~ , I . . I I MHH~~ ,' . - ,' Track Meet Mere Reading Knowledge . With Norwich Examinations Saturday Afternoon Tomorrow Afternoon
Geology Stud ents " liiferarf Associates Meet To Leave Frida y "Prexy Johnson Decides Prob Fifteen Plan To Take 3O0 able Winning Run Mile Trip To Bar Harbor y Pirdfes sors Weber , Wilkinson , And In Favor Of Facilit This Friday fifteen of the Geology Mars hall Are Speake rs For classes will make a three-hundredmile Cap And Gown Elects Picnic Closes With Singing trip that will take in a complete study Gf Alma Mater of the Geological features in and Seven New Members Eveni ng around Bar Harbor. This excursion has been an annual feature for many Over four hundred wildly stamping, years having been started probably Purpose Of Society To Initi- Book Exhibit Is Held In rd Represents , madly yelling specimens of the most Packa by the late Professor Perkins. ate And Promote College rabid "type of Gus H. Fan known to Social Room OF Alumnae Moot Court The group will leave Friday noon captivity stampeded for the over- Marshall and' will spend the two nights while Activities And Standards flowing food tables when our un- Building at the Y. W. C. A. in Mr. Joseph Packard, son of Mr. they are away, biased arbiter "Prexy" Johnson stop- Bar Harbor. The small group that and Mrs. Thomas P. Packard of 3 ped all athletic proceedings because Tuesday evening, May 10, the first will remain to take in the fraternity At women's assembly, Monday Prospect St., Houlton, Maine, first morning, of Midget - Peck's mighty homer and regular* meeting of the Colby Library Friday night, will May 16, the annual induc- year student at Columbia Law School dances at Colby consequent lost nail in deep left field Associates was held in the Y. W. C. leave Saturday morning to meet the tion of Cap and Gown was held. Cap in New York City, recently repre- hay this afternoon ,at Mayflower.• ¦Hill. A. room of the Alumnae Building. others at some predetermined point and Gown, is the honorary senior girl sented Marshall Moot Court in the Thus ended another faculty-student Dean Marriner, who was the chair- society which hopes eventually to be- first year practice trials conducted on the island. softball classic. Our scorers are; still man of the occasion, began his re- geological points come affiliated with the National under the auspices of the Harlem While the list of adding up the runs, hits, and errors, marks by welcoming the undergradu- of interest that will be studied is ex- Honor Society of Mortar Board, and Fiske Stone Moot Court Competition, and next week's ECHO might con- ates and by giving a brief history and some of them are either so its ceremony is a long anticipated oc- in which the eighteen student trial haustive, tain the results. an outline of the purpose of the asso- well-known or so significant that they casion. practice organizations of the Law Recapitulation of the rapid-fire ciation. He also read a list of the are deserving of mention and among The outgoing members of Cap and School participate. This competition, events would be mere superfluity. Let wide variety of volumes now in the these are Mount Cadillac, the Gown are : Martha Bessom, Jean named in honor of Mr. Justice Stone it suffice to mention a few of the high- Colby Library which have been pur- "ovens " Anemone Caves and Somes Cobb, Edith Fait, Alice Manley, Alice of the United States Supreme Court, , , lights. The umpiring was beyond, chased with the funds of this organ- Sound which is supposed to be the Mulligan, Sigrid Tompkins and Helen former dean of Columbia Law School, words—way beyond. For the profs, ization. only glacial fiord on the Atlantic Wade. is .designed to give the students act- stars were numerous in every inning. coast. Sigrid -Tompkins, Professor Carl J. Weber, who was ual trial-practice experience. the retiring presi- The all round form of "Donkey" Mor- had The entire party will return Sun- dent, explained the purposes the first speaker on the program, Mr. Packard was graduated from of this row, both at the plate and in the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. day afternoon. organization which are to initiate, as his topic, Colby college in 1937, where he was field , was phenomenal. Marj Duffy enigmatical promote and uphold college activities Thomas J. Wise is the a member of Delta Upsilon social fra- looked like Rabbit Maranville at and standards; and to honor personal- figure to whom this title is applied. ternity. While in college he was ac- short. Miss Mary Marshall led her ity, leadership, and' achievement in To this man have been written many tive in debating and was elected to Pi English department fellows , to the O-At-Ka Conference To college women. Seven women of the high tributes,. such as: "one of the Kappa Delta, national forensic so- outfield , and there they held their an- junior class are chosen each year foremost bibliographers of our time," ciety, for his excellence in public Be Opened June 13 by nual conference on the life and works (Continued on page 6) speaking. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) Student Christian Movement Of New England Colleges Two Maine Stations Carry To Meet For One Week Day Trip To Colby's First Varsity Show June 13 is the opening date of the Mt latalidta second conference of New England college men and women at Camp O-at-ka. Under the auspices of the Club Plans To Find Out What Spot U. Si Studio Audience Of 200 Hear Pro gram In Student Christian Movement, this Ii* conference was held for the first Is First To See Suil Alumnae Buildin g time last year, and was a tremendous ' success. This year the conference Trip Planned For Memorial Special Equipment Brought is to be held during the week of June Wellesley To Act As Dr. Charles Bea le 13-20 and promises to be worth while Day Week-End From Bangor For Hour Addresses Forum to all who attend. Host To N. L Colleges Broadcast • Camp O-at-ka is located on the To its eighth and final trip of' the shores of beautiful Lake Sebago, year, the Colby Outing Club will head about thirty miles north-west of Port- Prominent Educational Lead- Says Everybody Needs A north over the Memorial Day holiday], Opening with fanfare of trum- land, Maine. The camp is ideally ers To Speak At Eleven spending three days in the Mount pets and continuing with fast moving Philosophy Of Life equipped for every sort of outdoor Katahdin region. sport; indeed, it is considered by entertainment throughout, the first Day Session This will be the fifth time ' many the best equipped recreational that the annual radio Varsity Show scored a Club has sponsored trips ' to" Maine Dr. Charles Beale, one of the out- spot in the state; and now, in the 's big hit Saturday night both with its highest most famous standing preachers in the country, midst of these surroundings, pressing The seventh annual New England , , and most spec^ listeners on the air and a studio audi- tacular mountain spoke to the Student Fellowship topics of the day will be discussed. Institute of International Relations, , and it will be the ence in' the Alumnae Building of first time that members of Forum Sunday night on the subject, Among the leaders of the conference to be held June 28 to July 8, will find the wom- about 200. en's division will be taken along. "Can We Be Moral?" In his introduc- ( Continued on page 3) the beautiful Wellesley College cam- ¦ Climaxing the work of the radio tion to a discussion which centered pus dotted with students, teachers, According to present plans, the Club" staff for this year, the show presen- around questions of war, or race re- college professors, and many others will leave Waterville Friday, ted all the outstanding radio perform- lations, and of economic problems, interested in current international May 28, with Chimney Pond, at the ers heard ovor Colby at the Micro- Dr. Beale stressed the fact that every- Colby Closes Year problems. A number of prominent very base of the mountain as its desi- phone and many new stars. It was a one needs a philosophy of life. educational loaders in this country tination. The state-owned shelters full hour show carried' through under ¦ are among tho faculty leaders, spon- around this beautiful mountain lakie the capable direction of Ellis , Mott. "We're here ! We have a life to live. Of Deputations will be used as the base camp for the What are wo going to do with it?" sors and active niembers of the com- Special equipment from Bangor and mittee planning the trip, and from there parties wiil mak'6 was his opening