"OUR TOWN " POWDER AND WIG PRODUCTION TO BE GIVEN IN -WOMEN'S UNION SATURDAY Exam Schedule Unique Play - Put On 8y Over Seven ty-Five No revisions of this schedule will be made except by die Registrar. Examinations in all courses ex- Over seventy-five students are cept those marked with on asterisk hard at work this week putting the (*) (see footnote) will be held in the finishing touches on the Powder and Wig production of "Our Town gymnasium, Women's Union. " which will be presented Saturday evening Students with examination con- at 3:00 in the Women 's Union. flicts will notif y the Registrar in order thai adjustment's may be ar- Tozer Has the Lead ranged. Tho cast, including the numerous members of the crowds and the choir Men., 16 June, 9 A. M. , numbers about thirty-five. Arnold Bus. Ad. 10 Latin 4 Tozer, a February graduate, plays Chemistry 2 Nursing 2 the part of the Stage Manager on * Chemistry 12 Philosophy 2B whom rests much' of the success of English 20 Sociology C the- play. It is he who introduces the English 32 Spanish 10 audience to the people of Grovers History 12 j Corners, N. II. and carries through Mon., 16 June, 2 P. M. the story of those people from 1901 ¦ Bibliography 2 *Physics 2 to 1913.. Tozer. ,will be remembered Biology 2 Spanish 24 by many for his portrayal of the vic- Tues., 17 June, 9 A. M. tim of a psychoanalyzing wife in the Economics 4 History 02 one-act play "Suppressed Desires" English 18 Music 4 last fall. Rehearsals have shown promise French 14 ' that his _ performance in "Our Town " will be another very Tues., 17 June, 2 P. M. much to his credit. German 2 Spanish 2 - Costumes for the large cast, in- German 4 Spanish 4 cluding' severa l changes for the leads, Wed., 18 Juno, 9 A. M. iresented a formidable job for Arline "'Biology 6 Latin 2 Burbank and her committee. With ' French 10 Phys. Ed. 6A the help of Mrs. Cecil Rollins nearly * Geology 12 Psychology 4 sixty costumes have been made Wed., 18 June, 2 P. M. .•'.iady. Most of them were taken * Chemistry 6 Sociology 2 'rom Llvu Powder and Wig workshop English 2 s upply. Thurs., 19 June, 9 A. M. Elaborate Lighting Effects Bus. Ad. 02 Phys. Ed. 6B . "Our Town " is given without sce- Economics. G Religion 2 nery or sjigo furnishings with the German G Soc. Stud. 4 exception of a little plain furniture History G Sociology 10 which is explained by the Stage Man- Latin 0 Spanish 0 ager as the piny begins. As a result Thurs., 19 June, 2 P, M. ¦if tlie bare stage and various unusual "•English 4A * Psychology 12 , nspoots of the play, oven more than History 10 usual depends on the lighting in or- Fri.,, 20 June, 9 A. M. der that an effective performance be issui-cd. Philip Kearny has ' boon at Bus. Ad. 8 Math' 20 work for many weeks on lighting. English :!0 Philosophy 4 I 'owder and Wig lias four new Klieg •''Geology G Sociology 12 . lights for "Our To.wn " and tho elab- '" Fri., 20 June, 2 P. M. orate plans include the playing of ?Bus. Ad. 20A French 22 the lights ovor all the audience at Pliilqsophy 2A Economies 2 certain points in the play. ?English 4B *Physics 4 Prof. Roscoe round Thornton Wilder 's play of small Sot., 21 June, 9 A. M. Lan guage Summer School town life at the beginning of this ?Geology 4 Psychology 2 centu ry -as told primarily through the History 22' "Religion 4 Speaks To Class lives of two families, tho Webb's nnd Sat., 21 June, 2 P. M. To Open At Colb y In 1948 the Gibb's, ran successfully on Broad- *Bus, Atl. 10 French 24 way and was awarded the Pulitzer Definite plans to open tho proposed Spanish. The school is designed pri- Oo Chinese ?Bus. Ad. 20B Geology 2 Const- Prize in 1 1K18, Very soon thereafter Colby-Swarthmore Summer School of marily for undergraduates, but others ?Chemistry 10 a movie version of the story was pro- Languages in tho summer of 1948 who arc qualified , such as graduates Colby College is indeed fortunate duced j but it is only from seeing Mon., 23 June, 9 A. M. .nro now under way, according to nn an d students who have just finished in having .secured the services of " Our Town " on tho stage as it was ?En glish 10 English 22 announcement by Professor John F. high school, will be accepted. Professor lloacou Pound , of tho Har- intended , without scenery, that it can English 12 McCoy of the Modern Language De- Encourage Social Activities vard Law School , for tho Govern- really be appreciated as Wilder wrote partment. Instructors and students will bo Mon. 23 Juno, 2 P. M. ment loeturo in Roberts Union , on it, Planned Since Latt Spring. together hot only .for classes, but also Bus. Ad. 2 M ath 2 Friday; May 10. Tickets can now be purchased ' f or meals, and social activities, Em- in Math 02 . Math 4 Since last spring n committee, com- the dormitories and they will also be posed of President Julius S. Bixler, phasis will bo placed on the students Professor Pound has boon active Tuos., 24 Juno, 9 A. M, on sale at the door on Saturday night, Treasurer Arthur Galon Eustis and usin g and hearing tho spoken lan- in educational , theoretical , and prac- 'f Gvobk 2 Art 2 j Professor McCoy, has boon working guage, tical jurisprudence , since his gradua- 'Musi c 8 Colby nt the Mike '"Biology 4 on the proposal Negotiations have An opportunity will bo oft'orod stu- tion from the University of Nebras- . 3-4 Philosophy 0 ' Bus. Ad. Iboon carried on with Switrthmoro dents to attend tho Lakowood Sum- ka , in 1888. In 1807, ho secured his Tuesday, Mny 27 on Colby nt 14 ?Ph ysics 12 Economics throu gh President Nason nnd Pro- mer Thontro and.the concerts at tho doctorate from that school , and since the Mike will be your chance to French 8 fessor Philips of tho Department of Oakland Music Camp. Ro,(|v oi\Uon then baa boon awarded nearly n (loy.- slump tho Professors, Stanley Tues., 24 Juno, 2 P. M. Rom ance Languages. will bo encouraged both at tho Colby (iii honorary degrees by foreign and Lovino, nc tinft as moderator, \v51l Outing Club on Groat Pond , and on American universities, He bus taught Bus, Ad, (1 , History 4 Courses nt beginning, elementary nolc four of the Colby faculty tho Mayflower Hill Campus. in a number of schools and bus been any quest ion s that tho students Wod., 25 Juno, 9 A. M. and advanced levels will bo offered in ' Nood More Time ut Harvard since tiro early part of submit. Tho pronriun will bo n ?Chemistry 8 Lntl2_l° several modern .foreign languages Tho opening of the Summer Lan- the last decade. An Investigation of local information plonso. Tho French 20 . "Hu8ie. 2> such as French, G et-man , Russian nnd guage School lias been postponed hisjiiihlishof! work will reveal n largo qiietrtions should preferably bo Gorman 2(1 R eligion 8 Chemistry 0 Chemical 14 unti l ' 1048 for n number of reasons. collection of volumes on the techni- academic, but so lonR ns thoy Government 8 Chun>istry 8 Gnomical 14 An other year's time will bo necessary cal aspects of the American legal "nro not of « personal man- . Wotl., 2S Juno, 2 P. M. Chemistry .1.0 Chemical 14 In order to work out a full summer system, nor nnd do not violate profes- French 2 Fvoneh « Chemistry 12 Ch emical .14 program of additional conferences, Dr. Pound's topic will lie "Chinese sional ethics," tho Professors French ' 4 . . English 4A