m m _ ¦_¦ _ ——_¦ _.*i-»>-^ -»^ ^^1 j UJ \ t ^ " ^*^*^- i *¦-*¦_>— — wc ae^-Xi^^ -Mi-i^ii *! - ¦¦ » -i-w— _i_i¦> • aii -_-* — r j t Colby 's One Hundred j ALL OUT TO j And Fifth . 5 THE ! Year of Service ! CHAPEL SINGS ! _¦ —¦— J?_¦ _»_» _» --_¦__.¦ ¦ ¦» -_ -» _>^ -»»» ' .. ! l« ^*^*^ »^»^'^^ »^ »«»'iw —-P^m W -paiwi ^w i - i** — —— -a — -- — — — « P-P^.- > _> «¦ _ _•__. -. .« ._. __.._.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE. April 20—^University of Maine, HALLOWELL PB1ZE COLBY NINE DEFEATS COBURN TEAM ( exhibition game), Waterville. April 27—Lowell Textile, Lowell. COLBY TEAMS WIN AND LOSE April 28—Connecticut Aggies, SPEAKERS NAMED IH HBST PRACTICE 6AME OF SEASON Storrs. The speakers selected for the finals Arpril 29:—Wesleyan, Middtetown . ' IN DUAL DEBUTE WITH MAINE in the Hallowell Prize Speaking Con- Roun dy's Char ges Claim 11-2 Victor y Over May 2—Bowdoin, Brunswick. test have been announced by Dr. May 9—latep, Waterville. Negative Team Wins 3-0 Verdict In Colby Institute. Colb y Scrubs Defeat Winslow Herbert C. Libby, of the department Ma; 15—Bates, Lewiston. of public speaking. The ten speak- May 20—Bowdoin, Waterville. Chapel'. Affirmative Debaters Suffer 2-1 ers selected as a result of the pre- 8.4. May' 21—Tufts. Waterville. May 23—Northeastern, Waterville. liminary trials are Thomas E. O'Don- Defeat at Orono. The baseball team easily defeated O'Brien played a great game at May 27—University of Maine,' nell, '27; Herbert C. Jenkins, '27 ; the Coburn team in a practice game short although he did not look as Waterville. William A. Macomber, '27; Alden C. " Saturday afternoon, the fin al natural as he does at third base. Jack May 29—Northeastern ,; Boston. Kittredge, '27 ; Ralph H. DeOrsay, The Colby negative debating team ion given by the Supreme Court was last "War. score being 11 to 2. It looked iat Erickson continued his good form May 30—Tufts, Medford. '27 ; Marion Rhoades, '27; Rowland E. won their first intercollegiate debate directly responsible for the Civil first as if it was going to be a hard and had the honor cf knocking put the June 5—University of Maine, Baird, '27; William A. .Garabedian, of the year last Saturday evening in They insisted that the proposed our present fought battle, but in the second in- first extra base hit of the year. Han- Orono; '27 ; Gabriel Guedj, '27 ; and Ralph the Colby chapel when they received change would not mar . . ning the Colby heavy hitters got busy nafen who succeeded Erickson looked S. Wilkinson, '25. a 3 to 0 verdict over the Maine affirm- form of government in the least re- and several runs were scored. From very much in the limelight. He Dr. Libby stated that the trials this ative team. The question under dis- spect but on the other hand would *. then on there was no question about fielded nicely and sent out a neat year were of a higher standard than cussion was, "Resolved, That Con- be a great step in the. ever forward Texas leaguer. in former years, and that the selec- gress should have the power to pass march of progress. the outcome of the game, but this _ . did not take away the interest in the There was little to choose between mm. BANQUET tion was very difficult owing to the a measure oye the veto of the Su- The Colby debaters took the stand preme Court game as there were some brilliant Keith and Peabody, although Keith closeness of the competition. by a two-thirds vote." that the present system is the only flashes of baseball exhibited by both seemed to have the edge behind the The prizes for the Hallowell Prize President Arthur J. Roberts presided advisable one at this time and argued teams. bat. Peabody showed his superior- Speaking contest, aggregating a sum over the debate. The Colby team that the change fostered by LaFol- OF LAMBDA GDI consisted of Kenneth E. ShaW of lette was not only an unnecessary From time to time Coach Roundy ity and ability in socking the ball. bf one hundred dollars, are made 'available to the college through a Clinton; Paul M. Edmunds of Brook- but a dangerous change. The nega' - changed the lineup in order to view The trio in the outfield worked Freshmen Formall y Welcom- all his charges in action. Mason well, but Callaghan is making all sorts 'gift of FIbrentius Merrill • Hallowell lyn, N. Y.; and Herbert C. Jenkins tive speakers played up the missteps was sent into the box and Keith was of trouble for this combination and ed at Feast on April 9. bf the . class of 1877. The purpose of Lisbon Palls. The University of and violations of Congress arid at- placed at the receiving end. Captain in time is apt to break it nip. bf the gift is to encourage public Maine speakers were J..H. Pierce, J. tended that it was not a fit body to After the game with Coburn speaking among the undergraduates S. Behringer, and S. D. Zusman. handle such a momentous task. . An- McGowan was at the initial sack and , the The seventh annual, installation . Jack Erickson covered second base. second and third teams to ok the field (of the college. Hon. Frank inning game with The . final awards are made on a gusta, Rev. Dam W. Pehn of Augusta, Colby side was the fact that Con- O'Brien was sent in as short Lambda Chi Alpha was held at the ; posi- neither side having the edge. basis of fifty points by three judges. and Prin. Everett V. Perkins of Au- gress, being an elective body and Ted Smart held down his old Elmwood . hotel; Thursday evening, ¦ tion at third base. Butler, Fager- Interpretation counts 25, appearance gusta acted as judges. subject to constant change, was hard- "/ April 9. _lr. Perrin N. Freeman fit- arid Ev Franseii took care of Winslow High.—Colby Scrubs. '15, and pronunciation 10. The The Colby victory was a decisive ly Capable of handling affairs that re- strom, tingly ocupied the position of toast- the outfield. awards are as follows: First prize, one. as the winners offered a clinch-^ quire a life-long study. The;iriem- Winslow High turned the tables master. The banquet;. was attended t Only one hit was scored off on the scrubs last Saturday afternoon $50; second prize, $25; third prize, ing argument and built it.up with de: bers of Congress are recruited from by 52 people who : were .. members, Mason while he was in the box. In and won by a score of 8 to 4. A $16; and fourth prize, $10. cisive cases which won favor with all walls of life and the negative friends and:alumni of the fraternity. ' ' the fourth inning he was relieved by week ago the Colby team easily de- •i ' . • the many listeners. The Maine team debaters claimed that many Members The New England chapters of the ^ Muir. The first man up got a hit but feated the Winslow team strove earnestly to find flaws in the are totally unfitted for the Work be- ;; . , but a fraternity were rejresented by dele- after that Muir settled down and had week's practice made a lot of differ- negative contention but could not ing. carried on at the present time - gates, these coming from Amherst little to worry about. Johnny Train- ence in Coach Mansfield' find a weak s_?ot in the carefully by the Supreme Court. s crew. Agricultural College, Boston "Uni- er's pitching was the feature of the Saucier of the Winslow team allow- . UffllTE TO SPEAK prepared Colby argument. Kenneth On the other hand, the Supreme ; versity, Brown Uuiversity, Rhode day. If he continues to show such ed the scrubs only two hits which E. Shaw of Clinton, clinched the vic- Court being an appointive body and Island State College, Massachusetts form Coach Roundy will have two netted two runs, tory for Colby by his stirring .rebut- of life tenure, are well fitted to and York who took Technology, Worcester Technology, very dependable pitchers in him and his place allowed two more to come tal, He .was ably supJDorted by Paul mete out justice to this country and University of . Maine, University of 1 Masom ' •: '•!¦! in. M. EJdmunds of Brooklyn, whose are not susceptible to varying politi- New Hampshire and,Dartmouth. The Euro pean Worker to : Speak main speech 'was one of the ablest cal issues. Congress is a; law^rrtalc-.! freshmen were welcomed , by Elmer discourses, of the evening., Behrin- ing, ;v - : ; not a judicial body and is cap- M- Taylor, .'25,. and their, response f - atj biht ^Y' ' SessioiK - ger of the Maihe trio spoke very elo- able of its own _ duties only, they be- was rendered by Ralph. H. Ayer, .'28. 