WINTER CARNIVAL Igor Gorin, Baritone, To Appear Thurs. EVENTS RELEASED In Second Of Community Concert Series TRI DELT SCHOLARSHIP Any -woman student _ who is p Formal Dance fri . Night Var sity Show Discs interested in apply ing for the Gonn s Varied Re ertoire Includes Delta Delta Delta scholarship to Feat ures Sprague Orch. be awarded at the Recognition Handel. Grieg, Rachmaninoff , Malotte Are Avai!ats!e Soon Assembly at the end of second semester should reg ister at Dean his voice changed, he abandoned music for medicine. At eighteen he Winter Carnival of 1948, one of The two hundred albums of records Runnal' s office before the end of Igor Gonn, radio, concert and ' discovered that he had become a bari- the college's biggest events, is now of songs from the Colby Varsity the second week in the second opera baritone, will appear in the auspices of tone worthy of study at the famous being planned under the Show, Lucky To Be Me, are expected semester. Any member of the second Community Concert at the the Colby Outing Club. women 's division is eligible to Vienna Conservatory of Music, which at any time. These albums will be Waterville Senior High School audi- he attended for five years. The highlight of the week-end will offered to the students on the basis of apply . torium tomorrow, Thursday, evening. Appeared On Radio com e Friday night in the formal first-come, first-serve. There will be Admission will be by membership Gorin's professional apprenticeship dance at which Jim Sprague 's Maine no re-order ' when these albums ' are ticket only. to opera followed in three years with Polar Bears are to supply the . music. disposed of. Born in Grodek, in the Ukraine, Prof. Green Becomes a small Czechoslavokian opera com- The Carnival Queen , accompanied by By chartering a special bus it was Gorin's first musical experience was , pany. Always enchanted by thoughts her train; will be . crowned at 12 mid- possible to get almost the entire cast as a boy soprano in Vienna. After Art Head At Wesleyan of America, Gorin arrived in the night. to participate in making the records, United States a decade ago, speaking Ski Event. Open -Program the day school recessed for the only two words of English—"Hello" Skiing events open the Friday Christmas Holidays. Professor Saimiel M. Green is leav- and "O. K." ¦afternoon and Saturday morning Price Set At $4.90 ing Colby College to head the art Eato n Tarbell To Lecture Although he found it difficult to activities- on M't. Hill Slope. Inter- The records were made in the Kas- department of Wesleyan College in obtain work at first, a New York collegiate, interfraternity, and girls' per-Gordon Studios in Boston Massa- Middlctov/n, Connecticut. He will be On Modern Architecture , theater engagement led in turn to a teams will compete for trophies and chusetts. Kasper-Gordon has also re- a full professor in the department sustaining radio program and then the fraternity teams for the Inter- corded for such colleges as Harvard, which includes two other people in Fri. Evenin g In Union to the "Hollywood Hotel" hour. fraternity trophy which is handed Holy Cross, Bowdoin , Trinity, and art history and three other people in Later he was cast in the movie, down each year. - Boston University in the past. The 10 practical art. Eaton W. Tarbell of Bangor will "Broadway Melody of 1938." ' Preceding the- formal, a banquet inch record discs are of commercial Professor Green will give courses deliver a lecture on modern archi- Concert Repertoire Varied will be served in the Women's dormi- quality, and will operate on record in introductory art and architecture tecture next Friday evening, Janu- Since 1939, he" has made concert tories. Last year's candlelight dinner changers. in England and . America in the 18th, ary 16, in the Women's.Union at 7:30 appearances throughout America and with couples bedecking the girls' The price set for the records is 10th, and 20th centuries. The archi- P. M. His talk is in connection with numerous guest appearances on major dorms will probably find an encore $4.90 per album of three records. It tecture courses have been taught by the exhibit of modern architecture network musical shows. His From here, cele- concert in 1948's dinner. is expected that this price, which is Henry-Russell Hitchcock whose books in Maine now on display in Dunn brants may adjourn to . the Field 75 cents less than was charged for have been read in the American art Lounge. House to watch Colby play North- recordings from last year's show will course at Colby. In his course, Dr. This exhibition includes architec- eastern at basketball. cover various costs incurred in re- Green will place a greater emphasis tural designs of Mr. Tarbell as well Hockey Game Satu rday cording. on painting, architecture and the as works of James C. Saunders of The demand for snow is^ usually Following a sample poll taken of critical aspect of art. Portland, Saltonstall and Morton of high about Carnival time. Dormi- the students, the following numbers In commenting on his departure, Boston, and George Howe of New tories, ' sororities, fraternities snow were chosen and have been record- he . said, "I have many regrets about York. sculpture- for days -in advance -seek- ed: Lucky .To Be Me,. In A Distant leaving"Golhy -and-I wonder-wfrethcr -"'Mr: Tarbell was a student of Gro- ing . .the snow sculpturing award. ^Tho Dreamland , I Like Fall, There I Go, I will find students of Wesleyan as pius at the Harvard school of archi- •committee is anxious to have as many Still, I'm In Love With You , and stimulating as some I have found tecture. The "Guest House" of the groups participate in this contest as Reality. here. I will miss the Maine environ- Eastern Corporation of Bangor was possible,- ment, but will continue in my inter- chosen as "one of the 32 best houses 2:30 is tho hour for the Hockey est in Maine architecture." of 1930." Art exhibits in London game again with Northeastern. After Student Activities Tee In the past, Colby has benefited by and Paris have shown his designs. feet have boon well-frozen by tho Professor Green 's work in an*anging crisp February weather, opportunity Discussed At Assembly exhibits and collecting art objects for for thawing will.be available at tho the college. He intends to maintain Toe-warming around the fireplaces of his contact with Colby through visit- Smoking Rules Set the women 's dormitories, The assembly of ,1 miliary 12 was ing committees and furthering our Skating Club Will Perform devoted to the studeiit organizations collection of Maine art objects. The lake near Roberts Union will which derive their ' funds from the For Miller Libra ry be lighted at 7:00 P. M. Saturday general j fee. Each -representative Igor Gorin night -for a skating exhibition by explained the use his organization Smoking regulations for Miller repertoire ranges "Duke" Dutille's Waterville Skating made of the allotted funds. Library have been initiated as the from Handel, Ber- Exam Schedule lioz, Mnssanet Clu b. Then , ski pants and ski socks Marilyn Perkins explained that the result of a plea by librarian James , Moussorgsky, and Greig to contemporni'ies w i ll provjd e the theme at the Sock If l.fiO from each woman student to Humphry III who stated that smoking such as Rachmaninotr Dance in the Roberts Union from the Women 's Student League is join- And Regulations not only marred tho appearance of , Villa-Lobos and his personal friend , Albert Hay Malotte. 8-12 .P. 