Millor Lib, 811 institutes, etc, in order to help Constitutionalism, " The new Chinese nlinll .attempt to answer them. (?) Location of oxnmtinnllons not English 4B Millor Lib. 8B . finance kitchen and mnintnnnnco constitution thai, goes Into effect De- Alt question* should bo sub- bolnir conducted in tho gymnasium, En glish 10 Women 's Uni on 1.1 crows, Furthermore, extensive con- cember 25, 10-17 , is almost complete- mitted ito Jonn Whlston, Mnry Women's Unioni Geology 4 Coburn 12 • stru ction work would make the cam- ly a product of Pound's genius, "It Low; Shirley Lloyd, Mnry Low| A.rt 2 Chemical 1.4 Geol ogy G Coburn 12 pus unpleasant during the summer of Is u unique , democratic constitution or Stanley Lovino, Wost Dorm, 22 Coburn 111 1047. In vlow of tho results of the All (iiiestilons .Biology 4 Coburn Geology 12 of tho most modern typo," and al- must bo submitted Biology 0 Coburn 32 Physics 2. Shannon .12 recent poll nl; Colby, additional ty'ino th ough "the new constitution was not bofoVo Fridny, May 23. Tho 10 W omen's Union 100 Physics,, _ 4 Shannon 12 will also bo needed to promoto tho considered satisfactory, hy any one names of tlio Professors appear- Huh. Ed. " Bus. Ad. 20A Women 's Union 100 Physics l2 Shannon 12 plan more widely in other colleges, ing on tho program will bo an- Bus. Ad. 20B Women's Union 100 Psychology 12 Women's Union 15 Professor McCoy said , (Continu ed on Pago 0) nounced 'shortly, $\p (Mfa u SErijn Letters To The Editor Inquirin g Reporter Prof . N. Smith Reports ' AH letters should be sent to On College Unions ' Plans The Editor of the Colby Epho. Question: W ould you be in favor They must be accompanied by pf an 11 o'clock Sunday - morning the writer 's name which will be church service when chapel is com- National Conference In Illinois withheld on request. These let- pleted in lieu of evening vespers? Sees Unions Student-Supervised oEPNWINieD f OM f • • -vJNAL. ADVSFtTlsmO BY ters do not necessarily reflect Fred Hubbard '48 : No, because National Advertising Service, Inc. the opinions of the Editorial the work that students are doing in College Publishers RefireienUstrt f . by Professor Norma n S. Smith . AZO Madison Ave. ' Nkw YonK. N.V. Board of'the ECHO. the Waterville parishes is one of the eiHCMO • BWTOK '/OS AfHILM • &U WMan best and most useful contacts be- On April 10, 11, and 12 I attended tween the town and the college. a meeting of the National Associa- Dear Editor: Founded in 1877 and pubUshcd weekly durin g the collesc year under the supervision Marge Collins '47: Yes. It would tion of College Unions at the Uni- ¦ ¦ ; of the students of Colby Colleee. Member of the Associated Collage Press and Charter Mem- In behalf of those students who bring the students together in one versity of Illinois. There were ap- Entered as Second Clan were. in the reading room Friday ber of tho New England Intercollegiate Newspsper Association. ' church service, and would have the proximately three hundred Union Matter at the Poet Office , Waterville , Maine. Subscri ption price is $2.00 a year. forenoon I wish to thank Professor , advantage of varied and outstanding managers and staff members present X and Professor Y for a superb oral 1 ' speakers. and a very interesting program was EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEAN WHISTON , '47 . Mary Low Hall performance. The acoustics there are DANA I. ROBIN SON, ' 47, Palmer House Prof. Early: Definitely . not! To arranged for us. Men and women MAKE-UP EDITOR , perfect and the stair landing near NEWS ASSIGNMENT EDITOR SHIRLEY LLOY D, "47 , Mary Low Hall , my mind the teaching and training from all sections of the country were Mar y Low Hall the switchboard makes a unique NEWS COPY EDITOR JANE WALLACE, '47 , of people in religion belongs to the gathered together to exchange ideas FEATURE EDITOR JODIE SCHEIBER. '47, Mary Low HaU stage. They should be happy to know churches. It should be the function and to discuss mutual problems. , SPORTS EDITOR ROBERT MATU SOFF , '47 . West HaU that we were in stitches for several STERNER , '47 West HaU of the college to cooperate with the I have come back to» Colby with SPORTS EDITOR DONALD . minutes. BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM MASON , '47 , Chaplin Hall churches, but not to take religion the strong belief that we here on ADVISER u... JAMES RUSH We students have perhaps six away from them, as would inevitably Mayflower Hill are very fortunate, weeks in which to give our all to clas- result, if a religious service were held more fortunate than we realize. Our ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Mary Burrison , Carol Carpenter . Kathryn Dampaey, Janet Gay, ses and studies. Must we be waylaid problems Sanford Kroll , Hanna Levine , Ann McAlary, Malcolm McQuillan, Ruth Marriner , Or- conflicting with theirs. The only pur- niay seem to loom large ville Ranger , Gloria Shine. in this manner? pose that could be served by such a from oiir point of View, but when we ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORS: Burton Krumholz . Sid McKeon. Can't something be done to quell gathering could be better fulfilled by compare them with those of other ASSISTANT EDITORS: Douslas Borton , CynUiia Crook , Gerald Frank , Mary Hathaway, the major part of the noise? Approx- holding college assemblies which, I colleges and universities throughout Marcia Magrane , Charles O'Reilly, Shirley Parks. imately every hour, lasting for fif- understand will be once more feasi- the country, they are quite insignifi- , ¦ KKroltTKKS : Nancy Ardiff , Frances Benner , Maida Bernstein , Robert Darlin g, Alan teen minutes during elassdays, the ble when the college is entirely on cant. We have a college family of Dublin , Sylvia Frcdette , Surah Hary, Jay Hinson, Cyril Joly, Eileen Lanouet te, Jean reading room is rocked at both ends ' slightly less than one thousand mem- Littlefield , Nancy Riker. one campus. >• , jubilant laughter bers while many of the colleges ,and FEATURE WRITERS : Saul Cooper , Alan Reife, Jeanne Smith. by shuffling feet , Jean Hall '49 : It would be a fine noise and confusion. universities represented at the con- PHOTOGRAPHERS : Beverly Bennc-r, Dwfebt Erhlick. idea. I think the students would at- tend because it would be strictly for vention have enrolments ranging BUSINESS ASSOCIATES : Charlenc Bickford, Shirley Bond , Mary Lou Clare . Joan Don- As the reading room cannot be nelly, J canine Fenwick , PhyUis Dixon Hain , Carolyn McLean , Jeanne Pelletier , Claire used for a thoroughfare, it seems the students who would themselves from five to twenty-five thousand Rosenston , Shirlee Rub in, Allen Dublin , Richard Martin , Raymond Verrill. only reasonable that it should be be a part of the service more than students. completely blocked off by walls and they are in the downtown churches. ¦- Cafeteria Situations Difficult BUSINESS STAFF doors so that we may have at least Carl Stinehfield '49: Yes. With We stand in "chow line" for a SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER BARBARA NORTON a fair chance to study. the majority of students living on the matter of minutes while many thous- JOHN IVES ADVERTISING MANAGER In short—WE WANT QUIET!!! Hill, a