1 SMITH, 77, DONATES quently, he being the only afftrrrtatiye ing sufficient to absorb the entire 7 ; HEALTH LEAGUE Bradley Cutler, *26 , spoke for the ¦¦' speaker to threaten the Colby team's energies of that body. • : On April , .21,; the regular Y. M. C. chapter and Walter Berry, '22, rep- chan ces for victory. .The. debate was The . Colby affirmative debaters did BIOLOGY COLLECTI ON resented the alumni. A. and Y. W. C. A. night, there will bV a joint meeting of these two or- under the American system. not fare as fortunately as their:W IM Musical solos were, rendered by El- The an.rma.tive team assumed the, brother ANNUAL , debaters.. MEET The ganizations;^ .the Golby !chapel. : At ; _ i:7affirmiative Man yv Slides and Equipmen t mer Allen, '26.7 Xaurence! .Goddard; " ~ cbh't_ntib1i" that':the"'''system ' under ' use' trio joiirrieyed " tb Orono to-:clasix7 " " ' that time Mr/ 'Ray H^L"ega_e7 Execu- ^ Seniors ami SopHs m Ti- '27, the lambda Chi comedian ren- at present is a detriment to the with the University of Maine nega- Included in Gift to Colb y. dered some of his latest hits from the tive Secretary of the Student Friend- : ki Colb y Gym. ship Association of America will be United States as it is decidedly un- tive team and were defeated by, a 2 To be Called "Charles D. Lambda Chi scandals. ai_d the speaker. He comes supplemen- democratic is constantly hinder^ to 1 vote of tbe judges. The ques- The initiates were Ralph H. Ayer, ing the forward The annual gymnasium meet of Smith Collection. " tary to the speaker previously, dele- march of progress tion under debate was the same as: Clyde Mann, Conrad H. Hines, Gil- so long -he«de d by our country. The that taken up at the debate held at the Health League of the women's bert Muir, Herbert Wortman. The gated to Colby, Miss Anne Wiggin. ' division held Saturday, April 11, Maine speakers cited several cases in Colby. . The Colby speakers offered was pledges are' Charles M; Hannifen, Ver- Mr. Legate . has recently returned at 2 o clock at the men s gymnasium. Dr. Charles D, Smith, who grad- which the Supreme C6utt violated a fine argument and came mighty ' ' non H. Chase, John E. Cbrbett, James from Europe where he has studied The judges of the meet were Mrs. uated from Colby with the class of the the letter of the. Constitution, the near gaining a double victory for the M, Laughton, John P. O'Brien. ' : ' | existing conditions at first hand. Edward H. Risley, Miss Florence 1877, has given to Colby his personal His message will ; he one of interest backbone of the United States. One college. The members of the team The committee" in charge were case- in parti cular Nichols, Miss Harriet Pearce, Prof. collection of biological equipment. and instruction. Previous to now , the Dredd Scott were Donald E. Sprague, '26 ; Gabriel Joseph A. Scharar, Jr., '27, Lester R. Case C. Harry Edwards. The program The collection is a valuable one and Colby has taken no active part in this , was stressed. The affirmative Guedj, '26; William A. Macomber, represents much labor and research Mesbitt, '27, William E. Pierce, '27. speakers contended that this decis- '27. was as follows: Faculty members present were worthy cause to which many colleges March by freshmen sophomores on the part of the donor. , , Harry Bartlett and George H. Auffin- in America havo devoted much time jnniors In the collection are about 1500 and seniors; floorwork by g<_v Jr. and money. It is hoped that by, this freshmen, junior dance, juniors' microscopic slides prepared by Dr. close association with a lately re- floor work, sophomore dance, seniors' Smith. Many of these slides are ex- turned representative, that Colby floor work, freshmen's dance, balance ceptionally valuable, representing as may get the Student Friendship view H UNIVERSITY DEFEATED beam , exercises, agility tests and they do rare pathological conditions. point. This will be the first joint Y. stunts, by sophomores and freshmen, A large ;iiumber of tho slides are de- INSTALLATION IN M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, meeting volley ball game, seniors and sopho- voted to studies of the human geni- under the 1925 administration, mores versus juniors and freshmen, tal tissues. STUDENTS' LEAGUE class songs, installation of new The slides only constitute a part Health League officers and awarding of the collection, although they are On Friday ' evening, the annual But Clark Wins At Worcester In Dual De- ol honors. '" ' ' very valuable in themselves, There April meeting of the Students ' CHAPEL ATTENDANCE The .final scoro of the meet was ft Is also a Bousch nnd Tomb microscope League •was held. The reports of tlie bate- Decisions 3-0 and 2*L Revzen And tie between seniors and sophomores with three Boichert objectives and secretar y and treasurer wore read. with six points, juniors five points, four oculars, which was n personal After expressing her appr eciation for IS MUCH IMPROVED Shaw Are The Stars. freshmen one point. instrument of Dr. Smith's. Some of the cooperation from her executive Honors awarded as follows: Seniors, tho other instruments which ho in- board , Miss Runnals arid the student In view of the fact that empty who won the C. W. woro Eva Alley cluded in his gift are microtomes with body, tho retiring pre sident , Nellie seats were appearin g more conspic- - The Colby debatin g teams kept up inconsistent with the system of checks and'Alice McDonald ; numerals, Hazel knives, an hnemoglobinometer, an E. Pottl e, installed the following offi- uous in chapel encli day, President their good record Monday night in and balances employe d In the Uhjlod" ' Berry, Edith Gray, and Doris Tozier. haematomoter, a centlf ugo, and incu- cers ! President , Adelaide S, Jordan ; Roberts was compelled to brin g into their dual debate with Clnrk -Uni* States government. Thoy stated tncit ' 7 The! juniors who won monograms bator, syringes, surgical instrument!) vice president , Marguerit e Chase i use tho former system of appointing vorsity. Th« Colby negative team , Congrosfl has tho same check , on the ! and numerous kooks on anatomy and secretar y, Dorothy ' I, Hnnnaford j class monitors whose duties are to which debated hero , was awarded & President as the 0110 proposed for were Virginia Baldwin, Katherine " the Coyne, Claire Crosby, Helen Davis, physiology, treasurer , Althoa Lord. keep ri record of the att endance for unanimous victor y by the board of Supre mo Court , and ; asked • if the ¦ " Beatrice Ham, Helen Kyle, Goraldlne Professor Chester, who is at tho ; Short addresses wore given by each class. Thoy will pass in their judges. The affirmative team was negative would be willing to havo Frlost, Nola Sawtelle, Ruth Tumor, head of the biology department, has Denn Nettle; Mt, Runnals and tlio reports to the Registrar at the end defeated in Worcester with n decision this power PC Congress for overru l- Esther Wood; numerals, Christine had ' a case installed In his offlco at newly installed president, of onoh week. Students who overcut of 2 to 1. Tho question debated Was , ing the Presidents ' veto abolished. ' Booth/ Edith Groarsem , Agnes Os- Coburn hall, in which , tho collection Miss Gordon hns been connected will bo placed on probation , If this "Res olved , That Congress should Thoy brought out tho fact that tho gbbd i Lorono Bolls, Olive Soule, and now appears, Tho name of tho col- -with the league during the last year plan of placing the students on pro - have tho power to pass a measure decisions of the Supreme Cour t nro 1 Paulino Lunn. Tho sophomores who loction is to bb permanently desig- 4\s secretar y of the organization. bation works out suceossfully no over the veto of the Supr emo CoU_t based on the personal nnd economic ¦wore awar ded mono gram s woro nated as the Charles D. Smith collec- With this experience and with her further notion will bo taken. by a two-thirds vote ," Colby'e affirm- opinions and prejudices of its mom- Francos Bragdon , Louise Cha pman , tion, It will doubtless prove nn in- general popularity) it is believed that AUhouflrli attendin g chapol moans ative team consisted of Donald El, bovfl , and not on definite Constitu- Ruth Dow, L_riora valuable aid to students who are fal- Miss Gordon will mako n very sue- flacrlflcin g n few minutes of timo Spra gue , '28 , William A. Macombet; tional rulOB , Adelaide Coombs, ' ¦ '' Hall, Arlono ! Mnnri; Mablo ' - Root , lowing tho pro-medical course at Col- boBsful president . • ' .' each day, It also mohns much| too , '27 , and Gakrlel R, Gu edj, '20, The other side of tho quostlon sup- years to come, thr ough Its religious onlJBhtbnmoht Colby 's negative team wns com- ported by the negative team , pre - Robo Soltzor , Francos Twoodio, EHza- by for many ; ¦ ! 7 both Watso n, Paulino Wau gh, Bar- It is vory! . tfpatifyln«' ' .ond encour- J OURNALISM CLASS EDITS NEXT nn d fntelloctunl blbmonts. ' Time well posed of Pai il M. Kdmunds , 20, Her- sented tho preposition ns unnece ssary : ' ' J v :1)nrrt Whitney, Erma Wolfo , ; Luro aging to the fttudonts to . havo Oolby 7;': .7;';-;WEEK »S" 'ECHO. !" !' ' iipo'nt is hover ; regretted , and it bert C, JcnklnBj. ' 27, and Kenn eth E, and ' - .7. '| and Seymour RovBen of Clark Unl« and hoat of loglslativo buslnoss, ' ' ' ' '. i/y .