'M. * •: • .ed with money from Pan-Hellenic, the library but also ucted as a dis- Opera also claims his talents and Sunday chapel convenes as usual th e .sororiti es, tho Student Christian 1 Students .shall bring no books or turbing element to those students , ho has scored successes in leading in Lorimer Chapel at 11:00 A, M. Association , and the Women 's Ath- papers into the examination room ex- studying in the Reserve Book Room. baritone roles. Tho Great Pond Lodge -welcomes all letic Association for tho printing of cept those specifically designated by The regulations, drawn up and Gorin is the husband of the former the Women 's Handbook. Part-of the the instructor in the course. initiated by a student committee (Continued on Pago 7) Mary Smith of Hillsboro, Ohio a money is used for the traditional 2 Students shall occupy seats ns consisting, of Colby Tibbetts, Harold , radio actress whom ho met in Holly- Christmas and Undergraduate Ban- designated by the proctor. (Continued on Pago 4) wood, and married in Chicago. quota. A great part is devoted to 3 A student arriving Into shall be REGISTRATION supplying each dormitory with read- permitted to write the examination ing material. during tho remainder of tho period , Concerts Would Bo To Students but tho proctor shall not grant any Students Who Wore In Attendance Harri ot T in tehinson mad e a requ est extension of time, If the student is Student Council News Durina" The Flrnt Semester, 1947-8 allottmont of -!j!l a year for more than a half hour late, the proc- The following statement is an the organizati on a n d th o entire f o Dates: February 2, 1048, Last for the rm , The two serious programs tor shall write on tho bluebook tho effort to clarify the procedure for tho returned intact to the box at the Names Beginning A thru' K GIoo Club . and tlio Pops programs presented time when tho student begins tho ex- registering of social functions. reserve desk of the library, February 3, 1948, Last Names Bo- c ye o bo open to tho entire amination. Tentative approval of a place For small im promptu a ffa irs, a less Binning Lf thru' Z ea h ar c uld . with no admission 4 No communication on any sub- should bo cleared by the organization complex form may bo used; this form NOTE: Credit for work done in stu dent body General Fee included ject is permitted between students desiring to sponsor u social affair may bo obtained in tho o ffic e of the any course for which a student is not charge if the provision for the Glee Club. during the examination. with the Director of tho Union before Dean of Women, and is to bo used rogietored properly will be suspended. B Except in cases of necessity, the form is presented. only in the case of small social affairs Hi * * * Richard Iullings explained that . $5 of stud ents must not leave the room Th o sponsoring organization should which havo been planned loss than a Second semester rogUtrntio'ii con- each year is the ORACLE'S share tho until they havo finished thoir exami- procure the proper form from the week in advance. This f orm, when sists of: tho General Foo. This sum limits nations; thoy are not to go out for office of tho Doan of Women at least properly filled out, is to bo presented 1.' Payment of foes in Treasurer's q uantity if n ot the q uality of our m ove relaxation. Permission for two weeks prior to tho date of tho immediately at the office of the Doan Office} your , book, Dick made tho observa- qf leaving tho room must bo obtained function, of Women. 2. DopooitiiVjt' extra-court-m or tion that tho high or low cost well from tlio head proctor only. The first part of this form should Tho Inter-Student Council will chango-of-courso slips, approved by production for each year might in (I, Proctors shall answer no ques- bo filled out immediately and re- conduct voting this Friday morning advisor in .Recorder's Office. bo judged by tho hulk or lack of it. , tions from students concerning the turned to tho box at tho reserve desk in Miller Library. The vote will re- If payment is mado in advance of tho ORACLE'S in J oseph Smith's examination paper except at fchp di- of tho library. flect student opinion on two topics. scheduled registration dates, (see offi ce. rection of the instructor. The form will bo returned to tlio •1. Chan ges in tho Student Activ- above) and no course changes arc Eff ects Of Rising Costs Soon student shall hand in his organization with the approval or ity Foo as discussed nt tho Th o functions of Student Christ- 7 No general antici pated your registration is com- tho first hour of tho disapproval of the Social Committee. assembly. ociation wore expounded by blu ebook during plete, You have rio further obliga- Inn Ass Th o second part of tho. form should 2. Th , examination. o eholco of tho official col- tion until your first clans moating on lis president Robert Batten Dollar to then bo filled out and presented to lege ¦ 8 Every student who presents him- tho ring. February 4. , •' . ' dollar ' return wr.s not promised by examination shall hand Denn of Women for chocking. The The Intor-Studont Council requests Voluntary changes, with adviser's S. O.. A. du o to tlio high-mlndodivess self for the name on it Denn will return tho form on the spot that the students road tho ballots approval, may bo mado without pen- of purpose and tho charitable work In his bluebo olc.witli his , havo written no to tho sponsoring organization , carefully in order that there may bo alty (boo page 24, Annual Catalog of this organization. However, promi- oven , th ough ho m ay Tho form is retained by tho spon- n o misunderstandings as to tho al- Issue) provided those changes aro nent speakers, tho equipment, in part, part of the examination. soring organization uniil after tho ternatives. ,An attempt will bo mado cleared through tlio Rocordor's Office of tho Chapel, " and tli o nursery school i) , All blu obooks aro to bo handed function, whon Section III is to bo to ascertain tlie num ber of students filled out by the social chairman (Continued on Pago 7) (Continued on Pago 4) (Continued on Pu_ o 4) . of who will purchase ono of the rings. Sty* GLnllig 1Erl}0 . Colby's Seal ON HASH SLINGING
In the early part of 1936, Edward S. Stevens '89, a retired librarian, It was-a tear-jerking scene. Mama I fear and so this year you, must face and an expert in the field of graphic shed bitter tears when she said, "Yes, the cruel world, and locate a job." "CPHuOflNTEO fO »» N.-. I lONAL. ADVERTtBINO BY arts met and talked over old times mine own little dove, your father has Now I am a waitress in the dining Service, Inc. with Charles Hovey Pepper '89, paint- room. But I really don't mind. It's National Advertising lost youf tuition at the races Colle&e Publishers Representative f er and designer. Out of their discus- money great for developing muscles and 4ZO MADISON AVE. ' NEW YOR K. N.Y. sion the idea for a new Colby seal every young girl must have muscles. CHICAGO ' BOITOH - LOS AnOELI6 • 3AH FHAIICIKO , was conceived. Both men felt it was I mean if I don't pass French 5-6 I Founded in 1877 and published weekly during the college year under the supervision unnecessary and improper , for the Letters To The Edito r can put Atlas into retirement. All let ters should be sent to o£ the students of Colby College. Member of the Associated College Press and ,Charter Mem- college documents to be burdened by My work doesn't take long, that is ber of the Noiv England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Entered as Second Class The Edi tor of the Colby Echo. if . you . don't count recouperating a seal of such poor design-. A letter Matter at the Post Office, Waterville , Maine. Subscription price is $2.00 a ' year. They must be accompan ied by time:-We eat first—-every spare vita- the writer ' s name which will be min is needed. The bell rings, a "warn- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ' SANFORD I. KROLL MS withheld on request. These let- ing bell, but of course we need no ters do not necessarily reflect EDITORIAL STAFF warning, we have prepared for the the opinions of the Editorial hungry vultures. We stand stiff a- MANAGING , EDITOR *. JANET H. GAY M S " " Board of