Sunday morning church serv- ands of! students stand in line for CIRCULATION MANAGER '. KATHARINE WEI SMAN ice would be a stimulus for going to over an hour at a time. We have CIRCULATION MANAGER ANNE FRASER Vehemently, church. The evening vesper service Robert H. Cox dormitory facilities for all of our has proven 'to be inconvenient be- students while many of our student cause of scholastic obligation, and, friends in other parts of the country Lesson In Cooperation ... consequently, attendance at that are housed in improvised barracks, Colby-At-The -Mike Fright service has been poor. some of which are located miles away Colby is not, from any point of view, enjoying easy times. from the campuses. We are restricted We are suffering from the troubles common to every American to one glass of milk per meal and so by Robert Rosenthal college as here accentuated by the additional problems which are ninety-five per cent of the other have arisen from the move to Mayflower Hill. The very fact I am perhaps a little premature, to 1 busman s holiday students in the country. that everything is not running smoothly is a challenge to us try and, sum up the value of Colby- , Our food is plentiful and can be as students. It is useless to talk about who is to blame for the at-the-Mike at this early date, but eaten in comparative quiet, whereas En glish Dep conditions as they are. In part the college is to blame, in part the pattern of programs which have By Philip Africa , t. hundreds of students are forced to the students ; but, for the most part, no one can be found at fault. been held has been quite regular and George Jean Nathan has. observed eat hurriedly in large dining halls in The situation is the inevitable outcome of the war and the abso- enough of the season is past to judge in n commentary on the function of order to make way for other students lute necessity of moving Colby. But last week-end there occurred it quite critically and fairly. criticism that, "It is the mark of a in line and those who are waiting one bright spot in a rather dull picture. Colby-at-the-Mike was started last very young critic to regard praise as patiently for n chance to sit down. On Saturday afternoon those who happened to enter the fall as the re-birth of a series of pro- a symptom of weakness." Therefore, Our tuition has been raised and so gym in the Women's Union witnessed a scene that proved there grams which Colby held regularly be- one can. sustain his opinion with au- have the ;tuitions of many other col- is hope for all who want to see Colby once again a united college fore the war. They were heard over thority when expressing approval of leges all over the country: Wo are free from the apathy and excess griping which have been so the Maine Broadcasting System and the latest issue of the Focus. living in difficult times, but Colby is prevalent in the past months. That scene was the preparation were broadcast over three stations. In accordance with its policy of more happily situated than many of for the W. S. S. F. Carnivale. Students from all types of organi- However, the experience and pres- providing a medium for those, "who our sister institutions. campus were there working together on their booths tige which had been .gathered by havo ideas to circulate," the staff zations on Coffee H ours Discussed doing it. The one thought that came to the minds these earlir programs has been lost and contributors have conclusively and having fun Tho general theme of the meeting of many was that here was co-operation for one worthy cause since none of the former members demonstrated that their interests aro wag, "How can the Union help to fill such as had not been seen at Colby since Arbor Day last year. of tho series aro still 'in school. manifold and consequently well Not all the organizations on campus saw fit to join in the unit- Thoroifore this year has been spent in adapted to the varied response in- (Continued on page five) ed effort but enough students turned out to make the future suffering growing pains, which at herent in. a student body. bright for such ventures. The Carnivale proved it can be done ; various times havo been interpreted There is some question in my mind it proved that there are students at Colby who want to make this as corn , poor music, and static. as to the sequence of the- articles in Convention In Asheville college a better place for all concerned. Saturday evening was a Professor Palmer More Than Adviser the spring number. Perhaps, this is few Sees federalists Unite big success. It took a lot of. plugging from a persevering to Professor Palmer, as faculty' ad- of no particular concern to those who . ' put the plans under way ; but it also took the combined work of viser was not able merely to advise. are. interested in .the content rather many tp make the Carnivale what it was. He found himself with the complete than tho order, but, without wishing At a convention held in Asheville, The Carnivale was only one small example of what can be responsibility of arranging for all the to appear undul y critical , "Est-cc North Carolina from February 21 to I enjoyed very done. Congratulations are in order for those who initiated the programs, and in many instances, su- Possible" (which; 23, six major organizations advocat- plans and saw that they were carried through. Everyone who much), is too dependent on tho pre- ing world government mot and spirit that can pervising tho programs personally. worked on it knows the satisfaction and, college The responsibility for this year's suc- vious issue to stand first. It should merged into ono organisation known for grow from such campus functions. We hope the Carnivale was cess, and, by and large, for tho first havo been the cross-word reward as United World Federalists. Dele- the beginning of many cooperative Colby activities. year, is entirely duo to him. tho covor-to-covor faithful rather gates attended from tho following or- R. E. M. However, there have been innum- than occupying an Introductory posi- ganizations: World Federalists, USA, erable mistakes made on many' of the tion, Americans United for World Govern- programs which can, and should, be For general excellence, I believe ment, Student Federalists, Massachu- Aftermath Of Spring Fever ... corrected for next year's series. that "J ourney for a .Friend" an d tho setts Committee for World Federa- Some improvements have already "Kafka Gosnvfos" deserve special men- tion, World Citizens of Georgia and With the coming of true spring, as was evidenced this past been planned; others need to bo. tion in any review, of tho magazine. World Republic. General sessions Tho first for its compactness, insight, week-end, there also come certain obligations that everyone must Programs Too Localized wore attended by ten additional keep. These obligations are not only to oneself but to the com- and simplicity needs nothing but tho world government groups not sot up P munity in which one lives. ' erhaps tho worst fault of Colby- impersonal tone nnd scrupulous on a membership basis. Spring gives one the feeling of carefreeness and lighthead- at-tho-Mfko has boajn that tho pro- avoidance of tho nature of tho mis- Five of tho six major