-'/^ifjo.^TOo' pt-^nB ' : , tHo A' / '. 'difPor6nt ' -! - '' ' -' st«nt '» pride and mbwibry grnduntoB have for year aiid t thoir work was highly ; Pro inidon t'RoWr td hns always boon vdTftit y'b hftlrmativd team . which is especially noticeab le in tlio th eir Alma Mritor. i 7:: ,? yyy\ odm niondnblo ,; Miss Clava :_5,' Ford relu ctant " to^1; enforce ohRpbl ;att6nd - : At Colby, tho chairman "wns ProBl- last few days of the roguln r sosslon i'H-lp^ ' ^7'jtunt ;tyhloti ^ 7 Dr. Charles D*; Smith was : born ;.; In pf Dbrcliostoi v Nobs,, and J, DduglnB nn coi bollbvin tf it should bo,a volun . (loiit ' Artliui J. RobortB , lhb board of Congress , Thoy argued that in- , 7:Nbyom_br: '78,^185B..: Hp! J itoli ; of ' Norwood , 7 Mmi ' bivVo thv y mnttb r, , ; It lias • Wen; do«si(led, of jud ges consisted of Rev, Rodoriolc dividual right s must bo protecte d by 7 f oart rwhdol;byi Glalro Iliphard Bon^ !2_; Portland ohn ^1 +i ; 1 1 graduated frow. Oolby,! In ,1877; reooiy. boon ;; selectbd ! to bo oditors rind thoy, however , :that ini the fut Uro a strict J , Mboni iy of; Falrflold, ' Prln.; 0^; P, n noii-pnrty body, stating ' thnVfch - ' , 17: ; !T ' Mr , H, '^4'dVr' FT ^ pptK Ing ;th_ db gro! ¦of Ai j Br ;Ho continued liaypi jiaj ilgnbd UTblolb s tp mbtobors !of robbyd of; > ohnpbl' httendfirice will bo Sfcowart of Palrilold , nrid ^ Ij. Supreme Court stands for tho rlgjtita' ' ' ' !¦ ' 1 ; {' , ' '" ; ;i^Chri *tino ^B y) yipiii;i pvoBidbn V:'B „ir* stud yingImodfoino :;,nncl aurgor siij aftbr tlio 'IJ p'i irnnllflmy¦'' ¦ <¦ ' ¦« ¦ elasDi '77^ • yy:\iiJcopt and mp^BuieB ; wlH ; Vo tnlton , to Hunton Vof 'Oakland. 7 n; " ;7 . .:;: '7 '7; y of tho. pdoplo nnd is a constant body, ' ,,; ,!'( yy-y ' «- < ' -r - y:,^yjyyyyy ed; clean: kriowl « '$j '!: i ^^ Joi tyln 8 ; ;Gblby. 7 , have all atudon ts proaont four times 7 BotUiiunn , shb ^ ltd mombors being elected for life, 1 Collinsr- 1 soorotnry of tlio Mnin e Medical Abbo- COMWENCEMENT INVITATIONS nJ ]wbbk. 7;^|:| l-: - ; bd go; 6t' thft j subjopt! arid a \ory;!woirlt« wlillc tho porsonnol of Gonjirro^ stood , ' ^ ^ ¦ : ;7 1 ii i¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ V;. l;- IZ .m jO!i '.; v.ii, i pi .iiiii . . i i n . », . . . ¦¦ ' i ,:> . ' ;. , •. ' :-' . nas ;boo«^propiabnt; ol ^ 'm ^^ omEMi i^y ^ idblo undbrrtt nndi fiff of tHdr ^ ariatii« for part y ;: !j>owor and Is constantly ' * pidtlbhri iHo f , tho State Board of Health slnco 1802 ;;i.Th- i b- d-r1i ^ DRUIDS SEUCT SCHOLARSHIP i^bnt S.i 'Rn -flh torun! rosbrtod ;tb irtum ; c)mri (fing. Thoy said Dint ' > ' 1 rHo Con ^r«sa 1 ,( ; ; ; Ord«r » for nil gnoup plctur« » mu«t and hns always boon fcoonl y IntoroBt- liJY itrtti p^B^br ^tho ^bnio ^^'blai^ 9!mk ^imwp; i;yM^^^ birous Irpforoncos , - ; niid cjuo tntidn b >; iiii!Vf}^il^ 'jp d .iindl ^ ^ boon t! nlftood by , tho committee and i {jrAt;; dt mbptlfil. «ot ; i tlip7pruldB ^,;thb ' URhbld' ^t^ '! ntntlon bbdyinnd tlioro foro by tho , qualitie s\ \, int ! tl)b^o|by:;,.b11eotbd7¦; ' Tliirbb^dlffbrb ' pf nr BUj nVinfcllbf tho > Colby ^fcoiun nnd vp qulrb j-ientfl of mombors hlp H^ii^jfilfi""" ,!| ¦ M nro sbh ^ hfc J unl br 7Jibh bwirj r !.;M p {0^{6n'}^6Mii,p, ^aB not . , ' .W*.v ' ri: ijfW5i«rmt^ ,ffl" ' _ i'' '. ¦ >¦' " " ¦ |i ' ,f'|.' !' m_ni 1' or*;Robert' - ;; C,_*' -;«Broym, %: Wom»n MjiJ . liln^y bfi^nvltEtionflY!^ ovonlnK, . a. soirolavshlp . cu p. wnfl'.d o- pbrh p^jl^pj ^Hiit ^ ;'i»ui»brler fiti '-'that flttod ito, ndfutllento Inwfl , ' . 1 / i7 *\V,\\ no^ ; : :- . ' ' r ||& _'ir;^i(e(-^h« !^ rf b^ iaa; 7^ ,;^ iiA « lbbtbd which will bo prosontbd to tho 6_ fth oir ; pp^bnbntfli 7 "Jj i tt9.uiion ' of Clnrk Unlvofslty , wa« \ \W J» Stfe 8fflS « cbvp ^nironp vvlW a l ' " trhtornlty as soon ns it arri ves; the • most «u-prls lng spoakor of ,1 !*:-i!Dnu Bhto.; #oM ^ cMd ^ Alp|in ' 7^hbi ^o|l|plnfttjy^ ho ,tholr n 11 Mfc 'tw ^ »nt\Mm 9W*YM inyitut onWr , wok 1 Tlt o| Alphas ' had tho highest f pa ternity K»v|n |^i;)ib;l !|Bhoci(^'^ieh!7W tbawi ' In bio ^nnln npooch WM 'thS ^wVa W^^^l^^'^^i*^^ : ai l ^ d^lnVlUtibh. pr6pbii {|| rt'ii \«^v"if "nii Mif* ;. On next Monday .is the .first, baseball game".: Colby has the Mlf * CfaUnj JEtl pr Iff students will turn out to 'ubli_hed .Wednesdays during college year by the students of Colby College material for a winning; team. the the games and put that necessary punch and spirit into the play- THE BOARD ers, we can have a championship. What do you say? Do we COLBY COLLEGE ALFRED KING CHAPMAN, '25 Editor-IN-Chibf want to be at the top of the ladder ? HOWARD BAILEY TUGGEY, '25 Managing Editor WATERVILLE, MAINE JOSEPH PEARCE GORHAM, '25 Business Manager Again .we take off our hats to the Mystics. They are stick- ASSOCIATE EDITORS ing right to the job they undertook, that of entertaining visiting Courses leading to the degrees o_ • A. B. and 8. 1. Roger A. Stinchfield, '26 . George B. Barnes, '26 ' " teams. This week they decided to have regular meetings and ' i'i* Charles 0. Ide, '26 , Doris J. Tozier, .'25 suppers together. They have organized for a real service and For Catalogue,; Addre__ ASSISTANT EDITORS - • are staying right on. duty. ' Habey'B. Thomas, '26 . Alexander E. Salzman, '27 A. J. ROBERTS, President W. Lincoln -MacPherson, '27 Rowland E. Ba'ird, '27 Bowdoin has abolished cross country. It would not be any Barrett, G..Getchell, '27 . Alfred T. Brennan, '28 serious loss'to the other Maine colleges if they would follow suit. Waterville, Maine REPORTERS Caw/'W* Johnson, '27 • . - v : Ralph G. F. Lewin, '27 William F. MacLean, '28 Lester R. Nesbit, '27 Weldon R. Knox, '28 Robert L. BowerhAn, '27 Cecil E.' Foote, '28 Alvakus F. Bennett, '27 Margaret C. Hardy, '26 Dorothy E. Farnvm, '26 Choat e Music Comp any Winona R. Knowlton, '26 . -Helen B. Stone, '27 J. F. Choate, '20, Mgr. ElizAbeth E. Alden, '27 Mildred E. Briggs, '25 "" , . Yictoria Hall, '26 The Place Where College Folks Meet assistant managers NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Henry .S/ Cross, '26 Alfred N. Law, '26 mailing clerks DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. Savings Bank Building , ¦' ¦ ' ¦¦ '¦ ¦ Ross H. Whittier, '27 Maurice W. Lord, '27 , .; By Donald H. Fassett ^ '27. . ' ¦ By Donald H. Fassett, '27. . lured, here !'' .. Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine, as Second Class Mat - ter. .- Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage, provided for in Among the lengthy category of dis- The doctor was at all times a ' : ¦' ¦ " Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 24, 1918. tinguished men. who -at one time or staunch friend! of Colby and he was J G IIVGEJI MIN _r :ji_TI_ _BP.? .' . ' " .' p'. "' by ; in hearing news of . All remittances .mail should be made¦¦ payable to The. Colby Echo. another have been connected with always interested-' ; ' Subscriptions, $2.00' a year in advance. . Single-Copies, 10 cents. Colby college,' either as uhdergracU the college and anxious to make .the \y - ;! ' ¦ - ' ;: • , ' " ¦ ' " uates or as meinbers of .the faculty, acquaintance of a Colby graduate. !-l__^^ l_ift *^ !!;! ! ; ':! . ;.- . • • ;; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925; , : . ; the' name of Samuel F. Smith stands When his will -was read, after his \ ' . I . 113 Mai__ : &_ -, y- ;7- - w£te^ili^ ¦ . News Editor.for this week: Charles 0. Ide. ' well to the fore". Dr. Smith,- the death, Colby received a substantial : author of 'the United States', national sum, the interest to be used annual- ¦'" . '. THE . "ECHO" IN COLBY LIFE. hymn, "America," was, from 1833 ly in the aid of some "needy young ' • ' First' Bap-, WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBY part- does the ECHO play in the life at the college I to 1842, the pastor of tlie man." What tist . church of Waterville. He was It is 'iiideed a far cry from the mer- Become Acquainted With Us What changes or innovations which it has advocated in the past an energetic sort of person aad, in curial pace of the' twentieth century, have since ¦ come "to pass? Let us look at; a.few of .the things addition to the work of his parish; hack to the 1830's, when Colby was /'FEDERAL TRUST COMPAIVY which it has supported in the last two or three years. . - he found time to occupy the cliair of like. a kindergarten child, just start- " 33 MAIN SRREET consistently supported an effective Student - Council Romance languages at Colby col- ing to expand. . Dr. Smith was at It has ' ' ' ¦:¦ ¦ tlie administrations of of freshman-sopho- lege. 7. .; . . 