the ECHO. NEWS EDITOR ." HANNA LEVINE MS gainst the wall and watch the girls " FEATURE EDITOR , .. . .' MARY BURRI SON M8 march sedately in—sorta like kinder- garten with musical chairs. REWRITE EDITOR v GLORIA H. SHINE '48 Editor of Colby ECHO « MAKEUP EDITOR ." RUTH E. MARRINER M8 was sent to President Johnson stating It doesn't take much to be able to SPORTS EDITOR BURTON KRUMHO LZ M8 their views on the matter. President Dear Editor: serve a meal—just a record ' in • the ASSOCIATE EDITORS : FRANCES EENNER , DOUGLAS BOttTON , CYNTHIA CROOK , Johnson was agreeable to the change . It is your duty to sec that the facts 10 yard dash and-a.vicious elbow. Just so "things won't drag, I usually ROBERT DARLING , KATHERINE DEMFSEY , GERALD FRANK , LIONEL GOULET, and Stevens and Pepper came to in the ECHO are not-misrepresented urge them on with a gentle kick on EILEEN LANOUETTE , MARCIA MAGRANE , CHARLES O'REILLY . ALVIN Waterville to discuss the matter more or distorted. In the cartoon submit- SCHWARTZ the bottoms of their chairs. They re- fully and to secure a designer. ted by Mich you failed to correct the ciprocate by demanding seconds and ASSISTANT EDITORS : SYLVIA FREDETTE , MAIDA BERNSTEIN . NANCY RICKER , The man chosen for the job was dialog of the two porters in the North thirds and fourths. Most of them plan ROBERT ROSENTHAL! NANCY ARDIFF , MARY HATHAWAY , AL AN SARNER ' W. A. Dwiggens, one of the foremost Station scene. Just how many Ne- to start a diet after the meal and well-fortified 'for BUSINESS MANAGER • JOHN IVES M9 designers and topographers in the groes do you know who speak with need to be sparce eating. After a time—it seems like BUSINESS STAFF country. Dwiggins had designed the that type of mispronunciation of hours to me I start to take away the BUSINESS ASSOCIATES : CHARLES KRAMER , BARBARA STARBUCK format for "Harpers' Magazine", and "the'! and "them"?' The average serving dishes. A sharp rap over the CIRCULATION MANAGER ANN FRASE R . '48 very recently designed the new for- porter in the North speaks as well as knuckles with a knife dispels my ri- CIRCULATION ASSOCIATES : JOAN DONNELLY , MIRIAM DICKINSON , . SHIRLEE mat of the "Atlantic Monthly". He ' diculous ideas. Finally I clear. I ¦ any other Northern person , white or RUBIN . WILLIAM G. HURLEY , BERNARD ALDERMAN , BARBARA STARR . NELLIE was given an honorary degree from brown. These men are often college really didn't mind the wait, anyway. MACDOUGAL . JEANNE PELLETIER , JOHN PETTENGILL. Harvard a few years ago. I. always , acquire new pieces for my students working their way through collection of gossip—a waitress needs SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ANN JENNINGS M9 The only requirements laid down college .. . do they say "de" for "th e" a hobby you know. SUBSCRIPTION ASSOCIATES : BEVERLY HALLBERG , JEAN SHEPPARD , JANE by the college were that (1) the ' POTTLE , BEVERLY BARNETT or "dem" for "them"? - Dessert. Here is a chance to earn same motto was to be used, i. e. Lux Even if Miss Miqhaud does not money so Papa can be happy at the FACULTY ADVISER '.. J OSEPH C. SMITH Mentis Scientia, and that (2) the sun know these things I think you should . daily double. Anyone who slips me a would remain as the . central theme. As editor I hope you will see that couple of dollars beforehand gefe In three weeks the first d rawings had two—they are all so eager to eat Just Another New Year ... such a misrepresentation of actual dorm food. After dessert thex*e is al- been submitted, and within two fact will not occur again. ways one who must have another cup Although we here at Colby usually think of our new year as months Colby College had a new beginning in the fall, we should be able to see beyond o'ur col- , . , Thank you. of coffee—one in every crowd. She seal. Dr. Dwiggins was paid his very legiate viewpoint and awaken to 1948 ! And then we say, "An- Hilda .Proctor is cured by a slight slip of the .wrist other New Year ? So What ?" We could make a lot of fine nominal charge of $50. making the coffee trickle down her 'that is the traditional thing to do or we could resolutions, since , The new seal varied in many ways seal is unknown and examination of neck. sit down and let this year pass just as the others have done. from the old one, The face on the They leave and I clear the remains, There is still a third alternative, but first, let's do a little think- college files revealed little that was ing. , " ' ' sun was removed and the sun was relevant. The extensive research nec- A few broken dishes and a careful One hundred years ago the year was 1848, a year of revolu- given a vibrant, glowing quality. The essary would take time, but would wiping of the tables takes me all of tion when every throne in Central Europe was tottering. People lettering and its position Was changed. provide the student with an interest- half a second and the job is done. I were revolting against what these thrones symbolized. The fall The most interesting part of this ing research , paper and the school then retire to my abode to rest and and flight of Metternich, a man who for thirty years had gagged story remains to be told. The back- v/ith a good deal of important ipfor- study tho racing form until the next the press, destroyed parliaments and imprisoned the revolution- ground and origin of the old Colby mation. meal. aries of Central Europe, meant that a tide was sweeping over Europe, and that kings were running before it. And this was .just another new year. ,. Certainly we,are not plotting revolutions for 1948, but we could follow the examples of these people of one hundred years ago. They did not make a lot of fine resolutions to be forgotten in one day, nor did they sit back complacently, but instead, they took the third alternative, which is to realize the possibilities , of a better world and to contribute to the making of it. _*_ . F. J. B. i* * ------/£^Sfe Increased Vet Subsistence ... In our opinion, one of the greatest pieces of American legislation is the enactment of Public Laws 16 and 346, the latter being the well-known G. I. Bill , which provided for educational benefits for veterans. The provision of funds for education and training of discharged servicemen was not only partial repay- ment of an enormous debt, but a very safe investment in the future of this country. At tho time that this legislation was passed, there was pro- vision made for a subsistence payment of 50 dollars in order that tho largest number of eligible men and women might take advantage of these benefits. * With the beginning of the inflation- ary price spiral , this rate was raised to the present sum of C5 dollars per month. A bill will be submitted to Congress in the near future asking that there be a further increase in the subsistence fee paid to veterans now being trained under tho 6. 