question. He quoted eleven-day ses- tho use of the stage permitted a real- , Colby closed a most successful year sion of lectures, informal discussions trips over tho network of traits that Joseph Fort Newton of Philadelphia, ly professional piece of work such as of deputation Sunday, , May 15, by and recreation. , run up and over the mountain. ' who has said that there are four pos- few Colby students havo had the sending; a team to tho Newport Meth- A sub party will spend ono night sible things to do with life : dodge it; Among the 'speakers will bo Dr. Ro- privilege of witnessing. Both WLBZ odist Church, and another one to on tho summit plateau of the moun- run along with it; get all you can out land Hall Sharp, of the editorial staff and WRDO carried tho program. , Readfield and Kents Hill. Professor tain for the purpose of studying sun- of it; or do something for it. , The of The Christian Science Monitor, '. Elmer Warren, head of the Vocations rise from tho summit. A warm dis- Most outstanding was tho work of last, which involves choosing a cause who has just completed a 20,000 mile departments spoke oh the subject cussion is now raging in scientific cir- the musical organizations. Under that is greater than oneself , and for- tour of South America, and Dr. Hal- "Choosing a Vocation ;" Robert An- cles as to what spot in tho United the' direction of "NatV Guptill in the getting self-interest in one's work for f ord Hoskins, dean of tho Fletcher thony and Jane Montgomery discuss- States is fi rst to see the sun each absence of John Thomas tho Glee it, is the greatest philosophy of life School of Law and Diplomacy of , ed vocations for mon and women. morning. By a careful observation Clubs scored again with • tho favorites ho stated. Tuf ts College, who, will return from Ruth Stebbihs was in charge of devo- of the sunrise on Katahdin, correli "Old Man River," sung by the com- The difficulty in living according to Europe in time to open tho Institute tions. ateel with similar ' observations on bined clubs, arid , "Wind Blow Over your philosophy of life lies in the with a lecture on the problems pf i' Mount Cadillac, tho highest mountain' My Shoulder, sung by the men, This fact that many times you havo Joan Cobb, Phillips. Henderson, Central Europe. Di*. Hoskins will " to on Mount Dosert ' Island, ' , the Club; .the appearance' of the Edwin Shuman, < Pauline Pratt and take the place of Mrs; Vera Micheles was .hr final malco decisions ns to what is right and hopes to help in solving this problem.1 yeai*; Tho quartet of tho Class of M0 what is wrong, Dr, Beale continued. Kenneth McArdlc wont to Readfield Dean, ' previously announced speaker, - .Since tlioro is a bill now in-, Con- mot with its usual Many wore ys and Kents Hill. P.' Henderson spoke Who will bo,, in Europe this ; summer. favor. "To bo moral is alwa to choose the ' gross designed to make Mount Katah- particularly,, with the fine at Readfield at ten A. M., and E, Shn- Other •lecturers will bo Dr. Alvin H. pleased . thing that your judgment says is tho din a National Park much interest W . Women s Quartet in their hian spoko at Kents Hill at elovon- Hanson, professor of political econ- work of tho ' right thing for you to do in that i iv-f ' recently noon arousod in tho moun- initial radio appearance. thirty o'clock. Joan Cobb' load the omy in the graduate school of public stance," ho said. In questions of in- tain, and many students arc' plarinimj' , A fifteen minute drama, "Tho Pon of raco devotions at both'places. Thoy stop- administration at Harvard •¦ University ternational relations and war, ; ! to innke tho trip ovor Momorial'Day.'1 Is Mightier," under tho direction of relations and other public problemsj pod at the Bailey Homestead on tho jand president of, the American Eco- Charles T. Russ, '88, is'in charge of; , 8)" (Continued on pa _ro 8) (Continued on page 8) (Continue d from page < Continued on pago 3) arrangements. i ] ¦ > . -. , , ' > i . ninth with one man on third, one on * second and one out, but Birkett was fc—— Mu le Golfers Again Trac ksters Make relieved by White who fanned the —— Colby By 4-2 next two Colby hitters. The summary: SPORTOGBAPHS Lose To Bowdoin Bid for first Wi Colby ¦ ¦ 4 Mules Only Able To Garnet ab r bh po a e -»--— By Dwight Sargent '- * -«- Dobbins ss ___ 5 0 1 2 1 1 Winslow Only Colby Man Frosh Tackle Kennebunk Hits As Championship , Only Four To Go Irish, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Was talking with Mother Shipton ^ __ To Win Single Here On Same Day Chances Fade Mcintosh, x 1-00 0 0 0 afte r the Maine state track meet in Burrill, 3b ____ 5 0 0 0 4 0 Match r i • Brunswick last Satu rday, and Cleveland, xx„ 10 0 0 0 0 she said that Colby would win Track fans will find plenty . of ac- The. Colby Mules were able to grab Pullen, c 3 0 0 9 1 0 the sta te. tiltle_ in _track _ four Colby's divot diggers suffered alVz tion on Seaverns Field next Saturday __ ' onl_y three hits off Bowdoin's Birkett MacG-uire, rf 5 0 0 0 0. 0 years from now. And this famous old to I Vz defeat at the,hands of Bow- when the Colby team meets Norwich as the Polar Bears out-clouted . the Hatch, rf 1 0 0 0 0 . .0 prophe t has never been known to go doin last Saturday afternoon on the University; The Freshmen are also CoLby. baseball ,squad, 4r2, at Bruns- Rancourt, lb —3 10 80 0 wrong : yet. The only prohable slip local course. having:a meet here on the same day wick last Friday. Birkett's masterful Allen, If __ 3 1110 0 up in this prop hecy is that maybe the Bumpy Winslow, master Mule with Kennebunk. pitching exhibition was somewhat McGee, 2b 2 0 12 10! cha mpionship will come in less than mashie swinger, was the only Colby Although Coach Perkins' teams has ¦ niarrred by the fact that he gave eight Chernauskas, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 four years , but we couldn ' t really man bo win his single match. He de- had a discouraging season, the Mules walks during his eight and a half inn- Cole, p 10 0 0 10 hold her responsible for an error of feated Gerard of the Polar Bears. have a good chance to come out with ingrs on the mound." ; Gruber, xxx___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 that kind. Later Winslow and Myshrall teamed top honors against' Norwich. The Joe Chernauskas started for Colby — C — up to come out all even against Ge- Vermonters . are reputedly weak. and was relieved by Lefty Cole in the Totals 29 2 3 24 9 1 Process of Elimination rard and Mueller of the visitors. . They have had only trial meets so far foarth. ' Cole held the-Polar Beai's x—Batted for Irish in 9th. You look at Colby's score in the This is the second victory for the this season and lack of experience • sco»reless after.his.second man up hit xx—Batted for Burrill in 9th. state meet—a paltry eight and a Polar Bears over the Mule golfers will seriously handicap them. The a single to drive in two runs. xxx—Batted for Cole in 9th. fourth points, and it looks sort of dis- this season. only veteran on the team is Sanders, The summary: The Colby outfit lacked hitting Bowdoin couraging:. On the other liand how- an efficient 440 man and the captain ; : Clark (B) defeated Berry (C) 5 of the squad. However ' puxi'ch. The only men who seemed _ ab r bh po a e ever, the Mules were only two points , Sanders nets 1 and 4. not been in active competition for the to be able to garner safe wallops off Davidson, cf __ 4 12 1 0 0' behind third place Bates and that in olby Hood (B) defeated Bunting (C), last two years. NoTwich's mileV, Gil- the ' Bowdpih hurlers were Dobbins, Haire, 2b 4 0 113 0 itself is a moral victory. C 's ' 3 and 2. son, was the' school-boy champion of Alleh and' McGee, who each took one. Melendy, If 4 0 0 5 0 0 reputation alone can't hold it back Bernham (B) defeated Coolidge Massachusetts running the mile in Although the Mulemen couldn't seem White, rf, p __ 3 0 0 2 0 0 when it gets some good men. Next ' (C) 8 and 6. 