organiza- edness, the feeling of wanting to float on the clouds. And when grams nro too locoliKod, Thoy havo sion which Mr, Jackson provides to tion^ (all but World Republic) con- we do float on these fictitious clouds we aro apt to be a little boon aimed directly at tho Colby stu- brin g home the painful. Indontity of solidated and merged , into a now cor- careless of what we do with our old ice cream cups, our worn out d ents with no consideration of the "a friend." poration known as United World cigarette packs and our empty coke bottles, We throw them listening audience, Many of them "Tho Kafka Cosmos", on tho oth- Federalists, Tho original corporations about hither and yon for someone else to dispose of. know nothing about the activities of er hand , is a proficient analysis of an have coasod to exist, As members of We romp playfully over the green' grasses and in utter such clubs ns the Colby Dishwashing author who appears to. bo destined United World Federalists thoy will oblivion toss our cares and our papers over our shoulders. Wo Association , or Junior Checker Tour- for a position, as yet undetermined, nil have n common policy, common have reached that undefinable stage of "We just don't care," naments, and euro loss. But thoy but n one tho loss deserved, among treasury and common program of ac- But other people do care. Thoy feel deeply about thoir col- would bo interested in listening to those who will bo accepted by future ti on. ! .. . lege and take pride in its appearance. They, like their Spa to the programs if thoy could bo made generations as best posing tho ques- World Republic's Solution look neat and not to consist of , a series of cigarette butts ground interesting on thoir own merit. There tions that havo always boon timeless World Republic reifusod to merge into the linoleum, They like to be able to show guests nice green aro several outstanding incidents of and hence unanswered. Because of with tho other groups, Tho basic dis- lawns free from papers, bottles and such debris. These people this localization. Perhaps tho most his adequate portrayal of tho man agreement between It and tho other take pride in this college they cull Colby and their pride is great-' flagrant example has boon tho ton and his works, Mr, McQuillan has groups Is ono of policy. Vvforhl K°" ly injured when they have to plow through junk en route to minutes spent weekly on "Campus rendered a service to nil those whoso public fools that primary efforts' to somewhere. News," interest In contemporary literature is achieve world government should bo Of course, it is taken into consideration the fact that a pro- Th e second . of my grievances not bounded by tho Book of tho made outside of tho United Nations portional part of the countenance of the college will have to bo against tho programs has boon the Month Club recommendations and by calling n people's convention to marred by construction apparatus' and building materials for lack of preparation. Many scripts the Atlantic Ocean. . draw up a constitution for a world some years to come. But that proportion of the campus that is have boon road over 'the air although The variety nnd source of refer- f ederation , Tho other groups f ool complete should stay complete and not be a blight to society with they have hardly boon re-road be- once material used in "Recant Trends that for the present thoy enn bo most unsightly rubbish on its grounds. fore, and many programs have had in Russian Society" are indicative of effective by working to change tho Arbor Day this year will be general cleanup clay for the thoir final assembly minutes before a thorough job of imparti al Investi- United Nations into a world govern- campus and in that respect it is good. But do we need an Arbor nil- tim e , Becau se of this, those pro- gation. An article of this sort- rein- ment, Day to make us realize that our campus is unnecessarily messy grams have dragged arid, at times, forces tho breadth of a literary pub- At Ashovillo, a ' compromise solu- and that it needs to be cleaned up ? We should think before we seemed vovy amateurish. lication, and continues the trend ovi- tion was reached whereby the World throw. (Continued on pnjro five) (Continuod on Pago 0) (Continued on page five) Evenifog Of Song' Thayer Hospital Joint Student Council Mews Landsca ping Projects ous classes and make their work more Get Underwa y On Hill Given By Students Plans Move To Hill YOURf STUDENT COUNCIL REPORTS effective, as well as that of the Coun- . . . that our next regular meet- cil. Landscaping, grading, and the ing with President Bixler is sched- Of Mrs . L Colgan Thayer Hospital has announced . . . that as a result of this meet- hauling of loam is. now being done uled for Wednesday this week. that the location for their new hos- ing, the various classes are to have on the Colby College Mayflower Hill pital building will Mayflower H11L . . . that at the last regular meet- ,The pupils of Mrs. Louise Colgan be class meetings at which they will Campus. "The present crew, hired in the vicinity of the . underpass. ing of the Interstudent Council, the will present an "Evening of Song," elect song leaders and begin their for a period of two weeks, is initiat- Need Money to Build officers of the four classes were pres- featuring both classical and contem- practicing for the step-sing to be held ing work which will continue for the The actual date to start building ent and as a result of this meeting, porary, sometimes called popular, the first week in June, provided that balance of the summer," announced is contingent on raising several hun- there is to be a meeting of these music, on Sunday, May 18 at 7:30 in it doesn 't rain the whole week. Mr. A. G. Eustis, Treasurer and Busi- dred thousand dollars, which matter same people with the Council, once a the Dunn Lounge*. that nominations for the rep- ness Manager of the College. . is to be taken car-e of by a money- month. In this way, we hope to gain . . . Besides singers from the com- 1 On the agenda for the two power raising campaign. better cooperation between the vari- resentatives to the Joint Council for munity, students from Colby, Oak shovels, one road grader, and fleet Architects have been engaged to next year are to be held Thursday, (Trove School and Waterville High of ten trucks is the laying' of under study, the Mayflower Hill architec- May 15, instead of Tuesday as pre- School are all represented. Some pu- ground electric cables, grading of ture, and although the new building viously announced. Be sure to sup- roads in preparation of tarring, the pils from Skowhegan will also partici- will not be considered to be on the Men Select Rooms port your class by voting early. The pate. leveling of parking areas, and the campus, the hospital plans to, have final elections will be held on Mon- hauling of loam or topsoil to May- The vocalists are to be assisted by the architecture in harmony with that day, May 19, and the elections for the , Under New System flower Hill y' an instrumental trio consisting of of the campus buildings. officers on the following Thursday, , in advance of Colb s annual Arbor Day. Beverly Barnett, Orville Kanger and Hill Leads Project , May 22. Mrs. Helen