7' ' . • ' . Colby during and, along with it, Student Council control He was a young man then, 2 5. years two -presidents. The first of these , 'fore iii ¦ more activities. This year saw the Council come to the . old, and had the!previous year been was! Dr. Rufus Babcock; also profes- COMPLIMENTS OF j Colby life, saw it use a strong hand in freshman-sophomore.rela- graduated from the Aadover Theo- sor of moral philosophy and oratory ¦ tion's and eliminate some of the most objectionable features of logical Seminary which he had enter- and'the': . other.;was . Eliphaz Pay, A. LOW-KING COMPANY which exists each fall. Also . each year has seen a ed after leaving . Harvard in 1829. M., professor of .{intellectual and ! !; the rivalry of eight thing which His was essentially a classical edu- nioral philosophy. A faculty modification of the "Bloody Monday" performance, a cation, acquired in Boston, where he men, including the president, was was very strongly advocated by the ECHO last year. It was the was; born in' 1808. Those were the sufficient to teach the subjects of the ECHO which struck the first note against the two lower classes days Iloston was looked to as- the in- curriculum which would be, ^ frorn a damaging the newly repaired dormitories, a cause taken up by tellectual center of the new country, present point of view, woefully .scant. the Student Council, and whole student body when the annual the days when.the city came to be Expenses were hot of primary consid- T aiSori io Stu(l8nts r ^ ^^ . dubbed , the "Hub of the universe. eration as 'they are today. - Tuition, . i t; ; Hedman Hall,battle was prevented. ' " ' ¦ " \ . • ' ' _ . . Before' Dr. Smith' was 16 years old room rent, the use of the library were ' The paper was a proponent of the "White Mule'''a_ .a mas- iannuaT charge of . ^ he had displayed unusual mental abil- all , included in-the . Natty clothes! cut with style and SS^^M^^:^S^jsSp!^' cot.; The "Mule" "has how ' .taken its. place at/every, game. 'The ity and had been awarded/numerous $32; along with a commencement din- . made" ; for durability. To order. : ¦¦' -^^^^P^p ^^__l__r" ECHO has given constructive, support to all branches of athletics prizes for his excellence. in the Latin ner, The' Colby library, now pointed Pressing and repairing. - ¦ "^!^^c3^_l^ ¦' ' ¦ ¦ -¦ ' r=g • and; kept the position of Colby athletically before the student languagel ' . _' ... . to with pride as one of the largest in Prompt Service. . \ .' : >^7-^^^^S * " - . ¦¦¦ ¦ Dr." Smith left Waterville in 1842 the state by all Colby men and wo- ¦" • ¦ • • ' ¦¦ . body. and," for the next 12 years,, occupied men, then contained few more than ' It has persistently advocated a renovation of the honorary the pulpit .of the .Baptist church ,in 400.0 -volumes. ' ¦ ' ! -i_ _ societies; and this winter the college has seen, the Mystics , come Newton . Center, . Mass. Of his atti- Physical education back in the 30 s ; ' < -K.-m&b ^ n ' ;_Iaine ' Was-emphasized as the following ex- ¦ ' ¦ ' ' to the front with new life and. vigor. Also .the Druids have been tude toward leaving . there is CASH MERCHANT TAILOR ^fB 'y no record, but it must have been one tract from the college catalogue will more active than they have for a long time previously. The Epi- ¦ ¦ of regret. ;' \ In .' his , dual capacity of testify: "Students are allowed to la- 95 . Main . Street ! -..: .: - •- •. yk' : cureans, too, have been stronger than before. 7 . '." pastor and college • profes_pr he had bor three hours' a day in the exten- 7^^\ . / It' has promoted higher scholarship and em{ihasi|;ied''tliat the- ¦ •worked hard and the' satisfaction' and sive- Workshops oh college prem- " - - ' : No "student! can long enjoy vig- ______i______-_»i___»_i_____ii_i«_ii -i___i_i_i»-¦i»|g_M _— ¦_¦ i__i ii__r__—_i____«_r______iii ' .—— ' we primarily cornel to , college to get Ian education. . , -• - happiness' resulting from a large task ises. « i in '. It was the ECHO which proposed the building, of , a path well done were his. In 1854 he re- orous health without this amount from the Lambda Chi house to' the railroad crossing, a project signed'his . pastorate in Newton, to de- of exercise and a few require more. vote himself to The labors of the workshop are man- : ;! now under construction. ' '7;' literary work. His I STUDY at HOME for-EXTRA . CREDITS activity never ceased until . Nov. 16 , ly; such as all can engage in with- More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, . It has long called for more chapel sings. . 1895, when he dropped dead m the out aiiy sacrifice of propriety." - It Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,,Philosophy, Sociology, etc., : Many other changes and improvements have been supported, old New England railroad station in . cannot now be determined whether are given by correspondence. -Learn how the credit .they yield may the capitalization of "woi'kshop was be applied on your, college program, Catalog describing course* fully some of which will inevitably be adopted in time, others of which Boston, busily at work till the last, " ' ' ' will be furnished on request. Write today. ; may not. The Fabian Socialists say that it takes twenty years ; Dr. Smith wrote "America " in to convey any apotheosis of just a 1830; .when ho was bxit, 22 years old more personification. t tEfje iov. Parliament to pass a reform after they have adopted it.' The ' toiuevsttp of Cijicaso and three years before he came to' An interesting light is thrown on ¦ | '- . . SS ELLIS HALL !. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS . ECHO stands in an analagous position in Colby progress. It has Waterville. , .So he . had already es- the college of that time and on Dr. ¦—_—___—______—»_——_—_ -n »»ii wi«—— _ —— ^ ¦ _ followed a consistent policy of promoting a "bigger and better tablished' no little reputation lor his Smith as well by a letter he wrote ¦Golby." ." . ' song ' was eagerly seized by the pub- which was .later printed in tho "Col- lic, by Echo," In part the letter reads : Before he had been in Water- : .:: Elm City Bowling Alleys :.: ' ville a year lie wrote that lordly "In the period of my official con- IS AN HONOR' SYSTEM POSSIBLE AT COLBY?' ne'etion . with Colby university, Eight Fine Alleys Best Pool Tables in Statie '¦ hymn, "Tho Morning Light is Break- ' ' Would it be possible to institute an honor system at Colby ing," It is for those two songs, more then Waterville college, (1884-41), Down Stairs in Eaton Building under Colby Lunch ., Colby tHo ciistom was to have prayers both JOHNMMM C. WILLIAMS, Prop. and have it work ? Are students less, honest and less moral than'any others, that his name is so , HM _t| HHM(a Ba Haa MMH ' Ml 4^ Ha| |aaa | ^^ ^B^M^ai^ ^ ^aaHH||| |||MHaaa(M ^i ^BHMH^ ^^ N^Ha#^ r than those of colleges where the honor system works effectively ? well roinomb or od today. His writ- morning nnd evening in tho chapol , Or have they just acquired ings wore voluminous and he publish- which all students wore, required . to some had habits which are prevalent attend. The morning prayers .wero, in whatever institutions the honor system is absent ? That is a ed many volumes an d poems, largely THEODORE LE VINE; 1*917 LEWIS LE VINE, lMl concerned with religion , during his in the shorter days, as early.as one real question. Students will crib when the professor stands over lif e. could soe to road in tho open air them like a' policeman, who would riot tinder other,conditions. .. . Of Dr. Smith as n inan ; of his ap- without artificial light ; and, 'through? Also it might be surprising to And out how many would not lower pearance, characteristics and: habits oiit the year the morning prayers themselves tp cheat if their honor was involved. Putting some- little inforriintion can be unearthed and the first recitation of the day COLLEGE MEN ! v . occupied tho hour before breakfast. thing over on your professor is a far different thing from put- today. It is likewise, difficult, to throw light on his life while ho wns Tho service was limited to tho read- ting something over on your own self , respect. ' ing of a.few vorsos of scripture and ' n resident of Wnter.yillo. Tlio .Cen- , Yqu can Save Money by buying here It would be absurd to say tomorrow , that from how on the tennial history of Wntorvillo . publish- a brief prayer. On one Monday honor, system in examinations goes into • effect in all classes. Of ed in 1002, .mentions him a pastor doming, tho professor whose duty it course it wouldnjt work. , ,We can well say that Colby is not yet of tho Baptist church and 11s a pro- was to conduct the service, on talcing fessor nt Co hip place in the pulpit found tho . educated to it, hut that is no sign she can't be!. '• It would be so lby college, but it lends n o key as to the kind of maiv ho wns. Bible missing, It sooms that some much more difficult to try to apply it to classes ¦vi -iich have! oper- - young men ' Clothing, Furnishings, it be to to , In 1854 , upon his resignation from of the , bent on mischief , ated; under the present system th^h would try educate tho Nowton church , Dr.Smith wns ten- had removed tho sacred volume quiet- the incoming classes up ,to it and make a dered a groat reception In Music htill ly, tnid woro anticipating with much -gradual application; , that it probably, would be highly impracticable in ' the former in Boston , .This incident of his life gioo tlie embarrassment of tho pro- Boots and Shoes ¦ ¦ fessor. - ' ,, ; , ' /. ' .!'7 ' v . case,- . . ' ¦ ,. " , ' . ¦ " , ¦ '' ¦¦¦ .; '' ., •;. ' ' ¦ Is thoroughly treated .in nn article . ¦ . "' ' " , ' . published in a 1 "Bi.it tho professor .was equal to "¦ pite "Colby Echo'! of 1805, Des the ridicule that a proposal to introduce the honor Prominent men from all parts of tho tho emergency. Ho lind a good mem- system miglit m_et from sonie quarters, it , is a proposition worthy country ory, well stored with , Bible texts and ' wore prosont to pay homage of serious consideration, Coiild it be applied, it would infinitely to tho nuthov of tholir, national 'hymn wjlth, many, portions -which ho could ::!i : . ';' ,;; racitio at ii moment' notice, raise the moral standards of the college. 