1. Bill, Several senators have already condemned this as another step in the inflationary spiral. Should such legislation reach the floor of the Congress, it would , in all probability, be passed since 1948 is an election year, and the veteran vote is one of the most powerful political coercives in the country. Theoretically, it would be economically unsound to disagree with those who say that an increase in 'Veterans subsistence would bo inflationary, But, it is quite clear that this is an effect rather than a cause. The necessity for increase has arisen from rises in tuition , books, supplies and the general colst of living. Within the past months, many veterans who depended on the adequacy of a subsistence check have had to leave college because of its inadequacy. In many, cases, the tuition allottment itself is insufficient and the student>-vetemn must make the difference up from his own funds. The University of Massachusetts has made ai'i-angcmcnts to furnish aid in cases of "necessity. Un- fortunately, the majority of colleges cannot give any groat degree of financial assistance. ' ' The necessity is obvious. The government must not thwart: the original intention of tlie bill by impeding, student veterans with inadequate subsistence allowances. S. I. K. COURSE IN PAINTING A studio course in painting Language Summer School will be given by Mr. W. L. Saun- Jacob Abbott Discussed ders in the second semester of Being 1947-48. The course must-be Plaf-S Completed limited to tHe number which can At Library Associates receive approximately 107 hours of be conveniently taught. It will Plans for the Colby-Swathmore classroom instruction. meet for three hours each Tues- ''The Life and W orks of Jacob the lecture with a commentary on the Summer Scliool of Languages are now At this time, the language depart- day from 1:40 to 4:30 in the Art Abbot", Maine Author, was the sub- college's extensive collection of Jacob being, completed , Professor John F. ment is "working On publicity material Department, Alumnae Building. ject of the first meeting of the Li- Abbot. Virginia Ashley served as the McCoy of the Colby .faculty has an- to appear the latter part of January. The only prerequisite is that the brary Associates held January 9 in mistress of ceremonies for the under- nounced more detailed information All interested students should get in student shall have taken at least the New Treasure Room. graduate speakers. Martha Morrill, one semester course in Art at about this project. touch with Mr. McCoy at an early Dean Ernest C. Marriner opened the firs t speaker of the evening, dis- Colby College. Students wish- A course at the school will meet datej The size of enrollment is in- cussed the "Jacob Abbot Centenary ". ing to take this course should the needs of: • definite and it is gratifying to know Miss Morrill's talk was comprised of notify Professor 1. An. applicant for admission to that this program is being well re- Samuel Green, selections from the Bibliography of ' either directly or through Varsit y Shows Reviewed college who wishes to accelerate his ceived, for inquiries are already the Jacob Abbot complied by James Recorder language study. He may want to take coming in from scattered areas. 's Office, not later than Humphrey, librarian, and Dr. Carl J. Friday, January 16. Authors. Casts Listed during his first year in college a Weber of the English department. more advanced course than "his pre- Robert Batten discussed Abbot's vious work 'may have prepared him "Let There Be Men", Colby's first series of "Little Rollo" books and for, or he may want to go directly into Blood Type Talk Varsity Show in many a year* made read selections from a criticism of second-year work in a language not S.C A. Constitution its debut in March, 1947. Russell the work. Ghana Marker concluded taken in high school. Given Med. Techs. Farnsworth, '48, and Roscoe (Bud) the meeting with an "Appreciation of 2. An applicant for admission to To Receive Chan ges Schlesinger, '47 collaborated on the Abbot and His books". Miss Marker college who is well qualified excep t script and the music. The popularity read selections from the travel books for two units in a foreign language. ¦ History of blood types and the Rh of the songs is evident for Colby still and gave characterizations of some of A special meeting of the Student (An elementary course as .offered-by factor was .the subject of a lecture sings its hit tunes; "There Was A the characters. Christian Association Cabinet was the School, counts as. two units for delivered by Dr. Julius Gotleib last Guy", "When You 're In Love", "Let The new Treasure Room is located held Monday afternoon January 12 college entrance.) . Friday afternoon to the medical tech- , , There Be Men", and "I Want To Go in the same whig of Miller Library to discuss proposed amendments 3; A college student who wishes nology class. .to To Bed With Shakespeare". Eileen as the President's office. Glassed-in the S. C. A. constitution. McMahon and Fred Tippins rendition to accelerate his language study, or A brief history of blood typing book shelves line the walls of the language The main object of the-Cabinet in of " 'Tis Tough, Sho 'Huff" brought finds it impossible to work a opened the lecture. Four groups are , room and glass exhibition cases are course into his next year's schedule. making new proposals, is to make a down the house.' Jocelyn Hulme and now recognized according to cells, arranged within it. There are three ¦4. A college student who finds better and more animated organiza- Bill Taylor were featured in the lead 0, A, B, and AB. . . out too late the need for taking more tion and to clarify its purpose and roles. large windows at the rear of the Dr. Gotlieb demonstrated, with Mr. " language courses than time permits position on the campus. The Colby production, "Lucky To room , that face the courtyard, and Gordon McKey as subject , how blood before graduation.' This may be a It was voted that a committee of Be Me" written- by Robert Rosenthal several smaller windows on either is typed in the hospital, showing student who needs a further'. know- students and faculty be appointed by and music by Kenny Jacpbson with an cross-matching. Ha also explained the side. ledge of foreign languages either for the president, Robert Batten, to study all Colby cast was the marque of the Rh factor in human blood. Enthro- graduate study.or for a position. the constitutional changes at length. Opera House, December 3, 1947. This blastosis is the disease that often en- The results of the committee will was Colby's second post-war Varsity Intense Course Planned sues if Rh— is transfused with Rh + then be reported to the S. C. A. Show. Again Colby students thrilled COMPLIMENTS OF Particular emphasis is placed on blood. 85% of the people are Rh+; Cabinet to the stage show and music created tho fact that anyone can take a course , and thirty days from that 15%, Rh-. date, as according to the principles by her own sons. Three love themes providing he isn't repeating a course of the present constitution , the pro- centered around Mary Jordan and NOEL'S CAFE which previously he has failed. posed amendments will be voted Philip Berquist, Martha -Jackson and Special stress is laid upon the in- Mowry Jewelry Co. upon. Conrad White, Betty Beamish and formal relationship which will exist "Let Us Solve Your Gift Problem" Jerry Stoll. The three crooks played between instructor and student, for by Fred Tippens, John Harriman, and COMPLIMENTS OF these contacts outside Easy Credit Terms Arranged it is felt that Telephone 145 Roy Tibbetts lent much humor to the the classroom are particularly con- 45 Main St. Waterville, Me. performance. Lendall Hayes also call- ductive to a more rapid progress in Hotel James Waterville Steam ed forth many a laugh in his role as foreign language. Small learning the a farmer. classes,' intensive, methods, mochani- Laundry car aids and this full time association DRY CLEANING it possible 00<>0
¦ ¦' „ . Viughn once again displays his vpcal versatility—backed i^i^^^lilfif^L > ^.llB ^ / //f//^Aft&^ up by the Moon Maids. You'll like this record-so lend an ear! ^ ~V*I^^ Another great record is the one belonging to Camel cigarettes. |^V^^^^_^^®_ 1_^^I^I^HII ^ Discover for yourself why, with smokers who cn Try Camels! /¦ Jfi$$ _*i Wj ' ^ J^I^^^^B I^^ ^ . M Camels are the choice of expcriencc'M have tried and compared, " ^^ _^^K ' ' r4^i--C r~l — ^ i ± i^^^^^^ B 1 ^