4:49. ' In the hammer event the Ver- to connect, their frequent free trips Fisher, ss 3 1 0 0 2 1 year Colby will come in third and . Woodruff (B) defeated Gregory monters have two Fletchers on balls kept the Bowdoin pitchers Corey, lb 4 0 19 0 0 Bates fourth, and there's more truth ' Who were (C) 2 and 1. also school-boy champs in this event. in hot water most of the time. Only Howard, c 4 12 8 0 0 than uncertainty in that statement. Mueller (B) defeated Myshrall (C) For the Colby team Hod in the third and eighth innings did Dale, 3b 3 11 11 0 The year after that Bowdoin will be ges should 3 and 1. be a sure point Bixkett manage to get by without Birkett, p 3 0 10 4 0 passed. winner in the hammer hawing at least one Colby man on the c Winslow (C) defeated Gerard (B) event and shot put after ' his great Hill, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 up. sacks. Tracking Them Down showing' last Saturday at Bowdoin. Colby scored its two runs in the Following that second place victory Four Ball Play Gardiner will be a serious threat in Totals 32 4 8 27 10 1 Clark and Hood (B) second when Birkett put Doc Ran- Colb y will give the state champ ions a defeated the 440. These men along with Chase Score by innings : Berry and Bunting (C) coiirt on with a pass, and hit Vinnie hair raising run for their money and 6 and 5. in the mile, Baker in the weights," arid ALleh. With two men on 'bases he Colby 02000000 0—2 the spring after that will come Col- Woodruff and Bernham (B) de- Daggett in the dashes should offer feated Gregory and made a wild pitch and advanced, them Bowdoin 10030000 x—4 by's first state track championship in Coolidge (C) 4 to Norwich some real competition. 3. to second and third. It was at this the history of track at this college. The powerful Freshman team may Runs batted in, White, Davidson Winslow and Myshrall (C) were all podnt that Bob Me Gee came through Maine won' t have the men they 've find difficulty in over-coming Kenne- 2, Howard, McGee, Dobbins, Irish. even with Gerard and Mueller (B). wLth a timely single and two Colby got now and neither will Colby, and bunk. This team was the class "C" Sacrifice, Chernauskas. Base on balls when one club goes up and the other men crossed the plate. The next inn- off Chernauskas 1, off Cole .1, off high school championship winner last ing was scoreless on both sides but comes down they've got to meet year Birkett 8. Struck out, by Chernaus- and recently ran away. with the in the fourth Bowdoin batted out four sometime and swap places. York County kas 3, by Cole 5, by Birkett 5, by Golfers lose Close championship. Several singles to score three runs. Both _-C — of the best high school White 2. Hits off Chernauskas 6 in What It Takes tracksters in sides remained scoreless after the the state including- - 3 1-3 innings, off Cole 2 in 4. 2-5 Such talk isn't all hot air either. Match To U. of M. Spofford , an out- foTirth. Colby threatened in the standing weight man; innings, off Birkett 3 in 1-5 innings. Colby has a few good men. on the and Bowdoin, a capable dash man, are on the team. Off White 0 in 2-5 innings. Double track squad this year, Colby has more The golf team from the "University The Frosh, however, play, Birkett and Haire. Hits by good men on the freshman team, of Maine defeated the Mule golfers on sparked . , by Cochrane and Daggett pitcher, Birkett (Allen) . Wild pitch more good trackmen are coming to the Waterville Country Club course on should have an edge on the At the State Track Meet Birkett. Left on bases, Colby 10, Colby next fall, and Colby has a good Monday afternoon to the tune of 5 % Kennebunk team. Bowdoin 6. Winning pitcher, Birkett. coach. No one can blame "Cy" .Per- to 3 Vz. Colby's last match of the BRUNSWICK, MAY 14 Losing pitcher, Chernauskas. Um- kins for the luckless fate of his track season was played under very unfa- Luncheon 40c pires, Brewer and Bragg. Time 2 squad. The man in the skiff isn't to vorable conditions as the course was French Club Plans hours and 3 minutes. blame for not keeping up with the soggy and wind-swept. MOULTON Chris Craft. Coach Perkins is one The summary : I Picnic For June 2 of the hardest working men on the Gregory (C) defeated Pierkowski atheltic staff , and he has the most (M) 2 up. UNION . ICE CREAM BAR The regular monthly meeting of the thankless and discouraging job. He Bunting (C) lost to Burney (M) Cercle • Francais was held the Near Whittier Field We Still Have Your Favorite deserves a lot of credit for getting 1 up. ; in' Alumnae Building at seven-thirty on On theBowdoin Campus Lunches and Drinks what he has out of his scanty roster Best ball all even, Coolidge (C) lost Thursday evening. Preceding the stoff Campus Opp. Stadium. of material. to Mercereau Ju (M) 1 up. business meeting, -Professor Gordon ¦¦ TT!' .' ! " i—¦¦n. ' ii ii U'J' ll' i ' Ii ' ¦¦ i-i ^p ' ii' k i ¦ iw-iw mmL—mmS i Smith read a play Not A "Has Bin" Winslow (C) lost to Bryant (M) 2 in French entitled, A lot of work is being done this and 1. "The. Fall of ..Troy Will Not take Place. - spring to get more track material into Colby best ball 1 up. " Colby and several good men have al- Myshrall (C) lost to Leafe (M) 5 During the meeting, plans for the ready been signed up. If "Bin" Ar- and 4. coming Open House Day were dis- Palm Beach Clothi ng for senault comes to Colby in the fall Berry (C) defeated Forestal (M) cussed, "and a time set for the annual we 'll have a high jumper who can 2 and 1. outing. This year the . club is . to have clear six feet any day in the week. Colby lost best ball 4 and 3. as its last meeting a picnic which will All Occasions At the present time the best sprinter be June second. in college is a freshman, Jay Coch- by's fourth of a point at the state rane (alias, Johnson), and he and meet. Carl won the shot put with a Too, it was announced that the Whi te Suits Spor t Jacke ts Paul Burnham are the two best hurd- heave that went two feet farther than play, "La Lettre Charge," will be pre- lers in the squad. The best high any throws he had got off any pre- sented by members' of the club, al- jumper in college is a frosh, Keith vious time in his career. At the same though the date for it has not as yet Slacks - Neckties Thompson, and Johnnie Daggett is time he beat a man from Maine and been set. the heat broad jumper and polo vavl- one from Bates who had both taken tcr. him over indoors. And then he top- ped it off by taking a second in the Soft Ball Johnnie Daggett—State Champ discus to sort of make it a red letter " Where Colby Men Meet" It would have been nice to have day for the Hodges family. And the Schedule seen Daggett sharing the limelight good thing about it is that Carl will with. Leonard and Hardison at the be back with tho squad again next year. state meet. Harley Bubery is an- And with the Frosh team com- Wednesday, May 18, 4 P. M., D. U.- other promising trackman as he can ing up Coach Perkins can look ahead K. D. R. to three wins in dual meets and a William Levine 8C Sons heave the javelin as good as any var- Thursday, May 10, third placo in the state meet. 4 P. M., L. C. sity man. And so besides the hole in A.-Phi Delta. the wall there are about the IAJDY , '21 PACY/27 things Friday, May 20, 4 P. M., Tau Delta- Colby track squad that will bear look- ¦ ¦ D. K. E. ¦ —" ¦ ¦—¦¦¦' ¦ ' "" ¦¦' -» " ¦¦ "' ¦¦¦'" ¦' -¦'-'-"" i-.ii iiuiiiini.iii. j L iinjE u— ii.ji.i...mi ii.ux. i uiMiiii. 'aiinj,... i t ni ""ni ing into. Monday, May 28 —.C — KAME LK0HN , 4 P. M., A. T, 0.- He Saved tho Day SHOP K. D. R. Are YOU Carl Hodges rates the congratula- Tuesday, May 24, 4 P. M., Zetos- Tennis Time Is Here . tions of all for capturing; all but Col- 197 MAIN STREET Phi Delta. Thursday, May 26 4 P. Equi pped? ill , M.,.D. U.- iBJBBJMaBJBHM gfciawamMB — V*M L. 0. A. Come in and look over our line of¦ Racquets, Presses and Balls • J. O. M ICHAUD Play off of all games postponed by . City woathor, wet grounds, or ,, by : agrroo- . Elm Barb er Shop mont will be arranged through tho Dakia Sportin g Goods Co. Physical Education office on tho near* I Bowling I Temple Street est possible available date. 1 Alleys o . ' ' WATERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY : — ' ' ' " "SHIRTS DONE AS MEN LIKE mEM" . . • |iiR KS' DINER 16 Fast Alleys ! 145 Main Street Telephone 146 II s . i _ , " KW^mmmmmmmmifuemWtBLOCSSSSSSSSOSt . NOTICE ted by the Arts Club in co-operation presentations \. ' Hallowell Winners To with the S. C. M.; two ¦ Two Fraternities ECHO elections will . . 