7 ; and tho principal address of tho ocV s , : Un- ^ cnslon wns tlollvorocl by! tho governor mbybd ho stood In Ills place nnd ro- 19 MAIN iJTREET WATERVIL^ MAINE : :n of MhssaeliuBotts,; Iii this yonr Colby ol'to'd n fow vorsoB of suitable chnrao- y^iy; i conforrotl; toty .pfl'orod tho, usual;, ; prayer . nn d ¦;l , ii^ upon him tho honorary do- . The debating teams have, just, closed a.season,, creditable ffroo of: doctor of ; divinity.' ! : ;;! yiyi dlsmlBsbd the, young mon to ..thbir.'roo- !:to the men who,' pok . par!t !flnd to ' the. college, sure •At tlio coirimohcQinoht, : exorcises itation' robiriB, ' nnd nothing? was said to!bo , every , ' ' 7 THE HOME dF BIG STAftS AMIS REAL MUSIC ' debate *did' riot result^ In a victory for Colby/ but every one mm-kin g; tho ,75th ; atihivorsavy of; Gol- bij th o1 mlBslii fif ., Bible;, - Tuesday, tho was a Dr, ' snmo scqno linssbci ngnlni ; and Wotl- fairly!arid htird foUghibattlo,;7In no case was ^ bjv Snilth wns «n«bIo, to ^bp .'.^ro's-. ' ont;,; But hbYoxprosiicd hia;dbslro;to n|sd(vy, .-Tho; truth; is, thb-,- professor ;! The 'recbrd jS !'espbcially 'executable ' 1 ^^M ^M ^ bo; iiv .Wntovy!llb! at v t^ btj liiff¦;yo ,un.B at honi'tj onjoyod'tlip af-, 7 ; ' WATERVILLE'S HIGH CLASSW^Ml AMUSEMENT CENTRE ^B i 7 ' ;?' poftcy^ of .iliie^biich' was. 'tb,! tise;lis! manyrnein in tlio intercollegiate Syi'otb, ' fnlr as much'na' tlio students, did,'; On ' ^ ooniniombratiiifi tho occasion, h . WE BOOST FbR COL^^ ^ FOR Ul s'lprt y bbnutlf ulvpboiri,>; T. 1 mrsdayiitJip, fourth;' ';morning, tho; :; ' : , :: i: ; ' : i'-comp^tiw >; oh: the 7: '-ibsJ iiff ! t;: ': '!; '' ;:,, MAICE :T HE!!HAiNES :;.'oii'j !i)^|.tieftmB^ si;nn_a/ o^wiii ' 'roads; yyi^yy^tB bio ;lwns^in!- its;nlaco,; vT]ib'facuity 7! ; ney«F/ hoard'!of; jjilioj mlnttbr; Ma , yvmtt, 1; toojk; bu'cH, irauccoa^ ti£ ';sy '^•! » ii ¦ _i____^B _ ___. ^*<_^-^w' "" • . »i t TTM 1M p m m , —„ m, t (W " _ _gs_ _ _ ^ ^ fw^ ^^^^^^ ^ lis COME TO THE FORE SPRING PRACTICE EDUCATION CLUBS |^ ^5^^s 3S- a^^ FOR FQOTRALL TEAM \ TO HOLD BANQUET ||j Advertising in College Paper s ||1 s e T _& "~l. _^ _ ,^dio bTOadcastin8 the one you ran in the _rt ' r«! ¦ which is delivered to an unseen Princetonian this morning Early Training Is New To Kappa Phi Kappa Assembl It WA III INTERFRAT TRACK SERIES y Wj audience, and the' ..road-aster" -would be a pleasure- to read Isa stws pon r Colby's Gridiron System. J s For Both Men And |.jS kn? nothing of the message a paper of nothing but ads." £S 'I a«°«"n^ reS SeS are «The _ W 8ent ' - students here in Ha - M Eighteen -point Supremacy In Third Round Women. m , ^. ™' - • wer not only read the ad- ?$ This week, for the first time in Kgii In December the John Hancock "vettisements but also patron- liA , \n\ ran in this paper an advertise- 5ze the advertisers. ,W Gives Stron g Hold On Title. Last Round Colby's football history, spring train- " The local- chapters of the Kappa- r^ll _?ent 'jf8*d "P° College Stu- "The advertisement in the WH ing for football candidates will begin. \£S dents Read - Advextisemehts ?»' HUni is written from the Toda y. Phi Kappa societies in the men's and I ,- col- feS The work will be under the personal l«M Here ate someof the responses: lege students' point of view. Vt women's divisions will hold a joint belie e '* supervision of Coach Roundy, who ' E&, - s»v/im£gJiWlGP%i T *.^ IO er -conditions, been possible to institute spring foot- vitations are to be extended to in- nvA Business.Nowlnsuring ^^*f ifejft times turned third, Moynahan (Alpha Tau Omega) . i Cver Two without a hitch and the ball training, partly because of finan- terested students who are not yet 'SfSf Billion Doh /yJT "T^ &^J '-\t~>_ H in were excellent, considering the Throwing the javelin : won by to. on 3,500,000 Lift, LS**V™*™?^™™^ M cial reasons and partly because there members of Kappa Phi Kappa. Sev- igl^ which the races were Drummond (Delta Kappa Epsilon) ; conditions under has been no instructor available. eral members of the faculty will be second, K. J. Smith (Delta Upsilon) ; run. Coach Roundy, being a full time man, present as has . been the : custom at be third, Kaufman (Delta Kappa Epsi- ' W^^ The ; short distances proved to; can systematize and direct an efficient previous banquets. , 7. wM^m^^m^^mmmi ^^^^ m , lon) . - . ¦ " a disappointment in that Mittelsdorf spring training football, program. ' ' > ._ . The Kappa Phi Kappa : society is a was the blue and gray speed king, Stress will be laid; on individual in- national organization with chapters participate because of ill- REGULAR CHAPEL SINGS ARE &i^^ unable to struction - in order that group work in , nearly all the leading colleges in firsts INSTITUTED. : ness. Hearon turned in two may begin promptly nest fall.' The the country. Its membership con- i> -<: ^j and had no trouble in outdistancing From now on , every Wednesday 1 sists of those students who are espec- 68 Main Street atervil e morning, .in chapel there is to be a candidates will report at fixed hours , W l , Main* .- I the' rest of the field. when they will receive thorough in- ially interested in teaching and in- Colby sing. The announcement that regu: COLLEdE KennethWentworth, the big struction and drill in the! fundamen- tend to adopt it as a profession. The PHOTOGRAPHER ! ran off with first places lar chapel sings are to be . started, ' weight man, tals of football -work. Special atten- society has many benefits for its mem- , the meets with unanimous approval . in the 16-pound hammer throw tion will also be given to' 'the back- bers such as securing for them de- shot With the increased attendance at the discuss'ihrow, and the 24-pound field men. This' is because in sirable positions as teachers and in chapel services, these chapel sings -past _ , 1 sidneyavgiieen!!. • puti T.herfe - wa:s : no one whose throw few years the Colby backfield has acquainting then with the finer j - V - cakl ». wmm I blue will be real college sings and "will do ' canie. anywhere near that of the been somewhat -weak. joints of the profession.,. . The . chap- ¦i gray giant in the 16-pound shot, much to promote college spirit. The &ti&i&f c ] and} A special ad-vantage o_ this new ter at Colby has been active and sucr '¦ and', the showing made by him was announcement comes as a response cessful during the present year and V \ COAL AND WOOD system of spring football rests in the !' very gratifying to Colby track and to a long standing demand for college the membership has been greatly WATERVItLH, MAINE fact that many who have never been Telephone 30 field followers. sings and for steps which would lead increased. . '¦ ' . ' ". [ i 0«ce. 2B1 Mala I«mM . * -—-»—»"»» ¦ ¦»-»_» ___»»» _-i_._i» •_ to learning of the college songs by out for football before will have bet- " * — -» »»_ » . » « ——J ^IW—i "Jimmy ""Bruilno won the three- • ter chances in competition next fall -» * — — «, — —..— »» » m - . .» _ »»»'»»_, m ______-.-_»_.»»»,»_-_ »_»_»_._»_ little difficult. the students. These sings will not quarter mile run with because of their spring training. CLARK UNIVERSITY DEFEATED. by a sensa- only promote a better feeling among ! " McBay no.sed out Sansone Coach Roundy explained his spring (Continued from page 1) CLOTHING tional finish for second honors. the students but they will also be of FURNISHINGS F00TW1A1 program to about thirty men who 'Snow managed to tie great value in helping to make a bet- ijhe brothers gathered in Recitation Hall last Sat- weakest on his team and made things pole vault. The ter cheering section at the baseball for "first place in the urday afternoon. He stressed the look ratlier unpropitious for his side, , not to be outdone, and football games and track meets. Fransen brothers importance of the. work and said" that In the, rebuttal, however, he complete- tied for first place in the running ly redeemed himself, becoming the ¦ ORACLE. in the future spring football training high jump. . '- . -. . will be counted as a regular part of most forceful and .