V» \gP ¦¦ ' V^'vl"" V»¥" WI 9 «. J. Iliyiioldi T«l» . 0o., Wlintoii -BW«ni, N. Oi iffi- W™™'^W™"™^^ ""*¦* ^-°-'si™'^^'"'""**a '*w'"y^V^^ ¦ ¦ *SC*z-S«. -:- _..- -... ' .V^ -:-_-«SSffS> S.C.A. Delega tes Atten d GRADUATE RECORD EXAMS Thursday, January 15, is the Tamiment Awards Sketches For Class King Confere nce At Kansas last date for registration to take the Graduate Record Examina- Prizes for Essay tion on February 2 and 3. Sen- s Heady For Student Vote Mary Gardiner and Philip Law- iors who did not take this exami- rence represented Colby's Christian nation in October and who have A first pri_e of $1,000, with thir- Association tins vacation at the North any intention of seeking admis- teen additional awards amounting to American Conference on Christian sion to a Graduate school of Arts $2,000, will "be distributed' to college Frontiers held at the University of and Science, should plan to take students by the Tamiment Social and Kansas in Lawrence from December the examination in February. Economic Institute, 7 East 15th 27 .to January 1. For details consult the Dean of Street, New York 3, N. Y. for the Two thousand delegates from the Faculty. best 6000 to 6000 word essay on "An Africa, India, China, United States, American Program for World Peace and Canada met for four . days to in the Present Crisis," submitted to hear lectures by such people as Con- Prof. Ray To Lectare its second annual contest. Closing Design One gressman Judd from Minnesota, Dr. date of the contest is April 23rd, Kenneth Latourette, history profes- 1948. sor at Yale, Dave Burgess, 30 year At Camera Club Frida y x Briefly^ the rules of the contest old C. I. 0. leader in the South, James are: Robinson, Negro preacher in Harlem. Dr. Wendell A. Ray, associate pro- 1. ELIGIBLE There were small discussion groups fessor of chemistry at Colby College, : The congest is open and fireside chats* every day on Christ- will lecture before the Camera Club to all undergraduate college students in recognized ianity in world problems, Christian- on the topic; "The Relation between colleges of the United ity in personal living, on mission- Exposure and Development" Friday States. A contestant may submit but - one essay. Entry blanks ary needs in countries all over the night, January 16, in the lounge of .will be sent on request. Any employee of the Design Two world, and on the Ecumenical Church. Roberts Union at 7 P. M. Worship was also a part of each day's This meeting will be the first of a Tamiment Social and Economic Insti- Designs for a class ring have been The aim in selecting the design program. series of 'new Camera Club meetings tute or Camp Tamiment is ineligible drawn up by the Inter-Student Coun- has been to procure a simple, solid' to be held on Friday night instead of for a prize. . cil, acting on last year's vote of the gold ring, which will contain the class the customary Tuesday night.. 2. MANUSCRIPTS *. No manu- entire student body. Two main de- year and the seal of the college and President David Montt also an- script will be accepted unless it is will be available to all classes. The signs, illustrated in the accompanying Prof , lougee's Son nounced that some of the new Cam- typed, double-spaced. Only one side ring sketches, are to be- voted upon. committee has attempted to keep the era Club equipment has arrived in- of the sheet should be used and roar- Design one has a rectangular - top price of the ring low. A selling y j cluding a new cut film tank, and a gins should be wide. Manuscripts must while design two has an oval top. price has been arranged, $12 to $15, Criticall In ured new tripod for club use, Alumni be oi-iginal, unpublished works. There are two sizes: a large men's with the manufacturer. . have contributed for some new sinks 3. MAILING O.F MANUSCRIPT: ring and' a smaller women's ring. Members of the Ring Committee for the darkroom which are expected Gerard Rom Lougee, 8-year old Send manuscript immediately upon are content with their progress for to arrive soon. The club is still hop- son of Professor and Mrs. Richard completion to Tamiment Institute ASSEMBLY they feel that the designs, give prom- ing to secure a . , new darkroom, the A. Lougee, was critically injured Contest, 7 East 15th Street New ise of an appropriate, handsome ring lack of which has retarded somewhat , (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday, January 6. His condition York 3, N. Y. No manuscript will be for many classes of Colby students. the progress of the Camera Club. on last report, though still serious, returned unless " accompanied by make demands on S. C. A.'s budget. has shown marked improvement. The Camera Club plans to produce stamped, addressed envelope. In sub- its The rising cost- of living and Although still unconscious, his res- its new movie picture sometime after mitting the manuscript, the author evident in effect on Colby life was Meetin g fn. To Adopt piration has dropped from 80 to 40; the start of the new semester. Mr. should type full name, college and s disclosure of ECHO his temperature from the original Sanford Kroll' , Montt .requests any prospective home addresses, telephone number, needs. The paper is-operating on the Constitution Tor Cha pel 105 to slightly over normal. He has members to report at the next meet- and name of college on a separate same sum as was granted in 1924. swallowed a bit of water. Apparent- ing in order to be considered for sheet of paper clipped to essay. The .The result has been a limitation of Friday at 7:30 P. M. in the Lori- ly aware of his surroundings and able admission to the club. Students in- manuscript will be coded by the In- print- cartoons and cuts, difficulty in mer Chapel there will be a meeting to hear a bit, he has winked his eyes terested in acting in the motion stitute to insure anonymity. ing a fair sized paper, and an ad- of the student body the purpose of and grasped his hand when told to picture should see David Montt some heavy paper. Therefore, the request which is to draw up and approve a do so. time before the next meeting. 4. RIGHT.-OF PUBLICATION: for $.25 increase per semester was constitution for the college church. Jerry was struck by ah oncoming The rights and title to the prize-win- presented by the editor-in-chief. Since the meeting is for that pur- bus as he alighted from a bus bring- ing essays, including the right of pub- NEW PROCTORS Dorothy Almquist, president of pose, those present will constitute a ing him home from school. He suf- lication, will be retained by the Insti- Inter-Stud'ent .Council, sum'mairized quorum. Motions shall be approved fered a skull fracture and was taken Two new proctors for the tute. . the purpose of the general fee and or rejected by a simple majority. immediately to the hospital by am- men's dorms are: Charles Pierce, According to touia Waldman, its distribution among student organ- However, this procedure will operate bulance with his mother accompany- Chaplin Hall and Donald Nicoll, Chairman of-the Institute's Essay izations. Money has come, to the only at the' first meeting, thereafter ing him. Professor Lougee left Colby Champlin Hall. Committee, the purpose of tho award Inter-Student Council through a $50 the adopted constitution will be the last February to . head the. geology is "t o stimulate college students to department of Clark University in donation from class dues. Saturday authority on all procedure. GENERAL EXAMINATION constructive thought on matters of night dances as well as incidental ex- Things on the agenda to be con- Worcester. The Lougces now reside social and economic importance. Col- ' REGULATIONS . of the church, the organization of the in North . Grafton , Massachusetts lege students must realize the neces- penses put their claims on the Coun- (Continued from Page 1) cil's treasury. sidered at this meeting are : the name where the accident took place. sity of having a point of view, and of ' making that Announcement of gifts and _ be- church, what constitutes membership point of view a vital in intact; no pages shall be torn out f orce quests was made by President Julius in the church, and'the chapel commit- as alert members of the