Robbins. Dr. F. T. Hill, a graduate and a By Douglas C. Borton "The work on the roads will cause An interesting number will be the trustee of Colby College, is one of Following a conference Friday eve- a temporary inconvenience to those dramatization I of "The Wedding of the leading spirits in this project. ning with men living in the Mayflow- people with ears," said Mr. Eustis. the Painted Doll." Thayer hospital has many Colby er Hill dormitories, Mr. George T. Reference Room "However," he added, "the improve- All Colby students are cordially in- Alumni on its board of trustees and Nickersofi, Director of Admissions, ment of the roads will be appreciably vited to come and to help swell the because of 'this factor, it is hoped has announced a plan for selecting better at the completion of this step chorus in the last half of the evening. that there will be complete harmony men 's rooms for next year. Soon Read y For Use in the landscaping project." PROGRAM of ideas between the hospital and Preference to Upperclaasmen The underground cables . will be the college. In announcing the plan, which per- laid from near the Veterans' Apart- Chorus—Come tlnto Me Beethoven A job that has entailed a tremen- The new Thayer Hospital will be mits students who so desire to keep where the College gets its Let All Things Now Living dous amount of work will soon be ments, more than just a hospital for the their present rooms and gives pref- electric current Miller Li- i . . . . Welsh tune finished—The noise and dislocations , to the townspeople. It will serve as a diag- erence to upperclassmen in the selec- 's Dormi- Oak Grove Choir of construction will soon be ended— brary and then to the Men nostic clinic for this area of northern tion of the remaining rooms, Mr. tories. The laying of this cable will To You Speaks Once more the Librarian may admon- Maine. One wing of the hospital will Nickerson said that his chief desire not only permit the running of the Hildegard Wupper ish us to please not talk above a whis. serve as the college infirmary. Stu- was to put into operation a fair plan Come Down to Kew Deis per for fear it may disturb those elevator in the Library, but also dents of nursing and medical tech- representing the wishes of a majority should improve radio reception for Cornelia Conquest studying in the room—In short, the nology from the college will be able of the men. the men in East and West Dormi- Feldeinsamkeit Brahms Miller Library is nearing completion. to do most of their special training Men now living on the Hill who Mary Skillin To get the latest on the Reference tories. there, instead of going outside Wa- desire to retain their present rooms Luxembourg Gardens .... Manning Room, it was necessary to waylay Mr. A new road is being laid from the terville. may do so by paying the vten dollar Jean Staples Humphrey, , since the job " of Roberts Union, past the Football Sta- room deposit for next year to the who Caro Mio Ben Giordani Cooperates with College dium, and then swinging to meet the treasurer before a specified moving started the day of vacation, Juliette Maheu From the beginning, the hospital date not main road south of the Wales Me- yet announced. has been head deep in the problems Norman Cradle Song .... De Koven has cooperated with the Department morial Tennis Courts. Lots Drawn to of supervising the job as well as in Mimi Logan of Health of Colby College in carry- Set Order To determine the actually pitching in and doing the Morning Wind Strickland ipg on the health program for the occupants of the remaining rooms work, aided by Mr. Warren and a ficers and members of the W. A. A. Miriam Wort students. Group examinations of the , lots will be drawn by classes. Next year' group of students who remained be- Board. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes students have been done by the staff s seniors will draw first to hind to help out. President: Janet DeWitt Old English and daily sick call has been held at determine the order in which their room Salvatore Monaco the hospital. While not as comprehen- preferences will be The Reference Room , located in Vice-President: Haroldene Whitcomb considered. Rooms will then be as- the south wing of the library will Trio—Selection \ sive a program as the hospital would Secretary—T r e a s u r e r: Harriet signed to seniors in accordance with soon bo opened—it is hoped within Beverly Barnett, 'Cello desire, it has functioned quite' satis- Hutchinson their preferences and their position a few days Orville Ranger, Clarinet ' factorily, considering the handicaps , and tho final phase of Publicity Manager: Nancy Ardiff on the list. ' moving the many boxes of govern- Mrs. Helen Robbins, Piano in physical plant, both in college and After the senior' Class Representatives Depuis Le Jour Charpentier hospital. s' rooms have ment documents and periodicals to been assigned, the new juniors Senior: Muriel Howard Lucienne Appleby Sixteen years ago Thayer Hospital will the sixth tier of stacks will also be follow the same procedure for the Junior: Marjorie Plaistaid Blue Arc Her Eyes Watts v/as formed by a group of six physi- finished before long, rooms still remaining, Katheryn Crane cians, contributing tho necessary and later the The Reference Room , itself , will The election for sophomore class new sophomores will do likewise. Panis Angolicus Francis funds and pledging their credit for contain current periodicals, all the representative ended in a tie. This Dorm Committee Appointed Lorraine Ferland this purpose. reference books, periodical indexes, Thursday, May 15 , at Foss Hall from From its inception, the main ob- 111 the ease of men desiring to live Dedication . . ; Franz and all current Colbiana Material. In 12:00 to 1:00 and from 5:00 to 6:00 together Charmian Herd jective has been a high standard of in n double or triple room, order to give easy access to all the freshman girls will have an opportu- professional service winch- has been the highest man on the list may Connais-tu le Pays Thomas re- books, there will be only four rows of nity to vote again for either Dudie constantly maintained. Several years serve a room for all. Juliette Hoiile shelves around the room. Jennings or Connie Foxcroft as next later the hospital was turned over to Mr. Nickorson will 'bo assisted in Batti, Batti Mozart On Monday, May 12, the followin g year's representative. All freshmen a Board of Trustees, To achieve this the .administration of this plan by a Amelia Azar ._ , girls were elected as next year's of- must be sure to cast their .votes. rocently ,, purpose the original founders made (-appointed dormitory com- " '*1 INTERMISSION considerable financial sacrifice. mittee consisting of the following: Current Music—In which the nudi- Plan Group Practice West Hall—Donald Johnson, Chap- - once is invited to participate Tho fundamental objectives of the lin; Richard Mnrcyes, Robbins and The Wedding of the Painted Doll hospital in expansion are to mnko Stanley Levine, Pepper; East Hall— /n«uksT\ Valencia available tho best diagnostic and hos- Raymond Deltss, Small ; Gordon Mil- i-WINJ Top thd COURTS f smZ&gr) (This will bo dramatized) pital caro by moans of group prac- ler, Butler and John Callaha n , Cham- BOTH THE C. TTi ' COP j Stars in My Eyes tice which shall take into considera- plin. FIBER-SEALED /^H r><2\ Solos ; My Hero, Katheryn Crane tion tho economic status of the indi- Al! Men on Hill Eat in Union waiOKT-v-onsoN tOT'S^cS^w Italian Street Song, Juliette vidual patient; to furnish a means of During tho mooting Friday eve- daviscup %&\^ rjs y/myr