-convincing speaker The work on the Oracle is nearing ' '"¦ ¦ "Freddy " Baker ! emerged the vic- the varsity work. of'the .t .am. -• ' . ' I WATEIiyiLLt .' Ml. tor ;in the novice 440-yard run, with completion. The copy has progressed For Colby, Shaw was the outstand- Mathers and Johnson finishing in the rapidly in the hands of the editors ing man. His manner and forceful- order named. and has been sent to Augusta to be ness of presentation were excellent. " Taylor, and McBay won the 60-yard printed. A new cover design has PLAN FOB SPRING ADVANCE ¦ " ¦ Jenkins also - outdid himself. He COLLEGIAN ' - • ¦ ' 1 CLOTH¦ ES ¦ ' "GROSSEn " ' SHOES" i - .y_ _ _ . . ; , . ! high.. ...hurdles . and 120-yard low been accepted and is now being made showed up much better than in the . ¦ up. A large number of the students The annual "Spring Advance" of hurdles, respectively. the officers and committee chairmen University of Maine-Colby debate. The total "point score for the day responded to Editor Taylor's call for ¦ of the Y. M. .. C. A. will be held May Edmunds also did well. i ' ' ...... Be sure wag. as follows: Delta; Kappa Epsilon , snapshots and more space will be de- . . . to hav« your Films Developsd and Panted | voted to them this year than former- 9 and 10 at lake Cobbosseecontee. 417 Zeta Psi, 27; Lambda Chi Alpha , The object of the advance A UNIQUE ENDOWMENT. _ ly. It is expected that the Oracles " " is. to AT 7;;Alpha Tau Omega, 12; Delta Up- discuss and lay out plans for the An anonymous citizen of Chicago | HAREKIN *S STL IJIO will be ready for early delivery. "QUALITY AND SATISFACT *«N" silon, S;-Non-Fraternity, 8; PM Delta work of the organization for the com- has created a unique ; endowment at ' Phene 1190 Thelfca, 3. ing year. The work of each commit- Northwestern University, in the in- \ Cor. Mtin mmi T fmpUBt». \ The summary.: . . "* |,^^*** M m >*^^ -«»^^ m»; second, Pea- (Delt„ " whole year's program thoroughly or- benefit' 'of that " professor who; in the body (Delta Kappa Epsilon) ; third, "COMMITTEE IS CHOSEW ganized. Generally some prominent estimate of the University, has made K. J. Smith . (Delta Upsilon). Y. M. C. A. leader attends part of the "greatest contribution to learn- i VERZOM Mt QIi. . 150-yard dash : won by Hearon The senior committee for the se- the sessions and his advice is sought ing in . the humanities." President PURE ICE CR1AM _M«MHWHr (Deita Kappa Epsilon) ; second, lection of the commencement speak- on any problems which may arise. AH Scott, in announcing this gift, said : AM* •ON_ Smith ' CPeita Upsilon) j third, Pea- ers was announced last week. This problems are thoroughly and frankly "Advance in civilization is not due . - 140 Marn Street, Waterville, Maine body .(Delta Kappa Epsilon). committee will nominate all the stu- so much to happy accident as it is to "hashed out" by the cabinet mem- ^—_——————_____W______M__M______N ______—_M—__ MM novice: won by ¦ ¦ T — 440-yard run, eakers for class day and the imagi- ¦ ' dent sp bers. • " " research and to constructive ; • I ' elta Theta) ; third , Mathers (Phi; .D , seniors' last chapel. The two days camping trip off to- nation. It takes less imagination to Baker (Alpha Tau Omega) ; second, The committee is composed of El- gether also serves to make. the .n ew see the value of chemistry and (Delta. Upsilon). . Johnson mer Taylor of Winthrop; Theodore cabinet members acquainted with one physics than it does to see the value mile run: won by Three quarters R. Hodgkins of Farmington; Ken- another and to bind the cabinet to- of literature and philosophy. Bene- Brudno (Non-Fraternity) ; second, neth E. Wentworth of Waterville; gether as a unit working to make :a factors are willing to encourage the MclBay (Delta Kappa Epsilon); third, Robert C. Brown of North Haven ; better Colby. In addition to this, teaching of natural sciences who see (Non-Fraternity). Sansone Raymond Grnnt of Sanf ord ; Charles everyone has a mighty good time. no value in the .teaching of the hu- Store with the 60-yard high hurdles : won by Tay- Shoemaker of West Orange, N. J, ; manities. ¦ The results of the teach- lor (Lambda Chi Alpha); second, Mc- I-I. Forrest Colby of South Boston ; ing o£ the natural sciences are direct Bay ; (Delta Kappa Epsilon); third, Carroll W. Keene of Clinton. and apparent. Tho results of the Shavy (Delta Kappa Epsilon) . MYSTICS HOLD MEETING Among tho parts to be assigned teaching of the humanities are in- . 120-yard low hurdles: won by Mc- class marshal, . . .. . Whit. e Front are class day orator, Friday evening, April 10, the direct-and intangible. Bay "(Delta Kappa Epsilon); second, class chaplain , willow address, ad- "Progress in the nineteenth cen- Mystics held their meeting at the ¦ ¦ Taylor! (Lanibda Chi Alpha) ; third, dress to undergraduates and presen- dependent-upon the i . . tury >yas largely . ¦ Deke house. It was decided that ¦ ' Shaw (Delta Kappa Epsilon), tation of honors, study of nature. Progress in the . , , i Pole vniilt; tie between E. Snow they would from now on continue tb The committee to decide on the meet all visiting athletic teams upon twentieth century will probably de- and JS. Snow (Zeta Psi) ; third, Hunt- class gift up of Theodore R. is made their arrival and entertain them pend largely upon the study of man. er (Delta Upsilon). Hodgkins of Farmington, Benjamin It.is important ,to support chemistry, Running, broad jump: won by Pea- throughout thoir stay here. They E. Soule of Portland , and Porrin N. will meet the Maine .baseball ,team physics, astronomy, geology, botany body (Delta Kappa Epsilon); second, e o e Mass, Fr eman f R vere, next Monday, ! Thoy also planned to and zoology. It Is imperative in this B, SJoule (Zeta Fsl) ; third, E. Fran- twentieth century to encourage the son ;(Lambd_ Chi Alpha). have a supper onco a month and hold their meeting after the supper. Oth- discovery of truth in psychology, phil- Running high jump: tic between osophy, education , economics, sociol- , GJ, er functions were discussed but BOYS It P|rnnson and E. Fransen (Lambda Y. HI. MEETING ' ogy, history, .literature and religion." ¦ nothing definitely was decided. '-• • ! Chi 'Alpha) ; third, Maekesy , (Non- —-Northwestern University News. Fratjornity), The usueiI meeting of tho Colby ' Y. M. C. A. was hold in tho Y. M. C, Throwing 16-pound hammer : won SCRIPTURE PERMITTED STUDY- This is the College Store ¦W A. room on Tuesday evening at 7-80 by entworth, (Zotfl . Psi).; second, FIRST SUNRISE SERVICE ING ON SUNDAYS . when a discussion wns held on "Y" Getchell (Alpha au Omega) j third, "I nm reminded that we had at Goodrich ' (Zota Psi), work for the eomiriir year. A sunrisQ. service wns hold in the . The thins of moat Interest in con- Colby chapol Eastor Sunday, April Dartmouth in the middle of the last 12, under tho auspices of tho Student century a very colorful nnd dlstlner- nection with tho Y, M, C. . A. seems / ' to bo ft union mooting in tho chapol Fellowship ¦ for Christian Life " Ser- uiphefl coilcgo proBidont/ ' said Pres, vice, Miss Ella Vinal EvnoBt M. Hopkins in ,a recent, ad. next Tuesday evening at tho usual , '28, lead tho ¦ ¦« time. Mr. Ray II, Legato , executive services which woro mainly devo- dross, "Wo also had at thnt time tional. ' ' ' ¦ ' ' rule which wo no, longer hoed against secretary df the Student Fellowship 7 ! . • • •! ' . ' " ' Fund will preside over this mooting, The 'chapel was fairly well filled studying' .on Sunday." with a mixed congregation,1 ' The In- - "Ari undorgradimto was eallocl in terest and participation that ws bqfoie the .prqsidqitt . .and- taken- 'to Your Store ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' ' : ' ¦ and ho " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' '" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " tnslc for violating this rule - ¦ , , , ' ' , ¦ ¦ ¦ ;! ' part of ¦ . ¦ talcon on the the ¦:. studont ' . . . , . . , . , .