public. tee and its relationship to the S. C. by the examinees, The response to the" initial contest is S. Bixlor. A total of $169,706.83 ' was received in the last six months. A. First Week In March 10. Each student shall hand in his proof that today's student is strong- own bluebook, placing it in one of the ly concerned with social and econo- The largest single contribution ; was a bequest of $10.1,044.33 under SMOKING Set For Cam pus thest piles designated according to eoinses, mic questions, and has a valuable the will of the late Ellis Lovejoy of (Continued on Page 4) 11. Semester examinations shall bo contribution to make to the study of current trends Columbus, Ohio, to establish the considered three-hour examinations; and oventsi" Nathan Ellis Lovejoy Fund "in mem- R oberts, and Arthur O'llallornn, re- Itepresonlatives of the various consequently, proctors shallxnll in all Analyzing the results of last year's ory of his father. An additional sum, ceived the support of the Student student organizations on campus as papers promptly at the end of three competition, Mr. Waldman stated:' between $20,000 and $25,000, is ex- Council, the Fraternity Heads, the well as the fraternities and sororities hours. Proctors shall allow three "Eligible entries In the 1947 -con- pected torn this bequest, Tho pro- student Directors of Roberts Union , will meet this PU'iday•afternoon at hours from tho time thoy have finished test, for which the subject was 'Roads fision has been attached that this tire student proctors, and . the Wo- 4 :30 in Dunn Lounge to begin plan- distributing all papers. to Industrial Peace' totalled 202, an - money is not to be used for buildings men 's Student League. ning the Colby Campus Chest Drive . Committee on Examinati o ns unusually large figure for an essay or professors' salaries, but much will Enforcement of the regulations, which will take place the first week competition specifying a set theme of in March. l)» allotted to the purchase of books. given below, are dependent on the ALL EXAMINATIONS WILL BE n technical nature. Previous to this meeting, Couch A second bequest ol' $1,000 has also cooperation of the student body. HELD IN THE WOMEN'S UNION, "The contestants were students in Bill Millett organized a round robin been left. Recoptncals are being provided for ROOM 100, EXCEPT AS OTHER- more than one hundred ' g tourney of high school basketball colle es, 70 gifts totaling $38,474.5!) has cigarette butts and will be placed in WISE INDICATED. ranging i d teams with tho proceeds from the In s ze an character from been donated for tho Mayflower Hill strategic positions, tho huge state universities of games going to the W. S. S. F. which • STUDENTS WITH EXAMINA- tho project. This includes $5,000.00 SMOKING REGULATIONS West and Mid West and tho older were, in turn , given over to the Colby TION CONFLICT'S MUST NOTIFY , from Mrs, E. S. Harknoss; also funds MILLER LIBRARY colleges of the East bucIi as Campus Chest Drive. Proceeds a- THE DIRECTOR OF SCHEDULE Yale and f or Levine Conference Room in Rob- Initiated , by a student committee Harvard, to such institutions mountod to $25 6. Tho high school SO THAT ADJUSTMENTS MAY BE as How- erts Union ; billiard tables; the Lu- nnd supported by the Student Coun- ard University in jamboree was held December 5 in ARRANGED. Washington, D. C. cille Jones Beerbaum lounge in tho cil, the Fraternity Heads, the student and Sarah tho Colby Field House with Wator- Lawrence College in Now Women Union ; and jthe phono- Directors of the Roberta Union, and NO CHANGES' IN THIS SCHED- York. 's villo ' High School winning for this Botli the Military, and Navol graph-radio combination in Dunn the student proctors, ULE ARE , TO BE MADE EXCEPT Academies . area and Cony High School winning wore well represented. Lounge, 1. Smoking is allowed in the BY THE DIRECTOR OF SCHED- The prizes for tho current in the Augusta area. con- third .floor halls. Please fuse the ULE, AND THEN . ONLY IN CASE tost are: FIRST PRIZE A gift of $3,607.50 is to be devot- At a meeting of tho Junior class, $1,000 Cash; receptacles provided there for ciga- OF ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. , SECOND PRIZE 0* ed to current expenditures, Tho $100 was voted to the W. S. Si F. $50 Cash ; TWO Averill and Gabrielson lectures come rette stubs. NO EXAMINATION WILL BE THIRD PRIZES, Each $250 Cash ; un der this heading. In addition to tho ' 2, Smoking is not allowed any- CONDUCTED IN THE FOLLOWING TEN FOURTH PRIZES, Each $100 where on the second floor. two bequests mentioned above, six COURSES : ART 7, 0, CHEMISTRY Cash. , 3, Smoking is not allowed in any gifts of $23,580.41 havo been pre- 15, EDUCATION Be, 9, ENGLISH 5, "Tho Institute ' . FOR of the stacks. la certain," Mr. sented for the Endowment Fund. A 28, GREEK 11; LATIN 7, MATHE- Waldman concluded 4. Smoking is allowed on the , first , "that students memorial gift of $10,000 was given SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY MATICS 21, PHYSICS 5, 18, PSY- will find 'An American floor only at tho South end of the Program for by William May Garland of Los. AND QUALITY CHOLOGY 13, AND -SOCIOLOGY World Ponco in tlio building outside tho Rending Room. Present Crisis' Angeles in mem ory of his brother C 7. us provocative of thou ALL 6. Stroking- is-not allowed on any ght as thoy did George E. Garland , class of 1882. ' tho topic assigned in of the stairways. ( Continued on Pago C) last yoar'a con- Dexter Dru g Stores , Inc. test." COMPLIMENTS OF 118 Main Street 2 Clinton Ave. Tho Tamiment Social and Econo- n-low, Me. mic Institute is boat known for its Wa terville, Mo. Wi O O . ', W. W. Berr y Co. C MPLIMENTS F . annual fourday Conference, hold each Night Cnlli—2204 STATIONER S With Compliments of Juno since 1984 at Camp Tamimont, Xamimont Pa. Among tho Meet your Friend* At our Fountain , spoalcors 170 Main Street Waterville, Me who have appeared at past Conferen- , L. L. Tardiff ces aro -such porabnaBos, aa William Groon SNOW USE!! , Senator Robert Taft, 'Norman JEWELER Thomas, William II. Davis, David Sid's Just A Hop (Head), Skip & (Ski) Jump Away ! Dnbinsky, Hi Yo! Sid-dov ! William Agar and many . Watorvillo Maine others ropvoaonting a cross-section of Hot Dors — Hamburg! -_-. Itnllnn Sandwiches — Refreshments 1GO-108 Main Street public opinion..Algernon Loo is Presi- 28 Silver Street Wivtorvlllo, Mo dent of tiro'Institute's Board of Di- rectors. , . Examination Schedule Students I nformed i .. * Colby Community Symphony Orchestra ¦ Thru News Reports ¦ '-" -(Continued from pageJt) Wed., Jan. 21, S A. M. Plays Tenth Formal Concert Sunday About three weeks ago, Internatio- German 1 ¦ - nal Relations Club President, Edward German 3 - \ ' English 29 . . . Geology 19 Waller, became just a bit annoyed. Greek 1 ee , , And Conelli Played Government 5 " B thoven Handel He couldn't get hold of a newspaper Spanish 1 .. before classes; started each morning, Spanish 3 Mathematics 9 , Philosophy 7 • . y . paretti and was forced .to sit through discus- Wed., Jan. 21, 2 P. M.' In Concert Conducte d B Dr Com Sociology 11 sions in contemporary .affairs, of Biology 15 in Cob. 32 which he had no knowledge. Bus. Ad. 11 Men., Jan. 2G, 2 P. M. It was the tenth formal appear- two successive works. - Thus writes ! ' Chemistry 7 in Chem. 14 Art 01 in ML 201B ance of the Colby Community Sym- Sir Tovey concerning Beethoven's Ed was sure a large part of the in student body was in the same pre- History 25 ^Biology 3 Cob. 22 phony Orchestra on Sunday evening Eighth Symphony, Op. 93. Without dicament. He took the problem to the Mathematics 01 Bus. Ad. 7 in the Women's Union where an ap- a doubt it is over-shadowed by his gigantic Seventh and his Choi*al IRC planning board, and they decided Mathematics 1 • Economics 13 preciative audience heard a varied, that posting the daily news reports 'Religion 5 Education 3 . well-balanced program presented by Ninth ; in fact Beethoven's seven in. a c5nspicious place for the con- • Thurs., Jan. 22, 9 A. M. English 33 Conductor Ermanno Comparetti. numbered symphonies fall between his great niasterworks. sumption of the student body might Biology 7 in Cob. 22 French 7 "When an artist is great enough remedy the situation. Economics 9 Philosophy 5 to produce a number of works, wide- Symphony Well Interpretated Physics 7 The , eighth symphony was an ideal WTVL Supplies Bulletins English 13 ly differing in : character, there is . The main problem was where to English 15 . Tues., Jan 27, 9 A. M. nothing he enjoys so much as the composition with which to open the find a complete and comprehensive History 3 • F/ench 1 strongest possible contrasts between' program. The orchestra played it with report. The New York -Times "High- History 5 French 3 considerable brilliance and exuber- Latin 5 'French 5 ance, the humor of the work being lights of . the News" feature, was ¦ " . Mathematics 5 Music 3 . . v.