Spaghetti Dinner 27-33 Temple Street , Waterville Ma. BARGAI NS!! NEWBURYPORT PLAN on differout item every Libert y Cleaners and , day for- ft would ! THURSDAY NI G HT Dyers " Telephone 893 Phone 163 DAKIN'S Temple St. Jefferso n Hotel 17 Summer St. Telephone 806 NOTICE Education Department 'Work-Pl ay There will he a'meeting of the Arbor Day Qmm On Arbor Day Colby Medical Society on Tues- day, May 20 at 7:45 in Roberts To Meet On Saturday Union. The program will feature Elected By Seniors Is The Cry For May talks 21st on cancer by members of A meeting of the visiting commit- a student commission and a rep- tee in the Department of Education Whether you are looking for an PROF. SMITH REPORTS The members of the Senior Class resentative from the Waterville will be held on the afternoon of Sat- easy way to get a sun tan, or just (Continued from Page 2) will nominate and elect a Queen for Cancer Board. AH students and urday, May 17 in Professor Edward a day of fun out of doors, you'll get Arbor Day who will be crowned at faculty are invited. J. Colgan's laboratory-classroom in them both on Arbor Day, May 21st the gap between the student's aca- the Tree Planting ceremony directly , the Women next Wednesday. demic routine and ' the schedule of > 's Union. following morning activities on Ar- Final plans have been made, and daily living?" Another question was, The committee will consist of the bor .Daj', and who will serve as Queen the schedule for the day has been "How can we in Union work help to d li following: of the Spring Fling. completed. Activities will start at develop a spirit of cooperation and Student fe era st Clyde Russell,. chairman and ex- The Queen can be a member of 8:00 A. M., with everyone meeting active participation among students ecutive secretary of the Maine Teach- any class and qualifications need not at the bus stop in front of the Spa. to prevent a growing tendency to- Is I. R. C; Subject ers' Association; Dr. Franklin Wins- be listed here. Notices as to when Nine crews have been set up, for the ward the "Me First" attitude?" low Johnson, Colby's own president- and how she will be elected shall be purpose of working around the entire We talked about "Coffee Hours" emeritus; Mr. Leon Staples, an edu- posted within the next several days. upper campus when coffee and cakes are served The World Student Federalist cational supervisor in Stamford , , and they are as fol- COLBY-AT-THE-MIKE FRIGHT lows: first and then followed by a talk by Movement is the topic for the next Conn. ; Mrs. Rose Hamilton Whitte- International Relations Club meeting 1) The area at the North end of ¦professor or student on such subjects more, trustee; Mr. Harland Ladd, (Continued from Page 2) on Thursday, May 15 at * 7:45 in the Library, which will entail the as "My Hobby" or "Customs and commissioner of education for Robert's Union. Number of Mediocre Programs much desired cleaning up of mud, Manners in My Country" by the for- Maine; and Dr. Robert Ulich, pro- Joseph Wheeler, a junior at Bow- Presented under the direction of Mr. Nickerson, eign student, or samplings of music fessor of education at Harvard. doin College, is speaking on the or- Howell Clement and Haroldine Whit- or poetry by interested members of The problems of and the possibili- My final gripe against Colby-at- ganization : its purposes and its ac- the-Mike is the comb. the group. The faculty "Hobby Ex- ties for the Department of Education number of mediocre complishments. He started a chapter programs which 2) Front of Library, under super- hibition" was a great success in one will be discussed. This meeting will have been held. Be- in his high school at Concord, New cause of lack of student interest and vision of Professor Weeks, End] Ei- university and one professor exhib- be in line with ' the one in Religion,. Hampshire. This summer he was at cooperation lertsen and Beverly Benner. ited a hooked rug made entirely by Philosophy, Psychology and Sociolo- , many of the programs the head of the committee organiz- were of the type I 3) The court area between the Li- himself.. We also discussed the "Mix- gy which was held here last week. j have described, ing Leadership Conferences which he and many people have stopped lis- brary, and the dormitories, with Pro- er" dance to which students may go helped to make successful by procur- tening since their fessor Brown Jocelyn Hulmc and alone or in groups without "dates". FEDERALISTS UNITE chances of getting , ing prominent speakers. He was in- Roscoe Schlesinger assisting with And .there is the "Unionizer" which an interesting program were so few. fluential in organizing the Bates (Continued from Page 2) I have plans. adds several tables of bridge to the , perhaps, been over-critical chapter and is now on the Board of of the shows, considering that a 4) The new Gym site, which should dancing feature. We' are told of Republic group agreed to a policy to *" Representatives of the Student Fed- group of inexperienced students have be of especial interest to all poten- "Listening Parties" where groups of work "primarily to strengthen the eralist. had to face many problems which tial athletes, under the direction of students gather about radios to listen UN" and to forego a program for a Mr. Wheeler has been asked here they were not able to foresee Mike Loebs, Jane Wallace and Brad- to symphony concerts, discussions, people's convention until after the , and to present the platform after the which, in the future they will avoid. ley Maxim. and football games. Coffee is served next meeting of the Assembly of , question of the Student Federalist on Also, the group which has been ac- 5) Coombs baseball field, which after the program is over and a dis- United World Federalists (to be held this campus arose at an earlier I. R. tive and helpful in the programs has could stand great deal of overhaul- cussion usually follows. before November 1; 1947). However, a C. meeting. Before any decision could been pitifully small. ing, supervised by Bill Millett Learn By Doing at the first meeting of the UWF Ex- , Dick be made, the group attending the An interesting discussion was held ecutive Council, on March 4, World Provide Excellent Opportunity Thorne and Shirley Lloyd. , . meeting felt that someone who had on the subject of responsibility as a Republic announced that its board These programs provide an excel- C) Girls Playing Field, beside the actively worked for the organization factor in freedom and how students had voted against merger at this time lent opportunity for anyone interest- Women's Union, where Miss Mar- should be called in to explain it to us. chant, Professor Carr, Betty Wade could "learn by doing" in student ac- but wished to cooperate in every ed in a future in radio to get actual and Dick Rabner will direct and as- tivities. One University has a special way