' ' ' ' ' " ' ' PETITION FOR BASKETBALL : ' ' ' qx- ' ' w«s oppoi'tunJty to malce nn ' ' eriyon ' morning '!' / ' !' ' ¦ body In tho ' devotional/will . • " : ¦ " ,; ¦ ¦ ¦ .!' ' . ' . ¦ ' ¦¦ : : . • ' Makes Autos Go 49 Miles without doubt sot a procodonco. - plilnatlon, Hq replied thnt ho thought ! . . ; Tho petition to mnlco bivakotball a .' - ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' . ho could ju stify Ills net iby Scripture. . ' '. ' ,. , . . ., ' .. ' ' ' :i '" ¦ ' • .. . On Gallon of Gasoline varsity, , i . , , . , . * . , - . sport, which was ulinoBt unan- STUDENT COUNCIL WORKING 7 T)ho President tiskbcl! ; him whnb An amazing 'rtow'do- ' 0***±±. imously Biffnod bjr tho . .' students I be- jusblrtcatlon ho could find in Soripturis vice; has fcaon pox. fl^^^K FOR A BAND7 footed by Jamoa A, ¦ MHHH fore vacation , has boon! i>i_sontocl to : The! Student Council Is still busy fo.r ;BtU(lylnB on tlvo Snbbnthi The May, ; ' thp .faculty and ;¦! Athletic !Council. of 7025 Lncotah f^TF^B- , ', ondoavorlnB to .build up a pbrmnnont student replied , "that ho had been Bldg,, Sioux Falls, So, iOfl ; Tlio petition waaf .'circulated by tho ' ' ' , ' : brbnglit up on Bible proqopts, tolllns , Dnki, that outa down Rv__ vV^^|tv , bn.n d :: iit:;,Qoliiy; ' - :. Tho present plan Is THE i DUNHAM CO. gna consumption,, Student Council who beHbyotl that to hire infltrumonts for; hint nmongVotltoi*, .hinffs how hbto o\~ H ro- 4; w,\< _____rr o d i ':nt Oolby' thls /sp-lng ' : : ' movoa,al} carbon , .\aS_b_____ .. c n it ons wrirritnt malclnK an d boo hew the sttidonts vvill'Tpspbnd serve thp Sftbbnth^an d !thnfc hiid ' ,'UQ!W«ie* jind Miatia ge., W. L. Blown ;' < bnslcbtbhllf a, varsity!! spb_l> ' 'i-{l .i :. ^ prevents.minrlc plutf ;W!S_____B and also to thq call{ !If a succ^aful .liah d bboi) tmjfifh fc • liowifonb." qiighb ! to help trouble nnJovorhonC- that. ; Students dofllre ! to ;!!havo 1 ;,^ ¦ , TJjj^^M - the!, fbini'qd ,' it (is; tihon»; Wopo/I ;'timti ' soiiiYi d life' noighbba.''s raps!, but of , n hojb ,< ; 7 7- ; ;'7.'7' ' . ' v !7!' ' i ''" ' . '' • ' •••• • ' . " : yy' '¦¦!' '{/' .: Mtl^tvit;;wo -ild!bb : ft;: fnVimoro; pTO^ MOD foooHty, Writo film,today, ; j ,: , , , ftnunbltvl bh'b / " ' : ¦ :"; Hyy !^' " '.''' : : ' ' •'' i SIJe^ iM^ : B,v7 -v i- \ . 7 ^ 5? !!;;; !;;, : :;COURTS!!, IWI»ROVEDj : l7:!;'!!;:!; Worthy thin ff ifor;tho nBB'to help !,hliin« . on; : l if ! ; The.'.'^orle; ;tho>tonnlsJ,bp(ijy1ttt' |h|v^ liQbn ' y ^blhff^pnj rn^ IMyi^&0^Xn; : .w^ok7;ftna ::.'ihV,;ii^fdwf^ ^:|lt.; ,uiid ;!te;' h«r j»wlto;:pl«ii -;»o ( go '-ia]' i»^j ii lPiiii if pi|fS : ¦ ! ,: : Will!b_ ;ih?cxcbllbht , i ij i &|Jffibiat ; Unexcel led ' ; cbntiltlbil? IThb piimjit-li;i'^';!77 ' 7^'§!^^ i t'¦ 'V' i' i iii_ r' f - B wii««««»*rVr: -;- vliun^l'j^' i fori ^^ ^'^;.'-. .' - -Pr*»orii»i(o*B . Ow* ( v .^. 'toainShns^bo ,!' (ii:li«tt«r! 1 :'i: - ,Wt . i ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦.ij' ' . ' r ' ' i ! -( V l- •!! : , bn^r^ il :H!l|Il'i pkn;'^^,yi ^'i^^, " -^' ' nii 't,i^'i ; '- "^' - .- ' oij ..V. V,' .y | ' . f ualj ty an&.so _vle£oiir fi^ for pradUflo " and Hvlll ' 'MJXn , l 1«l«phono 58 I - i > \ ; '|7 ;-j ! " ALDEN ST_t_i)_D__* • ' stflrt regular 'WiWT'F^^ t ; ; t ' l7 , A ' ' I I V 1 ¦ ' i > i ' »r *r,.l i»>«r " 1 • U I , . t , i( i "i i) work on tlio oourtb tills "wook, < v i '' Wntervllle- 3Ct, ' ' ¦ ^ 118 Mftin 8t,V , _ii. 'B8eV.' " ' ¦ ' , , < ' y Mm^^^ 1 , -;. , :« ' i" . m^imi t 1 p 1 \ i i | i ' ' " 'iv ij * r i.' y , i - _ ', ' " ' > ' * . the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Lena R. Drisko. CAMPUS BRIEFS • Miss Helen-C. Hight, "27, - and Miss Young China Restaurant - Faylene Decker, '27, spent the week- THE D. K. E. versity Lambda Chi, stopped at the end at their homes in Skowhegan. 83 Main St., formerly Harmon Cafe Mon- house Monday night. He was making Archer Jordan, Jr., returned Hrs. C. M. Robinson has been the PEOPLES oOe EEGULAR DIN1STER day $rom a week-end visit at his home a tour from Montreal to Boston. gu-est of her daughter, Helen E. Eob- in Auburn. He made the trip with Collins, from the Beta chapter at inson, '27, at Foss Hall. SOUP , MEAT , YEGETABLE , DESERT, DRINKS Coach Ryan. the University of Maine, was a week- Miss Ruth K. Turner, '26, and NATIONAL . included the house. Brother Brandegard, of Kappa end visitor at Miss Margaret E. White, '25, passed Chicken Dinner ever y Tuesda y t Wilbur B. McAllister is now ap- and Sa ur day chapter, D. K. E., coach of the Clark the week-end at their homes in Au- SPECIAL SUPPER 40 CENTS TO pearing in dark glasses for protec- BANK $1.00 debating team and also professor of gusta. Pr ivate Dinin g Room for Part i ' economics at Clark University, was a tion against the spring styles worn Miss Helen Davis, '26, entertained es visitor at the Dehe house Monday. by the Co-ords. her sister, Miss Leola Davis. i The usual sing was held Sunday, An Easter shipment of candy was PHI MU. Waterville , Maine with 'Prof. Marriner as the speaker. received by "Bottles" Wortman from Miss Josephine Warburton, ex-'25, source. It was • greatly an( The .topic of his talk was "Service a northern visited her sister, Miss Arlene War- More Mileage in Van Clubs." He told of the aims, achieve- enjoyed by the house. burton, '28, at Foster House, Satur- F. G. AUDET JY\ Haalie ments and spirit of the great inter- ALPHA. day. 0CIV X Silk Hosiery national clubs, such as the Rotary "Lewie" Turner announces that he Miss Edna Tuttle,, '26, entertained j r r ^^ " ^ * ^ ^ Elmwood Hotel College girl Club, Kiwanis Club, and Lions Club. is suffering from his 12th attack of Mr. Arthur Veinott at the Junioi / _§ii s will get wondarful wt- LA/} j ^mn isfaction His speech was almost a revelation mumps. Beware of the unlucky 13th. Girls' dance at Foss Hall, Saturday. from this silk hosiery. Splsn- Barber Shop 0 didly " to the Dekes present as none realized Grant and Nickerson represented • Miss Dorothy Farnsworth, '27, re- Open / A. M. to 9 P. M. WJy made, rich lustrous finish , in th« house at the Junior girls seasons rnost favored the vast amount of good these so call- the Alpha cently entertained her mother at the // VANRAALTE colors. Very dance last week. They reported that , /i SiOiiSlgckinqs modestly price. ed "service clubs" are doing and Hall. - A' jf S' ^j ^lr MFaMmM ' caused all to hope some day to be able the proverbial good time was had by Miss Evelyn Foster,, '28, entertain- ^^ ______T EME RY-BRO WN CO ; to become a member. all. ed the freshmen delegation to a "big 100 High School =^ "Bert" Thiel is on .the road to re- Coburn Ayer took his weekly pil- feed" at her home last week. Represented by M iss Margaret Hard y, Foss Hal l covery and hopes by the end of the grimage to East Vassalboro, returning Miss Alice Manter, '24, recently Teachers Wanted week to be able to venture out with- a la horse and buggy. visited Miss Marjorie Everingham, We need one , hundred young1 men is still confined to out .his. smoked glasses. "Gramp" Marr '2 5. and women, with at lea_t two years Francis Bartlett, in talking to the the hospital with typhoid. He is im- The following helped to make the of College training credits, to fill po- and hopes to leave The Ticonic National Bank Echo reporter today, stated that he proving however, Junior dance merry: Misses Ruth sitions in Maine, New Hampshire and : had lost his car four times in the last soon. We all hope "Gramp " will re- Fifield , '25; Marjorie Everingham, Connecticut High Schools for the OFFERS week over in back of Mary Low hall, turn to the Alpha fold safe and sound '25; Eleatha Beane, '26; Hilda Fife, school year beginning next Septem- A comp lete banking service' conducted under the direct supervi sion and requested that all be on the; look- next week. '26; Evelyn Kellett, '26 ; Christine ber. Millett and "Al" of the out for the thieves. "Bluebeard" Booth, '26; Edna Tuttle, '26; Marian Our registration is free, and only , UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT The annual baseball tournament MacDonald went over the road to Rowe, '26; Marion Sawyer, '27 ; Al- four per cent commission is charged returning Sun- Commercia l: Department- —-Savin gs Department -—Trust has begun on the Deke tennis court. Dover, last Saturday, thea Lord, '26; Evie Ellis, '27 ; Mar- when we secure a position for you. Department "Ken" Shaw debated at the chapel day afternoon; "Bluebeard" reports jorie Dunstan, '28; Evelyn Rushton, THE SECURITY OS: ITS DEPOSITORS IS GUARANTEED BY Monday night against Clark, helping a good time in Dover. '25; Helen Stone, '27. 