'le held in Kappa Delta Rho of the play "Everyman," 'one .on "' Chemical 27, Fr iday, May 20, at 4:00 March 20 in connection with the ' Be Announced Later To Hold Dances P. M. Elects Officers Union Layman Service, the other time ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — -¦-—.. _ i ¦— - ¦ - i i - — s . At 7.30 Monday evening in the at the Psalm Sunday Vesper; and chapel, before an intensely College "Smoke" put on recently. ¦ Lambda Chi's Introduce affairs, William Arnold-Forster, Brit- Rossignol Heads Fraternity interested group, the 29th annual All in all the religious department New Band To Colby ish political writer, and William T. for Ensuing Year Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest and dramatic club have given good Stone, vice president of the Foreign was held. service to the communities near Wa- Policy Association, Rev. A. J. Muste, The addresses were original and terville and deserves to be congratu- Tau Delts Bring Band From minister of the Labor Temple, and Kappa Delta Rho held a semi-an- treated of some phase, of the general lated for their work. There are yet Irwin M. Tobin, executive secretary nual election of officers on Wednes- theme : "Education in a Democracy." to be meetings of the men and wom- Medford, Mass. Action. of the R. I. Council for Peace day evening, May 11 , 1938. The fra- They did- not exceed eight minutes in en Y committees to elect chairmen - Under the auspices of the Ameri- _ On Friday, May 20, two fraterni- ternity duly elected the following for length. and vice chairmen. can Friends Service committee in co- ties will hold their annual spiing the new college year : Special prizes, aggregating $100, May twenty-ninth at four P. M., a operation with the Council -for Social dance. The Alpha Rho chapter of President, Claude Bertrand Rossig- given in memory of Florentius Mer- vesper service will be held on May- Action of the Congregational Chris- Lambda Chi Alpha has chosen the nol, '39. rill Hallowell,. of the class of 1877, flower Hill. A general invitation has tian churches, the Institute is one of Lakewood Country Club on. the shores Senior Tribunal, Earle Edgar Gla- were made available to the College been extended to the young people eleven similar conferences held ' of beautiful Wesserunsett Lake. Bob zier, '39. for the purpose of encouraging stu- of the city, and it is hoped that there throughout' the country, in ,.order to Gleason's 13 piece orchestra has been Junior Tribunal, Gardner Oakes, dents in the work of public speaking. will be a good representation from, promote better understanding of obtained as the masters of merriment '40. On Recognition Day, May 27, the the college. The committee in charge world problems and is open to any- for the evening. Special interest at- Quaester, Francis Blynne Allen, prizes will be awarded. They are: of the service is as follows : Eleanor one interested. During the eleven- taches to this orchestra "because they '40. First prize, $50; second prize, $25; Bavis, Jean Bridges, Betty Sweetzer, day meeting, there will be . lectures were recommended by Benny Good- . . Praetor, Philip Milton Grant, '40. third prize, $15; fourth prize, $10. Nathanael Guptill, Spencer Winsor and round table discussions of cur- man as his successor at the close of . Propraetor, Paul Edward Dodge The contestants and their subjects and John Daggett. rent world affairs in the morning and his contract with a Boston club. Sheldon, '41. are as follows: informal discussion, recreation, and The committee responsible for the House Custodian, James Moulton Education, the Price of Democracy, reading in the afternoon. There will talented planning of the event con- Bunting, '40. Edwin Herbert Shuman, '38. be several evening lectures which will Golf Championship sists of Robert V. Ganders, chairman, Pontifex, Frank Coombs Dixon, '39. Save Our Teachers, Alfred Nor- be open to the public. Richard B. Holmes, and Ernest B. Ceriturian, William Louis Gousse, man Timberlake, '40. Professor Henry- J. Cadbury of To Be Played Here Harvey. Chaperonage will , ne ren- '40. Magic in the City; Frank Page Harvard - University is chairman of dered by Coach and Mrs. Alfred M. Student Council, Raymond Dana Farnham, '40. the Institute and Mrs. William M. McCoy, Professor and Mrs. Cecil Rolr Stinchfield , '39i A White Collar Education, Kenneth The opening rounds of ^he . State Duguid of Cambridge, treasurer. lins, Miss Edna. Worzel, Mr. Arthur Pledging Committee, Elbert Graves Raymond Bickford, '38. G61f Tournament, scheduled for Mon- Further information about the Insti- W. Seepe, and Mrs. Phillip Hall. Kjoller, chairman, Gardner Oakes, An I. Q. of 100, or Else, Charles . day and Tuesday, May 23 and 24| at tute may be obtained from George The program will begin at 9 :00 P. '40, William Henry Hughes, '41, Ray- Alexander MacGregpr, '38. the Waterville Country Club . links A. Selleck, director of the Institute, 5 M., in the spacious ballroom of the mond Dana Stinchfield, '39, Francis Education, Democracy's Life-line, will bring Bowdoin, University, of Longfellow Park,. Cambridge. Mass. Country Club and will end at 1:00 A. Blynne Allen, '40. Robert Vernon Ganders, '39. Maine, and Colby golf ers into combat M. ' Due to the ideal location and ex- Social Committee, Gardner Oakes, The Value of an Education, Leon for the championship of the Maine Dwight Kelley Beal colleges. Bates may send one or two cellent orchestra , a successful dance PREXY JOHNSON '40, chairman, , Tobin, '40. men to represent the Garnet but there is expected. . (Continued from page 1) '41, William Louis Gousse, '40. Certain Inalienable Rights, Na- The Tau Delta Phi will hold their Athletic Adviser, William Henry thanael Manii Guptill, '39. is nothing definite, yet. of one Thomas Hardy. Handsome dance at the Lake Shore Hotel on Hughes, '41. A Hybrid Democracy, James Wel- 18 players from the Maine colleges Phil Either has a ball club there, or Long Pond. Monte Carroll's Ensigns lington Salisbury, '40. have been entered to date. Quarter has he? He was the captain, you of Medford , Mass., will contribute to The Greatest Show on Earth, finals are scheduled for Monday af- know. O-AT-KA CLUB the evening with neoimpressionallistic Ernest Cummings Marriner, Jr., '40. ternoon with the semi-finals and Big Dick Dow pulled all the tricks rhythm. (Continued from page 1) A Neglected Medium, Wilson Col- finals taking place Tuesday morning known to baseball out of his bag, but The Tau Delta Phi social commit- lins Piper, '39. and afternoon respectively. Hood of all to no avail. Even the squeeze are: Dr. Charles W. Gilkey of Chica- tee consists of Stanley Schreider, The judges were Mr. Ernest E. Fin- Bowdoin, the defending champ, is fa- bunt with no one on base failed to go University, Homer Martin, Nor- chairman, Leon Braudy, Leon Tobin, nemore, Waterville; Principal George vored to retain his title but Gregory work, so Richard left the scene in man Thomas, Russell Ames Cook, of and Stephen Sternberg. Chaperones W. Bucknani, Wateiwille; Mr. Ken- and Winslow of Colby are expected favor of Hulie Wade, his co-captain. Harvard, and many other outstand- will be Dr. and Mrs. Wolman, Dr. and neth L. Walton, Oakland. The pre- to give good accounts of themselves. Hulie immediately yanked the giant ing speakers and leaders. Mrs. Schoenberg, Professor and Mrs. important feat- siding officer was Professor Thomas line-up, which included Jay Cochrane, Among the more Thory, and Mrs. Bridges. M. Griffiths, Associate Professor of Terrible Turk Hassan, Peg Higgins, ures of the conf erence are : Among The Colleges Sterling slave bracelets will be at- Delegation meetings—-in which History. Fern Brouker, Johnny Coolidge, and tached to the programs as favors. Be- its , an R. Barbara Baehr, in favor of the mid- each college group comes to know The order of Military Merit cause many of the guests will be from CAP AND GOWN was given for the get team. His strategy follows that own members and the conference 0. T. C, award, out of town, a party of several cars leaders more intimately and to think (Continued from page 1) first time at a Massachusetts Institute of Bill Terry of the Giants, says ¦ will visit Bar Harbor the next day as ' ' '' ' " 'in ' the' retiring seniors and faculty mem- Hulie. A tight infield and few hits of' ther" cohf eretice'" experiences of Technology review this month. entertainment. bers.' The bases for election are as wins the ball game. terms of applications to its own cam- The University of Kentucky band follows: awareness to life as shown organi- And so "Oceie ' Emery, Bullet pus situation. is one of the leading musical by active support of all college ac- TWO MAINE STATIONS Peek, Pat Jellison, Farmer Morphy, Music—-in charge of Dr. Russell zations to appear in the annual Ken- tivities, enthusiasm and optimism, in- (Continued from page 1) Jimmie Williams, 'Shirley Porton Inch Ames Cook of Harvard—an unusual tucky Derby parade. , sight and tolerance, friendliness and Hugh Kirkwood proved successful. Salisbury, Marj Towle and the rest opportunity for music-lovers to work Dr. John A. Neitz of the University leadership, generosity, intensity of Violet Hamilton was probably out- got their chance. Did they win? We under an outstanding leader in this of Pittsburgh has a collection of some personal living, and an average of not standing as the wife of Nasfc, New do not know. But Skeets Eustis has field. 