has started its season. The basketball team has started ~ " practice. There will be notices about j with a great , big IP f (^f^Ljy \3iine fgifts that practice on the Independent bulletin \ I FTTFR If? d I lend themselves to /^^£^^^^ml^^^ ^^ ^hf™*~^<^aL board, which is opposite the main bulletin board in the Library. Ian Robertson is Athletic Chairman. i 11 11 111 11 Pens, Pencils, Playing ' There is a tutoring system, which P [I "" "' " ) \ ] WR q V^^ M«S5 ^^ ) has been set up this year. Students : f _ \ J : Card s, E;;ifold3 having trouble in any subject can get | \ ^ W ^ P ^^ ^ help by contacting Richard Bowers, Champlin. Students on the Lower | : : many other items. Campus may contact Robert Wehner, cn ^ ^^ ^ North College. | | = Sonny needn't wait to graduate . He can wear = 0,P books of matches, j Z * personalized with Genuine \ Z Dad's school colors now... or hasten _ Kmgsleymonogrammin g.and Art Dep't Will Show 1 Z Mother 's plans for the future! Fine wool knit Z packaged in attractive Two Movies Greek Letters and Colby Seal lastic ho*- ^oice 1: I sweaters in college colors. Choice of (school Ij P &' Y™' On December 15 the second set of j - names) genuine varsity sweaters. Large , - Also Available art department movies will be shown. { - ~ They will bo "Destiny" starring Lil contrasting chenille letter. Sizes for Be Sure To See -a, Dagover and produced by Fritz Lang:, { ¦ Z your "young man " ... 2 to 12 Z ,. , and "Die Sternernen Wunder Von t ¦ . ... , . . . . - Our Ma gnificent Personalized Naumburg. -_ ... and will he look cute ! " j - "Destiny" is based on old German Assortments ; Cardiga n style shown above. ... : Christ mas legends and is noted for its strange ] and weird fantasy. Tho second fea- ture is outstanding because of the ex- cellent photographic record of Naum- burg sculpture and the Bach organ COLBY COLLEGE BOOKSTO RE music.
l i i RAYDON'S 3 South Main Street , Telephone 10 X, WATERVILLE Sportin g Goods Appliances MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR^ Heatin g Equipment Auto Supplies
i i from The Staff at the
Compliments of
i Spa and Hotel Templeton i MILL COVE LOBSTER POUND
i i i i AND i ]
i i i i Dining Deck i
Open Sunday Mornings from 9 to 11
Boothba y Har bor, Maino K. W. Farnham , Prop. : '
¦ '•*w»»» «>iP
' ';''! i "' . • ! ' i • i ; i - ¦s i E. M. NILES COMPANY Domestic & Indu strial Oil and Oil Burne rs The House of Personal Service j ¦ ¦.j • i H I I ( ( . i «_— ^ • ( ; ; i •• 1 •;-i Meat Purveyors Since 1876 '! ii Ban gor, Maine Ii I ¦ * 25 New Faneuil Hall Market j 1 :.) Boston, Mass, 1 S i i
»m» ¦ ¦*»»¦¦ ¦ ¦ »¦: ¦ ¦ ,m M ^ — ^«. — — — — — — —-r — rr-TTTTti— ¦¦.¦ ¦. »w»w--m-t-«--*»t«- »--«-ww--*w-w »^mm»^^^^ m M i» w „ ______¦ J ¦ * ¦¦ * ¦ MM M M M M M ^* —****^ —— ***'* —— * ^ ** — ™^^ *^ ^"—*--^*— ^^**-— — — — — — T II -— - -- 1 '• '¦"'''¦*»»»»»»W»*^»»WMMgwaw««w MJ MM ^M»»MMM ^alM. , j, „ mM .M
¦'
•i
'
Compliments of
^N^ ^t ^K^ ^ ^ ^^ ___ ^^^^^^^ mmMWmWM1BmmmWmwU^E ^mmmmwmmmT
Wholesalers of good meats !> ' f V ;«J r
* / . . .
'
' ' ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ .
' ' ' ... .. X
¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ »¦»•¦ «-»»*»¦»—« »- ¦ ¦ ^ ¦¦ • »—¦*-¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ , mmmmmmmm - -mmmmmtmm mm m r rr i tiT- " — " ¦ •* ¦ ¦ ; — , iTf. m mmw ^ ^Tiii.i.,,^,^ , , KDR To Hold Xmas Athletic advisor Herbert Perkins ' Chi Omega Completing reported at the last meeting that the ! Fraternity And Sorority Party Following Game KDR intra-nuiral program is going Plans For Two Pa rties President Harold Wormuth an- ahead at full speed. rThe bowling The members and pledges are com- nounces that " Kappa Delta Khp Fra- team under Maurice Ronayne is al- pleting plans for a Christmas party. ternity will hold a Christmas party ready competing in league matches Arrangements are being made for Latest Newshorts and Howard Gaskill and dance this Saturday night after is holding regular the annual mother-daughter banquet its initial practice last Saturday after- the basketball game. The social weekly practices for the basketball ! Has Had Active - to be- held January 11. DV noon under the watchful eye of Bob event will take place in the KDR team. I
Week With Sports Lee, newly elect-mentor of the club. house. Social Chairman Milton C. — .--. -..--¦-¦ Sports and decorating highlighted With regard to varsity sports, Lightner will make the necessary D. TJ. ' activities lor the past week. Brother Bob Gabriel was elected one arrangements for the program of events to be featured at the party. Under the leadership of player- of the co-captains for next year. National President John Blakely captain Jim Fraser, the bowling team Lettermen for this season were Alex, successively dropped a match to of Kappa Delta Kho will be the hon- Lawson Tempesta Gabriel and Fra- Lambda Chi, and took one from , , ored guest at" the Christmas social the Zetes. The basketball team had ser. event. Complete Food Service
i At Wholesale i ; Fresh Fruits Groceries Fresh Vegetables Dairy Products Bird's Eye Frosted Foods
i Hannaford Bros. Co. j l Bright and Crispy— ! [ Sweet and Spicy. I Portland, Me. Tel. Portland 2-2813 j [ Nothing betteri j I - i -i i i
.. . •• If you cannot purcha se this in your home ' Chicago (90) town-writ e us—P. O. Box J. S., »* Mktxr yJihT CJ^PJi'lrW¥^ilM Hl* « JH& ^Tft ^tVlllS Compliments of Hr r'^lffin ^Xii ltVdiM Jm WOlmm^kMmWmmmmVmBBWmmmmmmmmm ammVmmVmwmm -
' * WEBBER'S DAIRY , INC.
¦ •• • I
Pasteurized Milk and f Cream /
¦ ¦ i r: • i
i Telephone Waterville 925
}' Compliments
i ( ,
' t ,- W. H. DAVENHALL fI I i i ¦ - , } , . j r- • ] ; ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ Merry Christmas and Happy New Year S : • \ . • • - i Hotel¦ , Institutional & Restaurant Equipment 1: ¦ ¦ 'I . • ¦ ' . j . | ' ¦ FEOM \ ; i * . j j Farmin gton , New Ham pshire Phone 262 i'; . t i > Water ville Fruit & Produce Co., Inc. j Serving COLBY COLLEGE for more
} Than A Quarter of A Century t Waterville, Maine ) ; ¦I "J
• i ' ! ' sit Saturday, December y of Maine on ; • . . ; - i Colby Speakers En 3. Contests were held in the fields of Ii Of Maine festival -memorized interpretation of drama, reading of prose, original orations, The first State of Maine Inter- and extemporaneous speaking. All collegiate Speaking Festival was hel d . at the Little Theatre of the Univer- four Maine colleges sent participants. PROGRESS i c !
i * MOWRY Satisfaction • Guaranteed i ' Credit Jewelers | GOLDEN HEART Refrigerated BREAD, is now protected from : Bisson's Jewel Box i 45 Wain Street . Engraving Waterville Maine mold and other micro-organism by the irradiation of ultra-violet Watch — Jewelry — Repairing Telephone 864 emitting lamps. When GOLDEN HEART Refrigerated BREAD 183B Main St. Waterville, Me. "Let Us Solve Your Gift Problems" Phone 2638 leaves the large Baking Ovens it is delivered to an automatic belt conveyor system and kept constantly under the protection of ul- BOB-IN COFFEE SHOP ! COR. FRONT & TEMPLE STS. traviolet lamps in sterile condition thru the cooling system, the ATTENTION STUDENTS! FOR EVENING DELIVERY SERVICE OF SANDWICHES TO DORMS — CALL 81940 wrapping process until sealed in it's sanitary wrapper.