with United World Federalists. experience. If the programs are con- sist in work. course in Social Education which car- Organization's Structure ducted in an interesting manner, 7) Area around Roberts Union, ries college credit. Students are given y The structure of the new organiza- they can be excellent publicity for naturally under the watchful eye of opportunities to assist the dietitians Sororit News tion is as follows : Local chapters are Colby. Norman Smith and his assistants, in connection with home economics; set up, under the jurisdiction of Examples of good programs have Dorothy Briggs nnd Bob Batten. tb counsel students in connection Alpha Delta Pi. Thursday May 15 State branches wherever possible, been set as models for the future. with guidance courses; to organize 8) Lawn Mowing operations will a closed dance will be held in the otherwise directly under the corpora- The several Varsity show skits, group activities , in connection with bo undertaken by Mi-. Eustis, Miriam Smith-Dunn Lounges for members tion itself. Provision is made for staged by Schlesinger and Farns- sociology courses. This plan gained Dickinson and Marvin Jasolowitz. of A. D. Pi. The decorations will fol- members - at - large in communities ivorth , have probably been the high- much approval from assembled 9) Tho lawns in front of the Vet- -the low a Spring motif. where there is no organized chapter. ligh t of the series as far as interest erans' apartments make up another group. Chi Omega. At tonight's meeting The governing body of UWF is i'oes. crew job, and this work shall be di- The conference members were in- Professor Brooks was the speaker. the General Assembly, a representa- The Glee club, as well as other "University Sing where rected by Chick Bailey and Mr. Sav- vited to a " The pledges were invited, Chi Omega tive assembly which meets at least musical ensembles from Colby have age. • ' three . thousand students sat cross- won the cup for the best booth at the once a year. In between meetings of given some excellent musical pro- Each Crew Work Out Own System legged on the gym floor for an hour Carnivale held last Saturday night. the Assembly, the corporation is gov- grams. Several interviews and Students may work on any crow of rapt attention to the business of Delta Delta Delta. Tonight at a erned by the Executive Council , the round-table discussions have had singing and what singing! At the con- they wish, Each crew will work out founder's day party the Tri Delts first 31 members of which were elect- ivide appeal. clusion of the program everyone thoir ov/n system whereby one shift celebrated the -anniversary, of the ed at Asheville. Talent and Potentialities Here stood up to sing Alma Mater without will worl? for perhaps a half hour and founding of Alpha Upsiion chapter Defines Peace Colb missing a line. A fourteen piece stu- y win , next year, have top ra- then relax a half hour, etc. of Delta Delta Delta at Colby. The The following is a statement of the :lio entertainment. The talent dent band furnished the music, and and Following the clean up, there will Sadie Hawkins danco has been post- beliefs of United World Federalists. potentialities are here. the boys would make Tommy Dorsey They can not be a tree planting ceremony, at which poned from May 31 to a inter date. We believe that peace is not merely inve it unless there is more coopera- sit up and take notice. time a tree will bo planted for the Sigma ' Kappa. Sigma Kappa soror- the absence of war, but the presence Students Supervise Unions tion from the students. Senior Class, and tho Arbor Day ity and Delta Kappa Epsilon frater- of justice, of law , of order—in short, Those who are interested in being , I roamed about the Mini Union Queen will b0| crowned. Louiso Kel- nity held a successful closed ..dunce of government and the institutions of un the programs should come out-to and talked with student assistants ley and Eric Pape aro in charge of in tho Dunn Lounge Inst Saturday government; that world peace can liel'p. Those who have ideas for pro- nnd students who wore "just sitting". plans for this ceremony. night, be created and maintained only un- grams should Thoy were all very courteous and develop those ideas Singing and Baseball Follow Lunch der world law, universal and strong ivcr the summer and if possible very willing to talk at length about , , 'Following lunch, which will be enough to prevent armed conflict. work up n program for next year. It thoir University which, I gathered, is served to tho ofltire college on' the Therefore, while endorsing the ef- is up to the individual students of tho best in tho land. Most of the act- lawn beside tho Women's Union, forts of the United Nations to bring Dolby to decide if they want to take ual work in the Union is done by stu- there will bo singing led-by President about a world community favorable the time and energy to maintain dents and as ono student said. "It's Bixlor and a studont-i'nculty baseball \jji ;B})iM to peace, we will work primarily to thirty minutes of radio a week, a great honor to be appointed to a game, open to anyone who wishes to strength '.'ii the United Nations into a Union Committee. It meana that you THURS.-FRI.-SAT. prove that tho students nro more world government of limited powers have tho stuff. athletic than the faculty, or vice " "Buffalo Bill adequate to prevent war and having , By this time, you may havo versa. n direct jurisdiction over the indi- guessed that I thoroughly enjoyed Rides Again" To "end tiro day right, a vie danco vidual in those matters within its my trip to Illinois and I did. It was and competence. Is being planned for that evening. It exciti ng to be among mon mid women l» hoped that it can bo hold out doors World Government or World War from nil ovor th e country who are "Renfrew On The beside the women's uni on. Th(s brings , to a close the history working hard to make college unions Great White Trail" Object to Create Fun nnd Good Fool- of Student Federalists nnd of tho vital factors in tho development of ing SUNDAY-MONDAY larger group known as United World social understandings in tho lives of Any students who wore hero last TERESA WRIGHT in Federalists. It is certainly a dynamic thousands of young men nnd ' women year will . testify that Arbor Day was organization and one which deserves from Pugot Sound to Florida and Thu™., Fri., Sal., May ono of the highlights of tho spring "Pursued" nn infinite amount of support nnd 15-16-17 from Southern California to the East activities, Arbor Day is ono of tho plus credit, Whether you agree or dis- Coast, Staff - members and student Ronald Colum n . . first traditions of tho Now Campus, agree that Federalism is the solution delegates enjoyed ovory minute ' of to tho problem foRGy Cummins nnd its object is to create fun nnd a "Lone Wolf , none of you can Call . tho conference and I hope that Colby in closer fooling amongst those at Colby. In Mexico to see tho vital, pressing noed for ciuv sand ono or two student dele- " world government. Either we havo In cuho of rain , -th e date will auto- gates to tho next mooting, since the World Government or we have World matically move up one day. What this country needs is more "The