*ell interpreted. Only 'the first two tried , and found to be inadequate. Tues., Jan.- 27, 2 P. M. . Thurs., Jan. 29, 2 P. M. And then WTVL and its teletype ap- --by. Ed. 5B (Women) Chemistry 5 movements were presented at this Psychology 9 ' English 11 concert; the complete work will be paratus was suggested. English 3 " • English 17 ¦ Religion 1 ¦ played in May. / . Ed .went down to the studio and English 21 ' Fri., Jan. 30, 9 A. M. spoke to> announcer Arthur Vaughan 'Sociology !) English 37 One of the reviews of the first per- Biology 5 in Cob. 22 formance in 1813 contained these about being given the teletype re- Thurs., Jan. 22, 2 P. M. French 19. Chemistry 9 * words: "All were anxiously waiting ports after they'd been read over the English 1, Sects. ABCDEFG WU 100 German 25 French 9" air. Since they were destined for the Sects. IIKM in ML 201A " Wed., Jan. 28, 9 A. M. for . the new symphony, the latest Geology 1 product of wastepaper basket, Vaughan offered feeds." LNO in ML -201B Bus. Ad. IDA in Al. Bldg. 23 ^ee.thoven's muse, but this Geology 15 expectation was not fully satisfied, no objections to Waller's taking them. History 15 Bus. Ad 19B in Al. Bldg. 23 Latin J. An old bulletin board was overhauled, Psychology 11 . Economics 1, and the applause which the work re- " Phys. Ed. 5A (Men) ceived was not the kind by which a and given to Mr. Armstrong who ar- Fri., Jan. 23, 9 A. M. . O Wed., Jan. 28, 2 P. M. Psychology 3 - ranged for it to be put up. And the Bus. Ad. 15 in Al. Bldg. 23 • Bus. Ad. 13 . work that gives universal pleasure is Fri., Jan. 30, 2 P. M. distinguished." project was underway. .-• Psychology 1 Chemistry 1 \ History 23 • Handel And Corel)! Performed Ed Waller drives to WTVL every Psychology 5 . . ' Chemistry 11 in Chem. 14 Music 1 Corelli's Concerto Grosso in G morning at seven to get the reports Fri., Jan. 23, 2 P. M. English 25 Sat., Jan. 31, 9 A. M. , . minor ' (The Christmas Concerto) was and bring them up to the hill. They Bibliography 1 English 31 Art 3 in Al. Bldg. 12 the second work on the program. The are then given to Irma Fritchman Government 1 . History 11 • English 9' concertino of two violins and a cello who edits the news and uriderline's Government 3 . < Latin 3 Philosophy 15 was performed by Max Cimbollek the more important items.-The news Philosophy 1 Philosophy. 3 Physics 1 , Carrol King, and Beverly Barnett is posted on the bulletin board , out- Sat., Jan. 24, 9 A. M. Psychology 7 Sat., Jan 31, 2 P. M. respectively. The piano was employed side the registrar's office at 8 :30 on Bus. A<.\. 1 Sociology 3 English 27 , for the basso continue-.- This early Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; and Education I Spanish 11 . English 35 . ' eighteenth century work is one that at 9:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and French 21 Thurs., Jan. 29, 9 A. M. . German 9 we should hear lot more of .Saturdays. Geology 11 Economics 3- German 17 a . . The Mcnuet and Allegro from Discussions Now More Profitable Physics IS French 11 • History ?i Ha'n_el's Royal Fireworks Suite Because of this valuable IRC ser- Sat., Jan. 24 2 P. ' History 1 Mathematics 3 , . M. (1749) was very effectively perform- vice, Colby students receive an effec- Bus. Ad. 01 Religion 3 ed with fiashing 'brilliance. This work tive presentation of international, Bus. Ad. 5 Spanish 5 was requested by King George II to national, and local news, "12 hours John F. McCoy Sociology 1 . c-lebrate the Peace before the local press prints the same Elms Restaurant Director of Schedule o£ Aix la Cha- Men., Jan. 26, 9 A. M. pelle. The initial performance was news." • Biology 1 Our Motto Is presented by a military band, includ- Needless to say, Mr. Waller now Bus. Ad. 3 in ML 8A . finds his contemporary affajrs dis- ing 101 cannon, 40 trumpets, 20 English 19 "QUALITY cussions far more profitable. , Frosh To Produce French horns, and 16 oboes. AND Talk On Orchestra Given _S*3__ p| -Spp«^ M Ono of the most interesting works Rollins-Dunham Co. | SERVICE" "Heaven Cat. Wait " of the evening brought the first half HARDWARE DEALERS I • lppl of the concert to a close. La Scala /'J/vaw and rr/ipieJiff ar/tesrss- fJ di se.a (The Silken-Ladder) is one Sporting Goods, Paints and Oils 41 Temple St. Waterville Plans are being made for the pre- xurs/f wus, —-— /Y/sw/r of those delightful Rossini overtures Waterville Maine I sentation of the play,. "Heaven Can Wait", March 25 by a group of rarely performed today. It includes freshmen headed by Stuart Warshaw all of tho Rossini characteristics; and Harlaii d Eastman. (lash, buoyancy, light tone-colors, and tantalizing rhythms. The honors of Mr, Norman Smith has beuii choos- the evening go to the wood-wind en as advisor, and Mrs. Gordon W. co//*/ section for their splendid work oh McKoy will be in charge of the di- especially this composition and rection. The committee in charge of . the sfy/e Handel'Suite. mmod c>/ obtaining the final approval from the ^^^^ ' , Prof." Mary I-i; Marshall presented administrative commitiee Of' the fac- a brief talk on the Orchestra and the ulty is: Alyce Moseovvits*, Richard _ jminunily, pointing out the benefi ts ; . Sopsteyow stock? Kaplan , J. Michael Reed , Stuart War- : and contributions shaw and Harland Eastman, ol! this Symphony to our local community. Concert Considered Success Following the intermission tho •X over-popular Emperor Waltz by Strauss arid Thomas' Celebration of Spring from his opera Hamlet (18G8) were played, By way of variety and HOTEL TEMPLETON humor the Syncopated Clock by An- derson proved to be one . of tho fen: lures of tho evening, An immediate second performance was demanded. Fine Foods Tho ..po-mlni' Marche Shiva by Tschnikowsky closed the concert, Tho And brasses showed up well hore, and the Int onation of the strings was better Atmosphere . on tho whole, Dr, Comparotti has prepared an- other, ambitious program which de- serves much credit, Tho transitional passages in tho Strauss Waltzes are 27 -33 Temple Street dfflleult for highly - trained orches- nock? 2. Round faco,short nock? 3. Avorago faco and features ? Wntervlllo, Maine tras ; there wove several faulty en- X. Slim faco, long , . Cllooso "MDnlo l * or"Lasllor Woar "So llo" *—modlum-lon a th tran ces, hut in any case,, tho concert "Wytho " la for you—Its sliorl , Telephone 803 . ¦ spread points liolp ' , (long points )— thoy Iwlp maho points , slight sprea d : was a groat success, mid tlio amazing ' ' '' (or 7,out of 10 mon. progress made with every ' . ma ho your .nocli look shorter. you lool( sllmtr or. .f tight concert is tru ly remarkable. Dr. Comparetti takes tiro symphony "on tour" ,f or tho 1 ~ first time in ]• 'W HAVfl -a 7 February when thoy will piny in Pltteflold, Maine.