GOLDEN HEART Refrigerated BREAD is the only loaf on the R. E. DRAPEAU market protected by ultraviolet lamps for your protection at no ; ^ Everything Electrical | 134-136 Main Street additional cost. Buy it daily from your Neighborhood Grocers. ! Tel. 1224 Waterville, Me. i MAINE BAKING CO. \ ^i^^SSSi^SSSSSS^^
A Man's Gift Bnil ^^^^^ ^ ^ % From A Man's Store MPDDV ill HiIsSllSill i^^^^^^^s HSlls ii LEVINE'S IViJUflii I CHMSTMAS --$39.95 light weight portable with AC-DC current To All Of You!
fifi nH m9A jtftt*fl m^m\ fl " ¦¦ &!« ¦ ' O Hi niiSH " ¦¦ Bin H M^b KB B ^Bn ^»i
Seniors to Pick Up Koseme Society Elects . i mmam Blue Prints June 3 ir;1^e, r„ r„Intotn. Hf A™K«» ^xteSK^H^^ ^- i Js**'' .>JNllP1?$r >££' *»'''" ' ' *1 MwHHiflBBnnWB ^s^l ; U^H mmmWmmWbiM ^^^ mr ^rjirSCrjP' 'jb.^PtSf m ^nf tBk Gaorila Tech Cullcgc Inn jBy H wj wf 'fl rdrjifJrJ ^Mm Atlanta , Ca. or iir nftVAfP£GQiVHvnjBV ^H ^sk f '' e'^ way • • • both NYLON EVERYTHING! vAVAwAPRvmSj ^KBf trade-marks mean the same thins. ^HgP s * You Can Char ge It At Tlio Georgia Tooh College Inn in Atlanta, Georgia, , is a favorite haunt of tho Georgia Tech students. ' , That's because tho Georgia Tech College Inn ia a friendly place, always full of tho busy atmosphere of collogo life. Thoro is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Coin, too. For here,-as in university gather- ing spots everywhere—Coko belongs. SOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OP TH8 COCA-C OIA COMPANY W I Tk« Coo» Coin Bottling Plant * Inc. Augiwt *, Main * L evi ne ' s O 194?, Th« Coca-Cola Company —- ¦ ¦ . _ ""T rT^ r ¦ wx * 1 - *"—-wTm * ¦ Jm m m m m im r- - — - • - . — --_ ... . _ ¦ PURITAN Peters ' Littl e Big Store Of Social Significance RESTAURANT 242 MAIN STREET i (Continued From Page 3) I sors ten children -who -will have the Everyone Comes to Pete's A Very Merr y Christmas ; pleasure of candy, Santa Glaus, and STEAKS , CHOPS AND SEA FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Snacks • gifts along with the best of them. Managing Committee members from Special Dinners Every Day We Aim To Please ! I. F. A. are Betty Metcalf and Joan Soda Fountain Service To the Colby Students Telephone 2046-W Boedecker. 151 Main Street Waterville , Me. Props : ' D. K. E. -will start off fraternity PHON E 201 John and Joseph Peters Christmas festivities -with a formal dance to be held at Elks Hall this Compliments of ¦ Saturday night. Members at work I preparing for the dance are : Jim j Doherty, Paul Flanagan, John Pow- j ell, Fritz Ziegler, William Heubisch, , Jim Hall, Bill MacDonald and Phil , Lawrence. A. R. BISHOP 8c SON j OF DISTINCT SIGNIFICANCE is terrific job the various fraternities, namely the DU's, Zetes, and Lambda THE LANCEY HOUSE Chi's are doing in decorating the campus with Christmas red and 29 Forest Ave. green. GOOD SHOES FOR ! Portland, Maine College Men and Women PITTSFIELD, MAINE - Shoe Store i - i Gallert - ¦ ¦ i i — .---. _. .-¦¦ „ —,.. _ — ___ — __ — _- , 51 MAIN STREET Waterville , -Maine . i WE EXTEN D CREDIT Appreciated Your Patronage ¦ Save With , . j Starting Sunday In Technicolor! I Lisbeth Scott Burt Lancaster j j "DESERT FURY" "PURPLE HEART" mm mm m,m,mmmmm.m ¦ •* ***¦. ¦ ¦ mmm.~mmm^mim,mm. m m m »»»»^^ mmm ¦ ¦ m m m. m m. m m m . . Dana Andrews 'J ! Tuesday and Wednesday - Wate rville Savings Bank "GUADALCANAL DIARY" "MARK OF ZORRO" iO«>OO00O0O0 r Y inni le.ATRE A Compliments of I ^sSffiB^ I Waterville, Maine 0 Now Playing Y Y Dick Powell , - Alice Payo X Y "ON THE AVENUE" X X Paul Muni Gene Tierney o X "HUDSON'S BAY'^ 0 PARKER-DANNER CO. 9 Starts Sun., Dec. 11 X 2 "ALWAYS LEAVE THEM X A, LAUGHING" $ ^OOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOO 1 AUGUSTA, MAINE \ J SEASON'S GREETINGS N from ' ' '' ' ' ' " ¦ ' '/¦ ¦ • ...... G. GIOVINO COJSlPAirY ¦ ' ' ¦ :¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . ' ''' ' ' .. .. 