Late students mitdo many fino contribu- War, Tho choice is up to you. What tions to tho gonoral discussions, FARMER'S DAUGHTERS do you want to do about it or rather George Apley" see why when You can bond in n, Vnssnretto * , . how much nro you willing to do for you can ait , stand, walk, run, dance, LORETTA YOUNG it? Sun,, Mon., Tuos., Wed. • nnd climb a troo, fly a piano, ride a Col by students aro always welcome at May 18-10-20-21 horse, n biko, or a hobby. Vassarotto JOSEPH GOTTEN stnr in Walter Day's Dana Andrews , . Juno Wyatt ghdlon and panty-glrdles fit like »«ffl»»K«« «VWm*W(Ww rmwwmn™"..""n™.m Post Office Square . in something you dronmod . . . strap up "The Farmer's Greeting Cards for all occasions, Sta- (it with- • Hundreds of collage* and imlvor- tho top, down nt tho bottom, oitlos , nro roprotontud ovory your in Daughter" tionery, Magazines, otc, School "Boomerang" out pinchhiK, poking, binding or tho sucrotnrlal clnuao« of Katharine Supplies Qlbbo. Four convenient schools, which twisting . , , wa»h ns onu'il y ns your '' each with tho anmo high standard*! Soma-of your cnroor-mlndod clnnu- STARTS SUNDAY slcin . . . "in Instox " yarn fabrics. Qlbbo this tmmmor matos will bo at at tho I or fall. Write College Caurso Doan. ¦W. A. Hageir & Co. Stella B. Raymond KATHARINE GIBBS 113 Main Street "SHOP FOri GIRLS" NEW YOnK 17 380 P»rk Avi . D08T0N 10 00 Murlliorougli 81. Confe ctionery and Ice Crea m OIII0A0O II... 01 EMt Superior 81. } 34 Main-St. I'noVIDENOE O 100 Annali st. and 27 at the University Club, Bos- responding secretary; Charles San- Delta Kappa Epsilon GOOD SHOE S FOR ton. Ten chapters from the New born , social chairman ; Philip Blake, COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN As a climax to "Deke Week," a Club News England area "were represented at assistant treasurer; David Clark, . formal dance will be held Saturday, two business meetings and a banquet- chapter- ""reporter;""' Earle Makant, ¦¦ June 14, at.the Waterville .Country French Club ball. -•- • - '- • "¦; - • ¦- ' • chaplain; Nelson -Everts, "Link" re- Gallert Shoe Store ' "- '- ' " 1 Club. - - - .. ;- ; y,:r 51 Main SreetV '., -- Waterville. Maine " regular meeting of Delta Upsiion porter; Richard Reid, chairman, Rob- ' ' Instead of the Tau Delta Phi " • the French Club a card party was The following officers were elect- ert Washerman, and Roy Leaf, social , Plans are being rii'ade for an 'in- Country Club, " ¦ - , -. conducted May 7 in the Smith Lounge ed shortly before vacation 'to serve committee; Cyril" Joly, . chairman, formal dance and buffet supper Sat- • ¦ of the Women's Union. for the rest of this, semester: Rich- Charles Cousins and Harry Light- Zeta Psi . . . ' • urday, June 7. The next meeting will be May 20th. ard Marcyes, president; William body, house committee; Ralph Field, Preparations are under way for a vice president ; Raymond cheerleader ; Bushnell -Walsh and Alpha Tau Omega "wiener roast" to be held Friday, German Club Mansfield, . Deltz, treasurer; Philip Peterson, re- Philip Dine, guards; and Theodore A semi-formal dance is planned for May ( 23, in connection with the At the May 7th meeting of the cording secretary ; Fred Hinelc,. cor- Buyniski, photographer. '. ' - . ' Saturday, June 7, at . the Waterville Spring. Week-end. German club, Dorothy Briggs read a \^ **'nD T™mrme~ *} story by E. T. A. Hoffman. IHBWWllV ^'TOi ^BIJKBSP' ^^ f "— vy%w*^ *^™™°>^?i -a ¦ " :?*-^\ y<-\~ J^i vti^- , * > ~ */J:^^^ ^j *^* ^TT7 Newman Club W^m^^W^T^^< ^ dAL^^^^m^&* > *^ ^ IslsliFlK * st&f '^Tf ' j i^** ™> ^; \^" / . vJwt s cmvjsi v ^Ts*? a e v^R l-^Xs^v ^7EC.4f xA *'*^'* - -, All members are urged to attend ^ ^ the next meeting of the Newman wSAPS Club, May 18, for the election of of- <&.%^r^y/y^k- m:< : ficers for next year. mw^Z T€% Anyone interested in joining is TTw ' Tt^'w^ni^ welcome to attend. wQwfirjfM x,i0^m^ ^ W. A. A. 7 , Saturday, May 17, the W. A. A. If iBy J&fri&^S**^ MS*" 4v#^ ^'* $ - 7" >-•* ' ^' - ****4W; ¥>£: -': " <' i will sponsor Sport's Day. Women ^^T ' * representatives from Bates and the University of Maine will be here to participate in tennis, softball and archery matches.
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY (Continued from Page 2) LJorofhy Lamoor is *^^ KK ^^;i denced in the first copy of the Focus. / ' * However, because of the implications " My Favorite Brunette",.. / of the title, one is inclined to ask if ^ ^v raK i some of the quoted figures are still valid in post-war Russia. For exam- ple, those pertaining to the produc- lK^/ tion of luxury goods would obviously be drastically curtailed. Therefore, my favorite cigarette ^^H|HH the " question arises, will the war 1%^ : ' prove to be only a temporary inter- ruption of the trend toward the es- tablishment of a privileged bureau- cracy, or will it prove to be a new departure ? Switching attention from the prose articles to the poetry that appears in the issue, it is somewhat of a surprise to find only one, if we except Mr, Bernheimer's translation. Perhaps, the editorial board will be able to bludgeon some of their acquaintances into remedying this deficit for a later issue. A spring publication without benefit of poetry reflects a glaring lack of proper sentiment on the part of the college community ! To return to "The Secret", I cannot feel quite at home reading about such blood- thirsty action masquerading in the poetic structure of Robert Frost. Somehow, the restrained intensity and the bitter retort have so thor- oughly imbued themselves into my conception of Frost's blank verse that the melodrama goes "against the grain." Taken as a unit, all of these achievements, ns well as their com- panion pieces, represent the creative ability of a thinking segment of the college group. As such, it deserves the support of all of us who are con- nected with Colby in any way. Col- lege values are sometimes indistin- guishable and often open to question. But the ability to create, so frequent- ly engendered by the atmosphere of college life cannot bo circumscribed by four years and an A. B.
ROSCOE POUND Continued from Pago 1) party, this fact proved that it was acceptable to all." Some rather interesting provisions can be found in the document, Uni- versal suffrage for nil those over the ngo of twenty ; n quota "defined by law" for women in tho Legisla- ture; management of public utilities; n permanent budget allocation for education , science and culture ; na- tionnl social insurance and confirma- tion of China 's adherence to the Unit- ed Nations' Organization are- among those provisions that can bo used to make up a representative list, Jn light of what lias been said, it should seem that a lecture of prime interest nnd great importance , enn be heard nt Roberts Union next Fri- day afternoon,
fra ternity News Lambda Ch! Alphn V Fred Perkins, correspondent , • an d ' I'hlmund Minolta, treasurer, represent- Al i O VtR AWJERI CA-CHESTE RFIELD |S T OPS'! ed the Colby chapter at tho animal | | ¦ ¦ : ; v ' ' 1'' -'' ' ¦ fl ...... V t I...... ¦ . . . ¦¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦' ' '¦"- ' , . „ I M | .... , , New England Conclave on April 20 ; I . 1 1 r „ • - ¦' , Copyrl jlit 1917, Iiooitt si Mvim Tumcco Co,