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' , , S- ( P P " . « ' » < - ;; < ijOT _ta.wt.c»t^s " < . C«- ' ¦ J ' V. ' ^aAv . > ' • ' ^/ " : •/ . ' < ¦ Li won't be back - * .^^»l^ni"< i vh' \ ^mo^^> » ^C^^^^ you < * -i • > - i next term .... ¦ ¦ ___HM--_t__l-Blb _» * __* ___tr * with wicertulnly? ' Facing this future ¦¦ security • n«t*«'fl your clmi.M for HBciirily with , ©I*? !-" - li ifdi iiH'onic i iiiul tlii s finds! retln-miiiil- * good pay \* • • |)J(i n > T)l0 nmv Anny lm\ r Fore« ' . * o ffe r iiilpi-ficr.dcnlfi d' opiiurtunitii'fl for ' advan cement • ymmf! „„„, w * ,u ||„, <.,-pn<'.ity for lmid- (¦¦•sl'l'i Your. nolIt'K " tniiiiii» K will _ lml|» retir ement you net swlfj niivimpaw-ni. Vclcrims • ^ will H(!l full cwdil for previous Hci'viiM- ¦ ' - . •' ¦ • • . .. . •¦•MK'rli'iH'f' In nHMiKTMiH -nl , rniilc .aml rule etr oo honltli ' . . . e(|iirwH (illetwl >r ,s>^a ^ ^ / onro of jiny. Colliig" level i; : W i ' • H ' . -.hvnu td' ili« AniU'd Foreen IiiHlltiil ewlll • ' y^rfiS< * > * V-S^ > V-"' .* . . v.- ** l» votnul out your ediientlon , 'v v<&j .. • education . miiiI'I '- — < ' ^y^> * i<>A ' < ' > - . • . ; .. .-Tiillt t>vt*r llin inlviinl«B«'H«f ili-pnm- ¦ witlryoiir fticul iy • trnVOl - M lon-|ii'oof cni' e.ei' , ! ^^ m ^ 0 ^^ t .; < recriillliiK iifTieer loiliiy ' ft . ' rv "V>^ ^fc i( 7 r\ ndviner or Inciil ¥ ^^^, ' ( • N « • *¦ > y *, i^H ^ *\^> «i v " r 4 ' >< h > >'< . > ' • \<\h vv ^' i > *. 'K. - *u s Vst * u »< * < i v'ni b iiMMu» l*A. ' *w4V i %*>vV, *Ma' > ><<:> ' * . ' * ' , ' ^ ' * "' CI. S. ARMY AND AIR FiDRCE t . RECRUITING SERVI CE /" ' ' • "' ELKS BUILDING , 15 APPLETO N ST., WATER VILLE , MAINE tli^'- • ^lA^^fe^i^^ N : w i •*" ¦•¦ —¦¦¦^ ¦——¦»<*» '«*»*-l»'*' < 1 — M — ¦ _i _i .B i > _i, »W#»iWir-T -r-»w i— TT'n t"**" " **** ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦¦ m r, ¦ ¦ _¦ *¦¦ ¦-¦ — ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ' -F" — * . . . . .-*' . Usher, Louis Sutherland dance. at the beginning of the next Praetor, J. Willet Montgomery GOO D SHOES FOR . Debate Team Competes Scribe, S... Vincent Monaco semester. ' Plans are being made to initiate COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN .. Sentinel, James Hayes • The fraternity had a party at the 20 new members into the .fraternity At Verm ont Universi ty Palm Reporter, Robert Harden summer home of George Wiswell in at the beginning of February. Lambda Chi Alpha Marblehead, Mass., January 3. Tau Delta Phi Galler t-Shoe Store ¦ 51 Main Stree- Waterville The Colby Varsity Debating team President Charles Carpenter stated Kappa Delta Rho The Tau Delts have completed , Maine held its first formal intercollegiate that the elections of officers for the KDR fraternity elected -Donald their elections for 1948. The follow- competition last December 12 and 13, next semester will be . held at the Leach as its president. Arthur War- ing men were elected to office : Sargeant at Arms, Charles Kramer when it accepted an invitation to next meeting. The next meeting will' ren was elected senior tribune. - Consul, David Marzynski Editoi*-Historian , Alan Sarner attend ¦ the second annual • debate be held January 14 .. at the Hotel The following rnen were elected to Vice Consul, Richard Rabher '- . " Past . Consul • Maurice Smith and clinic at the University of. Vermont. Templeton where an - informal party other offices, *. Scribe, Paul- Solomon several brothers, 'attended an alumni Twenty three colleges participated in will be arranged. Junior Tribune, Kenneth Vigue Quaestor, Philip Shulman . banquet in Boston ,.during the vaca- the tournament .debating the ques- The fraternity is arranging, for a Pro-Praetor, Arthur Greeley Alumni Scribe, Harvey Koizm tion., , . ' .:• • . - tion , Resolved : That a Federal World Government Should Be Established. The affirmative debaters won all - - ¦ ; - • ' , x ^.^^ ^^ ^^ ^_ ^^ Ml 4^ _ii»*i*AA ' four of their debates, defeating Ur- ~ *$¦ y£ " r *3L * * is* ,***! . rt - S&Jt*- .? "-? S/^ sinus, Renssalaer, Wesleyan, and Cbamplain and thus emerged as one of the six undefeated teams among the 58 teams which participated. Members of the affirmative team were Jeaninc Fen wick, and- Herbert Per- kins. The negative team- defeated Mc- Gill University, but lost to Williams, Hamilton, and Rhode Island State. Members of the negative team were Paul Ktfmister and Robert Rosenthal. The entire group" of debaters met as 'a parliamentary session Saturday evening to consider various interna- tional problems. On' the week previous to the Ver- mont Debate, a varsity squad con- sisting of Je'anbie Fenwiek and Rich- ard Barta, as affirmative speakers, and Paul Kilmister and Robert Rosen- thal as negative speakers met the University of Maine, at Orono, for an informal , non-decision debate.
Sorori ty News / J __&"•*"" " / / lA/td. &$&P *£&\ '**' '
Chi Omega The initiation of Martha . Jackson, Mary Goldey, Mary Hathaway took place this evening. February 4 is the date set for the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The chapter sent Christmas gifts to the children of Brownfield , a town in the fire-stricken area. Sigma Kappa Election of officers for the second semester have been scheduled for the nice ting- of January 14.
Fraternit y News
Delia Upsilon: • • ' The slate of officers elected nl. the last meetinij; before vacation is as follows: President: Cyril July Vice-president; Charles Cousins Recording Secretary : Earl Bos- worth Corresponding Secretary : Nelson lilve^ts Editor *. William Hurley Chaplain: Thomas Blake Athletic Representative : Richard King Chorogus: Henry Poirier Guard: Richard Borah * Photography: Hugh Stenfors Historian : Ral ph Fields Social Committee : Alfred Gates and John Mnhonoy llou.se Chairman: Phili p Peterson Recently, Philip Berquist and Robert Wnsserman attended the D. U. provincial conference at Bowdoin, Zeln Psi The ZotcH will hold their formal dance January-17 at the Elks Club in Waterville . President Gordon Col- lins announced tho initiation of Kdwi;) Lavcrty into tho fraternity. Nominations will lie hold next week ¦ for tho election of oflleors for tho ^^^ w^BBBi >^ teM W'S.m 'v*r»i^BJ*^S^FM'Krg ESi I " ¦*? ' . . second Homester. ^^f wMwf^m^i ff iw > \ , '^V '\ Alpha Tnu Oino|jn ^ ^k * President Joseph Spina announced that A TO will hold a formal dance on J anuary 17 at the Elmwood Hotel. Elections wore held and tlio follow- ing m en were elected to olllco for ] 11.18: Worth y Master, Wendell Phillips Chaplin , Joseph Verrengia Keeper of the Exchequer, Robert Nuvdo'/.'/.i Keeper of the Annals , Loring Bu/.- y.oll
Mill's Restaurant
' ' ' ' Cofydohl 1940, Loom S. Mnu Toi.cco Co. ,...,.^t.\ki _ . .. .-.. . ' . ^ \ .- --.'-! ~.. ..-