1 ¦ Institutional Wholesale Grocers . -? ' ' ' ¦ ' -V'v ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ ,, • ¦•• . ¦ . ¦ .; i Christmas Greetings from 1 •j- ¦ • • • ¦ ¦ ¦ ./. - • •< .. . - . ; , - Doughboy Fried Foods BOSTON , MASS. .Waterville, Maine policy with the Far East. At the conference, Professor Rei- Speaker Discusses Samuel Wyer from Columbus, chauer of Harvard College spoke. He Slate Of Affairs Ohio, main speaker at the Friday lec- was formally advisor to the State De- Noted Correspondent Is . | ture, discussed the present state of partment on Eastern policy. His Representatives from the Inter- affairs in the United States and our analysis made clear to the audience nation Relations Club met last week- foreign policy in the Orient. the difficulties that the United States Still Hopeful Of Peace "If we are going to have a diplo- May Craig, Washington correspon- tremely improbable, since Russia has end with 147 other New England encounters in dealing with Japan and matic relationship with the Far East, dent and world traveler is frightened no desire to fight at present. Sh« delegates in Durham, New Hampshire, China. we must first change our present sit- did, however, advise her interview- for a conference onHhe United State's by the thought of a welfare state. uation in Washington," he stated. In an interview with members of ers to watch Yugoslavia in the spring. ¦ ¦» - — - ¦ the ECHO staff and journalism stu- — — »^w»mt m » —-^ej*—^^*» m ^«w — ^^ — i Rise of German Nationalism dents on Thursday, December 1, Miss Miss Craig feels that West Go- Craig opined that we can hardly many is leaning towards democracy JAZZ profit by a welfare state without and wants the protection of the RECORDS heading towards dictatorship. R. G. PICARD United States against communism. Marshall Plan Missused From "She believes that German nationalise Upon being asked if she saw any is again on the rise. DIXIE —to— BOP examples of the Marshall Plan's Miss Craig has been Washington Jeweler missuse in Europe, Miss Craig ans- correspondent for Maine papers for Featuring wered in the affirmative but attribut- the war she made ed this missuse to the lack of morals ten years. During , Mediterranean area ancJ Bob Wilbur on Blue Note i which she believes most people ex- trips to the In 1946 she journ- hibit in dealings with public funds. the Middle East. to study the occupa- Sidney Bechet Pops Foster Miss Craig believps that a war eyed to Europe XMAS HINTS: went to Europe for with Russia in the near future is ex- tion and in 1947 Art Hodes and Bill Davidson (1) Do Your Xmas Slopping , the inter-American Defense Confeiv at SID'S. On Circle ence. In 1949 she flew around the (2) We Sell A Special Brand of months. Charlie Parker on Dial Ptomaine. PLAN YOUR TRIP world in two HOME FOR XMAS—NOWI1! Albums and Singles More For Your Money For Colby Mules Charter Bus to Boston Mention the ECHO All the Latest Releases (3) We Give You the Special It has been done, it can be done When You Buy 1 ! Xmas Ripping. again—arriving in Boston on time, We've Gotten Blue Ribbons (Not the with your cooperation . Visit the Jazz Corner at Beer) for This. Bob Brownell will make arrange- W. W. BERRY & CO. ments for the boys, Miss Priscilla STATIONERS Leach for the girls. FARROW'S Waterville Maitoe BOOKSHOP STEDMAN'S COACH SERVICE 170 Main Street DIAM BRF S MAIN STREET .