1,500 old textbooks used in U. S. less than 75% throughout their first ' York cartoonist crusading against the his adding machines working over- Recreation—social hours and schools. three years. political machinations of Tammany time to compute the totals, and soon sports, offering opportunity to get ac- Dale Carnegie, apostle of friend- Those juniors who were elected to is the favorite in the days of the Tweed ring. Others we'll know. (But, we ask you, with quainted with men and women from ship and influence, Cap and Gown this year are. as fol- in the cast were Ernie Harvey as Skeets adding the figures other campuses. columnist of West Texas State Col- , who do you lows : Nast, Ed Shuman, Bob Ganders, think will come out a winner?). Time for reflection—to get ac- lege students. Freda Abel, Marion Ci'awford, Ar- Outstanding radio artists and tech- Jerome Linder, Wilson Piper and Ken Sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream quainted with yourself , to release line Bamber, Sally Aldrich, Marjorie nicians are on the faculty of the New Holbrook as announcer. tind cookies were perhaps the best those aspirations submerged by the Towle, Donna deRochemont, Eliza- Tom Brenner and Phil Colman part of the program. This is one day over-crowded campus routine. York University summer Radio W ork- beth Solie. shop faculty. added humor in the manner of truly when the faculty digs down and feeds These are only a few of the many Thirty Wellesley College seniors professional comedians. Horace and the gang- surely brings the crowd. But features of this well-planned confer- COLBY CLOSES YEAR are writing hovels as part of their Chester with banjo and guitar had seriously, everyone appreciates what ence program. (Continued from page 1) work in an English course. assistance in singing from Benny they do on this day at least. So we Although the conference has many way back. The deputation committee More than 45 000 students have en- Burbank. The ever popular John say—thanks, profs, and when we get , aims and ideals one may be stated, is now working for next fall. cultural Olympics spon- Daggett again demonstrated his abil- an umpire, we'll really give you a tered the " " perhaps, the highest: "To achieve a The drama "Smoke" was presented ity. ball game. sored by the University of Pennsyl- sense of belonging in a movement of for the third . time at the Penney vania. Ellis Mott and Ritz Searle an- After the appetites were appeased men and women who are united in Memorial Baptist Church at Augusta. Safe driving and traffic efficiency nounced with the changes in voice songs were sung, led by John Thomas. the enterprise of building a Christian Colby has presented dramas there be- is one of the new courses planned serving to keep things moving rapid- And again our Alma Mater closed a world of new individuals and a new fore, and they have been asked back ly. Fletcher Eaton did a professional perfect day. for the University of Pittsburgh sum- society." again for another year. The pastor mer session. interviewer's work in questioning two The faculty committee in charge Col'by wants a good delegation at Dr, William R. Wood opened the ser- At the beginning of the 1938-39 high school students who had been of the affair consisted of "Tubby" this conference ! Volunteers are vice. Lawrence Dwyev spoke explain- school year, all Yale University fresh-; here for* the Meet Col'by program. Ashcraft, Chairman, and Professors sought from the student body who ing the play. men will be housed togetheiv Barbara Skehan gave late news Lougee, Loebs, and Stanley, Messrs. will represent Colby, and bring back Other plays that have been pre- The University of Virginia alumni flashes. Rush, Carlson, Either and Joseph On the regular Colby at the Micro- to our campus the ideals of this great sented are: Miss . Machair's play "The association will request that Congress Smith, Dr. Marshall and Miss Duffy. ] phono program last Monday Profes- movement To learn more about the Color Line"—a ( last fall production; give the university the $3,000,000 sor Lowell Haynos talked on the O-ta-ka conference road the pam- the fourteenth century mystery Play fund available as a monument to DR Value of Philosophy. Next week . CHARLES BEALE phlets on the bulletin boards, and see of the Nativity—translated by Dr. Thomas Jefferson for an "education- . ¦ (Continued from page 1) Katherin Coffin or Ernest Harvey. . Marshall of the faculty, and presen- al, living, tribute." Professor Griffiths looks at the 'Con- one is sure to come to the point The Intercollegiate Rowing Asso- stitution on. tho 150th anniversary of whore personal morality enters in , Dr. ciation, sponsor of the annual Pough-/ its adoption. Following that there Beale went on. will bo only ono move program for keepsio Regatta, was founded in Without arriving at any decision as 1895. the year on May 30. to tho answer to the question , "Can Collogo and university enrollments we be moral?" Dr. Beale left ques- form 15 per cent of the youth of tho tions in WELLESLEY TO ACT the minds of his audience %M ^ ^ and PLUM S! nation >of college ago. { uommuea xrom pago i) which pertain to the fundamentals o£ A FArRFIEID S.PECIAITY Lawrence Collogo has a larger in- ¦ ' nomics Association, Grover Clark, a philosophy of life and tho problems ' ' ¦«.. vestment in athletic equipment • per editor and authority on Far Eastern of personal and public morality. Each September the cream of the tho elective courses which prepare year 's gra duation clauses-. . . lcoon, for such specialized fields res advor- student than any othor midwestorn alort , ambitious young women . . . tising, sales mana gement , insurance , college. como to Fairliold School to got ready Investments , etc. Dictation and tran - ior picking business , " plums " - thoso serip lion in foreign languages iu University of Virginia , students dp fascinating, responsi ble J obs which available to student s who hope to not call their campus a campus. They demand collogo background and ma- maho practical vff o of thoir college- call it "tho grounds. Gifts for Graduation turo J ud gment alongr with superior language majors. , " secretarial equipme nt. They 're wiso Elfoctlv6 ' placement bureau fits girls Middlebury College in Vermont hns PLAQUES, BOOK-ENDS, SEAL JEWELRY girls 1 FoirHold training is definite ly and Jobs, to the satisfaction of both . a 85,000-acre campus. , graduate in purpo se, plan, and ' Reasonable tuition rates. Term begins We will order any BOOK you may want method. Particula rly attractive ' aro Sept. 19. Write now for Catalog. Baylor University, in 1987, grad- uated tho only quadruplets ovor to MARJORI^ A, LANDON, Dfroefor comploto a collogo conrso. ' ' [ ,' . Colby College Bookstore Ilftvcrford Collogo loads all men's , , ROOM 12 CHAMPLI N HALL FA I RF IE E.D SGHOO L colleges in tho amount; of endowment 245 MARLBORO UGH STREET, DOStON, MASSAC HUSETTS per student.—Tho College Review. , '
Piprtp ECHO Constitution terial as he may direct. During this time, any man who is neg- Sec. 8. The advertising manager ligent in his duties or does inferior The ECHO Constitution requires shall have charge of soliciting and in- work in the judgment of the editor- that a copy of the same be published serting advertisements under the di- in-chief and faculty adviser shall be . ; 0EJm once eaci year. rection of the business manager. supplanted by another freshman, ARTICLE I. Sec. 9. The circulation manager keeping in mind provision "a" stated VlySflf ^ b/ ¦ >3S__| ^ " Name. shall have charge of the subscription above. AH those on the list at the be- Section 1. This association shall lists and be responsible for the week- ginning of the second semester shall be known as the Colby College Echo 1^37 ton national advertisin g by ly distribution of the paper to all sub- be enrolled as regular reporters on the Kfeoaber 1938 rb phesented Association. . , Inc. scribers. staff. Ptesoc kaled GbBefilcfev~— Press NationalA dveriisi ngService ARTICLE II. ColUg * Publishe rs Representative Sec. 10. The assistant business Diatributoc of -420 Madison Ave. New York. n. Y. Purpose. managers shall perform such duties Sec. 8. The advertising manager ' ¦ AKSBLES - SAN FRANCISCO ¦ ¦ . . I f\» . 9 CHICAGO - BOSTOII - LOS and circulation manager shall - - ' • • ¦ • Section 1. The purpose shall be as the business manager may require be Gptteefate CfeSest - to publish the weekly paper of Colby in the conduct of the business affairs elected from a slate of nominations College known as the Colby ECHO. consisting of the three assistant busi- Published weekly throughout the College year except during vacation , of the paper. and final examination periods under supervision of the students of Colby ARTICLE III. Sec. 11. The mailing clerks shall- ness managers plus any nominations from the floor. The two men receiv- College. Membershi p. perf orm such duties in the . distribu- Section 1. Any student in Colby tion of the paper as the circulation ing the greatest 'number of votes shall Maine, Entered, as Second Class Matter at the Post Office , Waterville, College shall be eligible for member- manager may direct, but the responsi- be deemed to be eligible for the po- under the act of March 5, 1879. ship in the association. bility for the proper distribution shall sitions, but the decision as to which Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to Sec. 2. The subscription to the remain with the circulation manager. man shall have which position shall be Edville G-. Lemoine, K. D. R. House, Waterville, Maine. ECHO for one college year and the Sec. 12. Whenever the officers of settled mutually between the two men Subscription price at $2.00 a year. payment of the fee therefor shall de- the association shall convene for the and the newly elected business man- ager. The Editor is responsible for the general policy, the editorials, and the make-up of the paper. termine membership for said college purpose of holding an election or the The Managing: Editor is responsible for the news. . year. transaction of other business, the edi- Sec. 9. The three assistant busi- ARTICLE IV. tor-in-chief shall assume the duties ness managers shall be elected from, a Edi tor-in-Chief Officers. ordinarily ascribed to the president slate of nominations consisting of the JOSEPH CIECHON, '38 (Tel. 1350) Section 1. The officers of this as- of an organization, the managing edi- six mailing clerks plus any nomina- . Manag ing: Editor sociation, shall consist of an editor-in- tor shall act as vice-president and the tions from the floor. The three men L. RUSSELL BLANCHARD, '38 (Tel. 112) chief, a managing editor, a business business manager shall act as secre- receiving"the greatest number of votes Women ' s Editor manager, a women's editor, six asso- tary and keep a permanent record of shall be deemed to have been elected. '38 (Tel. 81980) EDITH FALT, ciate editors, ten. assistant editors, the minutes of each meeting. Sec. 10. The staff of mailing clerks *,.^„..»-., Business Manager twelve reporters, an advertising man- shall be appointed as follows: A call SEVILLE G. LEMOINE, '38 (Tel. 97) ager, a circulation manager, three ARTICLE VI. Elections. for candidates shall be posted on the assistant business managers, and six bulletin board on the first day of col- mailing clerks. Section 1. The annual election of lege and published in the first issue The Student Council ... Sec. 2. The associate editors shall officers for the ensuing year shall be of the ECHO. All applicants shall be consist o>f four men and two women held during the week of May 20. An- given an equal chance to do the work At first thought, the postponement of the mass meeting to discuss the and shall ordinarily be members of nouncement of the meeting must have under the direction of the circulation plans for the New Student Council from Wednesday, May 18th, to Wed- the junior class. been published in the last number of manager for four weeks. At the end nesday, May 25th, seems unfortunate. However, on further consideration, Sec. 3. The assistant editors shall the ECHO and by a notice on the bul- of- this time, the business manager it would appear to be best to have this delay as the student body will have consist of six men and four women letin board at least three days pre- and faculty adviser shall appoint a this additional time , to become more familiar with the proposed plans, will and shall ordinarily be members of viously. A quorum must be present list of six men from the list of appli- have ample opp ortunity to discuss the pro and con of . them, and will be the sophomore class. consisting of three-quarters of the cants. If more than six men have able to present their deductions clearly at the mass meeting. It is hoped Sec. 4. The reporters shall consist men officers in good and regular applied, the list shall be chosen so as that every student will acquaint himself with these plans, and learn what of twelve men and shall ordinarily be standing and either faculty adviser. to include representatives from as this small group of men, under the direction of Roy Young, is really at- members of the freshman class. Sec. 2. In the election of the edi- many fraternities as possible. If less tempting to do for the student body of Colby. It is so often true that a Sec. 5. The advertising manager tor-in-chief and managing editor of than six men have applied, those fra- movement of this sort, even though it is for the good of the community, and circulation manager shall ordi- the COLBY ECHO, each member of ternities who have no representative is not appreciated until too late. An effective organ of student government narily be men of the junior class. the ECHO staff shall cast one vote among the applicants shall be re- is a powerful factor on campus but to obtain this, the cooperation of every Sec. 5. The assistant business and only one vote for one of the four quested to choose candidates. student is necessary. managers shall ordinarily be men of associate editors. The person receiv- It would be advantageous, no doubt, to review briefly the plans which the sophomore class. ing the most votes shall be elected ARTICLE VII. appeared in last week's "ECHO." By these plans there are to 'be two Sec. 7. The mailing clerks shall editor-in-chief , and the person re- Vacancies. councils, one restricted to the matters which concern the student body at ordinarily be men of the freshman ceiving the second highest number of Section 1. If any officer of the as- large. This will be the new Student Council, and will consist of the four class. votes shall be elected managing edi- sociation fails to perform his regular class presidents, the president and secretary of the Interfraternity Coun- Sec. 8. . There shall be a faculty tor. duties with reasonable satisfaction or adviser and a faculty financial ad- cil, and four men, a senior, two juniors, and a sophomore, elected by pro- Sec. 3. The business manager if his work is of consistently inf erior viser appointed l>y the president of quality, he may be dismissed from the portional voting;. The second, the Interfraternity Council, will consist shall be elected from a slate of nomi- the college, from the faculty or ad- ,,, of . the presidents of the several fraternities and their faculty, advisers ; and nations consisting of the advertising board ..after two written warnings ministrative staff of the college. from the editor-in-chief it is advised that the Dean of Men be asked to serve as the permanent manager, the circulation manager and , with the ap- proval chairman of this council. This council will restrict its business to matters ARTICLE V. any other nominations from the floor. of the faculty adviser. that are specifically related to the fraternities, such as rushing. Duties of Officers. ARTICLE VIII. Section 1. The editor-in-chief shall Sec. 4. All members of the ECHO There seems to be a difference of opinion in one phase of the member- staff , both male and female, shall be Sur plus. ship of the new Student Council. Some would have the four men, who will have general oversight of managing and publishing the Colby ECHO. He allowed one vote for editor-in-chief Section 1. At the end cf the year, be elected by proportional voting, restricted to the Sophomore, Junior, s editor. The re- the auditor shall examine the accounts shall be responsible for the editorial and one for Women' and Senior classes, feeling that a Freshman representative would not real- mainder of the men's offices shall be and if correct and if any surplus re- ize his responsibility. On the other side, there is a faction that believes attitude and policy of the paper, for the performance of duties assigned to voted upon by the men as specified mains after payment of all bills and that an election open to the college at large, will seat the ablest men in