^0**jpi«l9PlV^F«F>*i^^799?V9T^7^B^ • Do Your Christmas Shopping Excellent Meals for the Student At a Price He Can Afford to Pay 156-1 58 Main St. Gives the Colby Student ITALIAN SPAGHETTI at DUNHAM 'S Shoe Repair and Dying Quality Service OUR SPECIALTY One Day Service For Your Convenience Will Deliver MOODY Elms Restaurant JEWELER Our Motto I* For Fine Diamonds "Quality And Service" At Fair Prices 57 Main Street Waterville 41 Temple St. Watervilb INTRODUCTORY BOX H.00 fsSB)s. ^- made-to-order f acep owder hy ^j ^V-^^^^-v wtarfc *« lJi« ft ;4r f ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ !2 N!W\ I . - Hand-blended right ^>• ' On7 >^-—• before your eyes to match..' . |l "\ (ZJ^ t^S~^^>< ^_. to highli ' ¦• *"]! ght your very own ., * -2I^^^ | I • skintonc ... based on a - JT7~ " ' formula ~~ ~- f ^"*_^—^' _ " ¦« I . . created exclusively for you. —* „ l t t ' Mi : juluua plus Ux. ' ':;¦ . BECAUSE— EMERY -BROWN CO. | ¦———-—————¦ ¦— — ' -¦ — — ¦ . i 1 We Make Jt EASY, Charge It II You Like ... 7 , ' -—»^»— «»*»^«»^^^ w ¦ rnm ^rn ^— a 2 We GIFT PACKAGE Your Purchases 1 ¦ ¦ . . I 8 We Even MAIL Same From Our Own Postal Sub- '' Goodyear Products ' station In The Building FREE ° Shell Products A We MONOGRAM All Suitable Items FREE 'Till December 15th 5 We Ofier the Largest Selection of Christmas Gift FER RIS BROS. Suggestions Sinco 1887 6 GIRLS—-Everything Fine for the MEN Corner of 7 MEN—-Even Something Nice for the GIRLS Front and Temple Sts. DUNHAM'S Telephone 2944 OUTFITTER S TO CO LBY MEN SINCE 1887 Colby Speakers Doctor Bixler (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 7) Six students were chosen by Pro- tance of- having a consistently win- fessor Robert Burdick to represent ning team. Other small colleges have Ideal Christmas Gift Colby. In dramatic interpretation superior teams without subsidization. Joanne Walker gave the final scene Colby is in a position to attract from Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of educators and students because of A Scotland," and Paul Wescott gave a several unique aspects. The Julliard I scene from Anderson's "The Masque School rates our community orchestra of Kings." In prose reading Sarah as one of the best. The Robinson Packard read the fantasy "The Little- Treasure Room has some of the most est Angel," and Robert Williams read complete collections in the country. a humorous story of a Georgia coon Dr. Bixler also mentioned the Bach ! $2.00 hunt. organ now being installed in the For an original oration Robert chapel as a superb instrument. I ECHO SUBSCRIPTION Grindle spoke on Education in Maine, President Bixler believes that Col- by has an obligation to the commun- and Herbert Adams spoke on Youth (For Remainder of the School Year) J and Democracy. Adams also was ity as well as to education. It must cooperate with the community in de- entered in the extemporaneous speak- i veloping the innate abilities of its in- ing. He drew the subject A Stock How To Send Your Newspaper Pile of Atomic Bombs as a phase of habitants, and at the same time must | maintain standards of freedom and the general subject National Defense [ TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS in the Future. liberalism in order to contribute wor- j / This Speaking Festival was the first thy citizens to the world. | ' * j of four events planned by the newly SIMPLY DROP SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES AND ADDRESSES DATSIS RIGHT j formed Maine Intercollegiate Foren- The Price is Right [ IN AN ECHO BOX sics League, which had its inception For Snacks two years ago when Colby played And Light Lunches j j (Include Name of Person To Be Billed) - host to the four colleges for two de- DATSIS HOT DOG PLACE ' bate tournaments. .7 Front St. I - *~ " ^ ISS?^'? - -Pr * - ' - 'v^^^^^^HHI ¦¦¦¦ H f V^ ' ' WPWg^^/ ' SwSmmW^^ ' ' '*'/ JH It T TJj TTTTi 1 PTTP QT'TP 'DTj'TTJ.Jl1J 'T jJJ T\ ¦¦ ¦ J. .l\Jl OrLE jD±Jii.rLD . ¥fi££t £ ' ^mr * ' ' 9 Coj7il{lit 1^?, Ij cflrrr ft Mmi Toucco Co. i