the boar d and for any other duties in the Constitution, and the women's leaving a balance of $100 in the treas- the Student Council. Another discussion has arisen in regard to the mem- offices shall be voted upon as they so ury, he may approve the division of bership of the Interfraternity Council. Some feel that this added burden provided in other sections of this con- stitution. choose. This is to be effective, in the this surplus equally between the edi- on the shoulders of the presidents of the houses will be felt to such a de- annual elections, May, 1934. tor-in-chief , the business manager, the gree that they will not be able to work as effectively as those with lighter Sec. 2- The managing editor shall managing editor and the women's edi- aid the editor-in-chief in the oversight Sec. 5. In the election of the as- schedules. The opposition maintains that the interests of the individual sociate editors, one vote may be cast tor. houses are more real to the presidents, and a group of these leaders will of the mechanical details of the paper by each member of the staff for each ARTICLE IX. produce a more useful council. and shall perform the duties of the editor-in-chief in case of the latter's of two of the six assistant editors. Section 1. The annual subscrip- To be sure, these arguments are sketchy but the purpose of the presen- temporary absence or disability. The four positions as associate editors tion fee shall be two dollars ($2.00). tation of -the two sides is not to convince, but to stimulate thought. With Sec. 3. The business manager shall shall go to the four men receiving the a comprehensive grasp of the essentials of the proposed plans, the individ- ARTICLE X. have charge of and be responsible for highest number of votes. ual will understand and will be able to participate in the discussion at the Section 1. This constitution shall the business management of the Colby Sec. 6. In the election of the assis- mass meeting. This discussion will be conducted as a forum, and at the be immediately effective upon ratifi- ECHO. He shall himself keep item- tant editors, one vote may be cast by close of this a vote, will be taken to decide whether amended plan will be cation by a three-fourths vote of the ized accounts of all money received each member of the staff for each of accepted. ' * majority of members of the associa- and disbursed for the association and three of the twelve reporters. The E. D. M. tion. shall submit his accounts to the audi- six .positions as assistant editors Sec. 2. This constitution may be tor once each month. shall go to the six men receiving the at any time amended by a three- The White Mule Reforms Sec. 4. The women's editor shall highest number of votes. fourths written vote of a majority of be responsible for all news originat- Sec. 7. The staff of reporters shall the members of the association, pro- The WHITE MULE of '38 and '39 is going to be a MULE of a different ing in the women's division of the col- be appointed as follows : A call for vided that said proposed amendment color. There is going to be a completely rejuvenated magazine, funnier, lege and shall have complete jurisdic- candidates shall be published in the has been published in the two suc- peppy, more interesting, and more than the usual four editions, This is tion ovor the women members of the first issue of the ECHO in tho month cessive preceding issues of tho ECHO. all going to come about through the help and cooperation of the student staff. of November and the editor-in-chief ARTICLE XI. „¦ body which wants to make the WHITE MULE rate among the best of col- . Sec. 5. Tho. duties of the associate shall make a list of applicants for the Section 1. This constitution shall lege publications. editors shall be to aid the editor- position, Soon after the middle of be printed in the Colby ECHO at least There is a general wish among the men and women of Colby that their in-chief in such ways as he may di- the first semester, there shall be a con- once each college yonr. humor magazine be a more worthy representative of the college, There rect, and to exercise such supervision ference of the editor-in-chief and tho is just one .way of accomplishing this, and that is by official recognition ovor the details of the publication as faculty adviser, together with those and support from both the students and the faculty, There is soon to bo the editor-in-chief may desire. It members ol the English department Miss Doran Heads a mass vote and this agitation can be put into action. should bo clearly understood that the who conduct classes in freshman Eng- . The WHITE MULE has been a well known journal at certain times in duties of the associate editors are pri- lish in the men's division. Theso con- Delta Delta Delta the past, 'but in the future it is going to be larger and of wider interest marily administrative. ferees shall draw, up a list of twelve Soc. 5. Tho duties of the assistant men of the f reshman class under tho to both undergraduates and alumni. It can easily bo made to vie in excel- At the Wednesday night meeting editors shall be to provide such ma- following conditions: lence with Harvard's Lampoon, William's Purple Cow, or Cornell's Widow. of tho Alpha Upsilon chapter of Delta terial ns the oditor-in-chiof or tho as- a. The list shall include ot least Colby would benefit greatly by having its MULE as well known nationally. Delta Delta sorority ' the installation sociate editors may direct, and to re- one man from ovory fraternity group It is well formed local organizations which make these magazines what they of the new officers by the . old was ceive nil work submitted by, tho staff an d at least one unpledged mon. arc. But if wo aro not careful tho nowly organized Bates Buffoon will get held. ahead of us. of reporters. * b. The list shall include those who Tho out-going officers wore : Presi- Soc. 7, Tho reporters shall each Tho Old MULE will bo rebuilt with ten or fifteen moro pages per copy, havo signified thoir dosiro to try out dent, Marjorio Towlo j vice president, and the number of issues will be increased to six annually. The now sheet be responsible to ono of tho assistant for the position insofar as this- is pos- Esther McBride; corresponding secre- is going , to be literary as woll - as humorous. , All Colby men and women editors *ind shall prepare such ma- sible without conflicting with provi- tary, Betto Doran j/recording secre- a, will havo a chance to write and bo written about, Foots will bo given sion " " tary, Betty McLood ; and treasurer, copius space. Tho now Candid Camera pago will offer all an opportunity CAREFUL CLEANING c. Hank in froshman English shnll Joan Burr. to photograph and be photographed. AT bo ono of tho considerations in draw- Tho now;officers are: president, In short, it is going to bo made a souvenir of collogo life which will bo ing up this list. Betto Doran ; vice president Marian ' , worth having. Faculty supervision will insure a woll managed and di- Wate rville Those candidates shall bo responsi- Crawford j corresponding secretary, rected paper and student support will enable the COLBY WHITE MULE Dry Cleaners ble to assistant editors for assign- Constance Knickerbocker ; recording to bo a humor and literary magazine of which we can all.bo proud. ••Service Which Satisfies" ments and shall bo considered to bo secretary, Lois Britton ; and Measur- ' ' ' , ' ' ¦ll " ' P • D. S. 62-A Towplo St. Tol, 277 on trial for tho rest of tho semester. er, Joan Di'lskp,...... , : RESOLUTIONS its type. A large staff of more than tainment a grea£ honor, not only ' be- Whereas, It has pleased God in His Library To Sell Colby Made thirty Maine student writers and bus- cause it is a "feather in its journalis- infinite wisdom to remove from this iness managers will soon be actively tic cap," but also because' the college life our Brother, Robert. W. . Stewart, Old Books May 19 engaged in the worthy task of the in- itself is the first in Maine to give such be it - '¦¦; __ Maine Office terpretation of student thought and overwhelming approval, encourage- the circulation of it among those who ment and cooperation to this product Resolved, That we, the members There is something about a new - are studying within the boundaries of of the first cooperative journalistic of the alumni and active chapters of book which appeals to everyone. " " fraternity for Review the Pine Tree State. union of students from all of our the Kappa Delta Rho ^ ex- Place a few new books on a shelf and tend to the bereaved family . our Colby should deem this recent at- New England colleges. they usually attract even the casual Colby has definitely become the heartfelt sympathy, and be, it further library visitor. There is a certain State of Maine headquarters for the Resolved, That a copy of these enj oyment in just satisfaction and "Collegiate Review," fast-growing north eastern 'universit y resolutions be placed upon the records - handling new books. If you haven't and popular inter-collegiate maga- : of our chapters, and that a copy be Library some tried this come in the zine. Since the huge staff-meeting School of Law .sent to the COLBY ECHO for put*!!- day and thumb through the books j cation. was held in Boston, at Simmons Col- placed each day on the new book rack. lege on May 7, when Philip J. Seavey, Underg raduate Curricul um Rupert Irvine, Have you ever had the privilege of '40, -was elected to the "Review's" Leading to LL.B. Degree \ Harold Lemoine, book store on visiting a second hand Board of Directors and was appoint- Donald Poulin, Beacon Street or Fourth Avenue? Day Program ... three years Evening Program.. .four years ' ¦ " ed State Representative for Maine, Bertrand Rossignol, people this Admission Requirement: a minimum of two years of college work Most who have had ex- Colby has made another long step to- Earle Glazier, perience will tell you that they.have ward establishing itself among the A limited number of schola rships available to college graduates Gardner Oakes. pleasant hours rummag- spent many leaders in collegiate journalism. By ing through these old shops. There thus becoming the central point Grad uate Curric ulum is always something attractive about through which all correspondence and Leading to LL.M. Degree Murra y Prize Debate books whether new or old. . business are to be directed and trans- Two-year Evening program open to To Be Held Tomorrow During the Chapel period each day acted with the four other Maine col- graduates of approved Law Schools beginning Thursday, May 19th, the leges, Bowdoin, Bates, University of 316 Huntington Avenue, Boston , Massachusetts Library will offer for sale at a small Maine and Nasson, and the five Maine Telephone KENmore 5800 The annual Murray Prize Debate sum a number of its . old duplicates. normal schools, Aroostook State, Gor- will be held in the ehapel on Thursday Come in and look them over. You ham, Farmington, Castine and Wash- evening, May 19, at 7.30 o'clock. The may find a few old tomes you would ington State, Colby can easily be con- following are the propositions and like to add to your libraries. Don't sidered an important factor in the speakers: come, however, expecting to find a establishment and publishing in .1. . Resolved, that, except in case Gutenberg Bible or a Shakespeare Maine of this unique student maga- of attack upon the United States or its Polio. zine. Continuous from 1.30 P. M. Doors Open at 1.00—8.30 P. M. possessions, the power of Congress to ¦ Under the leadership of the new declare war shall be subject to a na- WED.-THURS.-FRI. Maine State Representative, work is — WED.-THURS. tional referendum.
' '' ' ¦ ' ' ' T I ' • I 1 ,1 ' . , , * l , 1 . ,1 "I biographical books tie mentioned were This book deals with the eastward those of the Oxford University Press, eluded in a meeting of this kind with Colby Elizabeth and Essez, by Strachy, march of Germany, the control of the Everyman Series, and the Modern the faculty and were . glad to learn Outin g Club Second Empire, by Guedolla, and Austria and the threat to Czechoslo- Library. something of the work of the Library Henry VIII, by Ha ckett. vakia. Among other books which he Following this valuable literary dis- Association. mentioned were : Watch Czechoslo- To Elect Officers cussion and program, the group was "Now," said Professor Wilkinson, vakia, by Freund, Conquest of the invited downstairs to the Social Room "The current historical books are. less Past , by Hubertus Lowenstein and , where there was a -book exhibit by Plans are now being completed for pleasant and less .agreeable reading I Knew Hitler, by Ludeck. NOEL'S TAP RO0M the annual meeting- of the Colby Col- than formerly. Tfoey deal with the Dr. Marshall and where delightful re- lege Outing Club, which is to be held painful conditions of contemporary Class ics Are Inexpensive freshments were served. '2.3' Silver Street next Tuesday, May 24, at 7:30 P. M. Europe, and -the menace of Fascism." Dr. Mary . Marshall also gave a The undergraduate guests greatly X ' in the Alumnae Building. At this Then he proceeded to summarize brief talk. His subject dealt with the meeting, the election of officers to some of the book fco which he refer- inexpensive editions of the classics, serve during the coming year will be red. Foremost in this list was G. A. popular novels, current literature, held. Borgese's Goliath,^ The Menace of etc., now available to interested in- The officers of the club are select- Fascism. In this book the author dividuals at very nominal prices. The ' ed from the membership of the Gov- traces the origin of Fascism to Dante price range of the books of which she erning Board, a group of sixteen stu- and to The Prince, by Machiavelli. spoke was from thirty-five cents to Tel. 207 dents which has general charge of He also treats at considerable length $1.50. Among the series she men- Savings Bank Building, Waterville, Me routine Outing Club functions. The German Octopus, by Henry Wolf. tioned were the Blue Ribbon Books, Following the election of officers there will be a talk by a prominent outside speaker, whose name is yet to be announced. The committee in charge of the meeting is planning to serve refreshments to all members who attend. Because of the important election, and because several proposed changes in the Constitution will be discussed and voted upon, it is expected that a large majority of the club's member- ship will be present.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATES (Continued from page 1) and "the possesor of the finest pri- vate library in Great Britain." To these, however, later in his life were added : "the biggest fraud in the his- tory of book collecting," and "spon- sor of forgeries without parallel in the history of book collecting." Wise Proves Own Statement Wise was best known for his ex- tensive work in the field of biblio- graphy, and he has produced some of the finest, volumes ever published in this field. Unfortunately there was another side to his nature, that of the fraud and forger. It is interesting to note in this connection that in an early bibliography of his friend Swin- burne, he made the statement that al- though it appeared easy to counter- feit first editions, it would be imposs- ible for anyone to ever successfully accomplish such forgeries. Wise, him- self , later found, much to his o-m dismay and to the detriment of his own literary reputation, the truth of his statement. He had printed over a great period of years a very limited number of volumes of spurious first editions. These he gradually placed on the market through the medium of various London booksellers. During his career Wise produced fifty-odd spurious first editions, all of which sold for tremendous sums. Even after the disclosure of the forgery, the volumes continued to sell for high prices because of the notoriety at- tached to them. Professor Weber also answered questions asked by the group and stated that there is now a Wise exhibit in the library- Current Historical Books Are Not international Pleasant Reading ! Professor William Wilkinson was ^y^g^^^^^^^ A , the next speaker on the program. His ... the code subject was : Recent Books on "Cur- rent History and Those of Fifteen Years Ago." Inasmuch as Professor I W f orMORE SMOKING Wilkinson has a rare store of infor- mation and understanding of this sub- ject, it is readily evident why his re- I ' PLEASURE marks were enlightening and very ^^f much appreciated. / ~" ^ ', First of all he pointed out that the I y^/i ( " \, . ^^^^- \ Smokers the world over historical books of today in no way '^^^^'^^^ ^" ' ' >/ kn that They Satisfy is the signal compare with the brilliant biographies ly ^' t/^\^k\\^^ vOwllKb** \ °w of fifteen years ago. Among the f°r more smoking pleasure. f(S yimL^^^^ VsS< ^k ^fc-4 f dfcl- .%3ft ^IIcBl cS^ ^K • ' ^Hi VJtiesterneldshome are made tobaccos ^^MSl! ^m^^^^ C1^^^' ^ 1 °^ m'^ r*pe — -grown fmaddocks ^B and aromatic Turkish—and pure ciga- jLConfecH oncers ^^^^^^^^^0'^^ \ the t rette papercan . . . best ingredients a ^t_A ^^^B^P^^