110 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BUSINESS LANCERS' CLUB. ' WATERVILLE , MAINE to defeat a team, coached by a fra- TheHAMLIN' TEACHERS AGENCY ternity brother. Miles Carpenter, '28, spent the 163 Elm St., BANGOR, ME. Sprague and Macomber journeyed week-end at his home in Norridge- with the debating team to Worcester, wock, with George Severy as his meeting a .team of Clark University guest. LAW STUDENTS there. "Eed" returned Tuesday and Carl Crummett, '27, made his "QUALITY ASSURES SATISFACTION" to his home in The But ton "Mac" is expected before June. usual week-end trip Gallert Shoe Store We'll let you be the judge. Compare our merchandise, prices and ZETES. Fairfield. service with other Waterville stores. left Monday for University Law If you think we're grving you The Zete house was the scene of "Al" Warren, '27, SI Main Street a short stay at his home in Portland. as much as the , other fellow we'll appreciate part of your trade great commotion and disorder dur-. School i_g the past week. Occasionally a ''Hi" Crie, '25, claims to have paid We're the Me n' s Store nearest to you his folks a visit over the wee_-end I Trains students in principles of grimy freshman would be seen emerg- the law and the technique of the ing from the chaos, broom in hand, although the boys doubt very much if he got below Lewiston. profession and prepares them for to gasp a moment for air before go- active practice wherever , the Eng- DUBORD'S , INC. ing back to his unrelenting search HEDMAN HALL. lish system of law prevails. Course for the elusive particles of dirt. Yes, Found—-A topcoat in Recitation for LL.B . fittin g , for admission to GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS the bar requires three school years. The Professional Building; Waterville, Maine hi truth, spring housecleaning has Hall. Owner may have same by begun in earnest. identifying it at Room No. 4, Hed- Post graduate course of one year The .University of Maine debating man Hall. . leads to degree of LL.M. team was entertained at the Zete "Norrie" Potter, "Senator" Hale, Hodgkins, and "Kent" Pierce Two- years of college instruction house during their brief stay. "Gus" is required for admission. The Edmunds brothers piloted their are faithfully practicing for the com- Special Scholarships $75 per. H» motor southward to Augusta on Sun- ing bridge tournament at the fire- l=^l friends for your feet aiy — I day last, and while there saw Charlie station. Coach Keene expects much year to college graduates. I W. B. Arnol d Go, !NeIson, '28, who seems to be pro- smoke on the eve of the battle, Established 1820 Incorporated 1M4 For Catalogue Address j gressing very favorably after his "Big Chief" Seiderman is in the Represented by operation. good graces of the faculty once HOMER ALBERS, Dean HAKDWAREMERCHANT S nobody knows ex- - ELLSWORTH MILLETT "Chunk" Clark announces his in- again—how long, II Ashburton Place , ' Boston PLUM BING HEATING SPORTIN G GOODS LUMBER - tention to enter the ranks of the as- cept his "Irene." Yes, "she" keeps I Deke House . H OTEL and HOME KIT CHEN UTENSILS sistant managers of baseball. him on the run off the ground. Look "Chunk" will lend a hand in the co- out for that beautiful gray body MOPS POLISH PAINT BROOMS PAPER lossal task of making up for the lack folks! [ . "O ne of Maine 's Leading Hardwar e Stores "

of a backstop on the Colby diamond. "Jim" Brudno and "Eb" Sansone ~"~~~"~**~''~»—~—»—-~'- ———¦——»——- ¦ »-» ...... i . ..; 1 D. U. are training daily for the coming E. H. EMERY "Jack" Me Gowan visited the coun- meets—lots of luck fellows. MERCHANT ty jftil in ' Augusta last Sunday. The scattered non-fraternity track TAILOR ' team has not done so bad in the SAMUEL CLARK ' "Petey Dink" Anderson has receiv- 2 SILVER STREET L. G. WHIPPLE ed airb'rTe'r' .6 play for Hinckley this events thus far—they are not at the f oot of the league standing. summer. ¦ (; - . 7. "Explorer " Getchell, "Pathfinder " Hedman Hall is not the Hedman ' Hall of the past years. What a G. S. Flood Co., Inc. Fagerstrom, and "Mike" Frye, the Ship, efs and dealers in all kinds of local; ice man, went to Fairfield Cen- change 1 It nearly makes the old . -Ofe ( Shoe Repairing ter last Sunday and delivered a ser- boys weep when they talk it over. 2 Hall Court ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL Some of the boys tried on their Across M. C. R. R. Tracks mon ijto ' the natives. Wood, Lima, C«m»nt, Hair , Brick, and Drain tl overalls last Saturday—gotta get L. P. VIELLEUX gm ' FLOR SHEIM '' ' Th'e social lion, Keith Weymouth, ' ¦ Coal Yards and Office , , Corner Main and Pleasant Sto ats used to them for hayin' '11 soon be i- tookvkst Sunday off and rested on his Telephone, 840 and 841. gettin round. ! farm; in East Morrill. ' ' SHOE A Normal Spine Means Health i . , . .' . y "Polly" Benn, "Gimme" Carson, Finish—-No I Just starting—watch good lis grow as the chicks remark upon Men who want CLINTON A. CLAUSON, D. C. "Gasoline Gus" Parker, "Wop" shoes—ihoei that wear Chiropractor Keith, and "Stud" Anderson tripped being hatched. Oh yes ! And Prof, Weber visits long and stay good—ia- Consultation Free. Phone 72-W. the light fantastic at Foss Hall last sist on Florsheims be* Suite 111-112-118 Saturday evening. Oscar Benn did us of ten ,—and critically I "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" cau se Florahcim quality JO Main St., WATERVILLE, ME. the rnost tripping. CHI OMEGA. alwa ys gives money 'i When you think of flowers think of "Bffie " Brown went to Augusta on worth in full. bush-jess yesterday. After a look oh Miss Rachel Conant, '24 , who is ROLLINS -DUNHAM his d 'psk we say it's pretty tough bus- teaching at Exeter, N. H., was a visi- THU UUGBV j HARDWARE DEALERS tor at Foss Hall a few days last week, , PAINTS AND Mitchell 's iness!- no SPORTING GOODS A. T. O. Miss Helen Merriam, a teacher in OILS When you think of Mitchell think of Springfield , Mass,, was the guest of , ¦ "Rod" Littleuold, '28, has resumed WATEEVILLE MAINE '¦ his studies after a short illness, her sister, Miss Marlon Merriam , at Specialty Shoe "Cjliff" Llttlofiold , '25, d Foss Hall, recen tly, Flowers ran a ance Miss Irmo Sawyer spent the wook- in Woodman -Hull , Monday evening, J. H. DeORSAY We are always at your service. Tel. 467 whi ch was attended by a groat many ond at her homo In Clinton , Store j Drugs and Kodaks Confectionery, friends. DELTA DELTA DELT A, Toilet Articles and Stationary Brother "Ah" Scott was a visitor Miss Marlon , L. Drlslco , '28 , was ' 7 0 Main St., Waterville , Me. ! .. nt the A. T, 0. house during' tho wook-ond , Mil ton McKlnnn , . '28 , was visited CompHmentt of Cbt College Printers - by lifR folks at the A. T. O, house _f^0OtboGraduate , Schooln ' '__r if A hist ! Sunda y. XLM\S9 'M _7 of Theology and Mis- Daviau's Pharmacy '«El , » ^ ^E> \: liona , of high scholas- Profeiaional Building ddlo Hm-low, '28 , spent tho w tic standard * and ; evan gelical loy- 177 Main St., Waterville, Mo, Printers of the Echo, and everything' needed for Ath- ooUj ond at hl« home in Gardiner , alty. Degree of B, D. I00THBY& BARTLETT Lord letics, Fraternities and other activities. v \Mij urlco , '27, p ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ also s ent tho g , Missionary, Relig- COMPANY ' ¦/ ' ¦; ' : ' " ¦ : ' : ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ : ' ' . - ' ¦ ;, . " . ' .. ' . ,: .; - ;. i . ' . - ' .;!" . - ' y, WG ofyond at his homo In VaBMilboro. ious-EducationalTheolo ical College course of ¦ ' ' ' ¦!' : V.; . , . ' : ' - . ' v . . : . . , : ' . ;' . i GENERAL INSURANCE !' . , ! " Brother Putnam, '24 , was a, " wol- 4 years, college . standards , broad Come in and talk it over. comotl yinltor at th e A. T, 0, curriculum , Dogroo of Th. B. Co. . . house Ill MU- IlrM. W-Urvll. *, M_t._. Harris Baking JWi» y7 v hlast Wednesday evening. , NATHAN R, WOOD, President ' : ,: ' , Man y member s of tho A, T, 0. fro- Gordon College of Theology and ' ' ' " :!. - i ' Missions, ' ' Boston, Mm. .^•fcTor 7., !,!>; ! :" :! H': yy-'> : I 64 Temple Stree t !! . !7^V ; ^ - ! torn Ity witnessed n midni ght race bo- .Savings Bank ^ ^ ^^ : Building* Wttonm. 7tweon¦ "Ed" Noo, '28 , and Roy !' ,: itobb 'tt , '2 0, Hobhs turned , Pu ri ty Ice Cream ' defeat : ' , ;: into/victory by nosing out! Noo 'by : : - ' ;: , : ]Tk 'ZMi-\:i.y^ • , lOO Higji Stlwol It Tastes ,!;.;;? ;V7-!- - '7',7v; ^y f: 7 - 7\, y , ' - ;;7 ; iv, narrpwoBt mar gin after o• dead BETTER |% d 'Ly ' /. MnMM __-M__MaH __MHMM -__ ^ ' j i ; boat clown tho! strai ghtaway, yyyiiji &!dffi '^S^:^ ^ti WSMMII««-_-«_W_-«___-_-H--MMHWN ^^ - >;! Briitlidr "BobV Jacobs , '24, an- i^^^i ¦¦¦¦ ¦on aeiB MW l |7 ¦ ' ^ ¦ • a w ai*****'** M' M»»»» »t M«»_n>»»»t ii v 'nouiicoB ! thb , arrival of Robert; Jr., on Wo naod onii hundred young moh ^ ' ' yyiy' and wojnon, wlttt!wt lpMt i two Vowb THE ELMWOOD HOTLL iiiA^:^:yy: yyi{yii/, \ :>y ¦ Oohkiln ; SflMTMHiW iy y.y 'V, '- i_..L_.1. _»¦ : uti li_t U ' . Aumu . _,!__ . .- 'A ' m > r\ ! ' cM 7,,? Brbfcl]or;';i Miller from \' tho A, ;T70,^ of Oolloiro traliiln r 'owdlti , tb fiU po- ; ; 7 ' ' ' Moore 'i Non-L« *k*bl. ] 7!:^cl>n!p.tfq«? 1 :' .nt^Sfc. . Lnwronci j; !: wns;! qntdr- nttions in Maino , New Ham pshire and ¦ !¦ •iSt' i - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ¦ - " - ' ¦ ' '' ¦' ' _)rpiCjoods:: ' :: ' ' v ' ' 1 ' " ' ¦ ' '"-(M:¦ :; ' :i! ' ' aiBwell!.!" ' - ' '' ' - ' ' ' . " - l luF^ .;;¦ ' '!' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' - and Wfttermtn i Id«l " ' '!' ' ' ' '; ' " : ' • " t ' i' *- ";' ' "" ' fcft .ln . od;;«t ^ Connec ticut Hi ^y^^^tyiov-i^o- i^. , , .!' . , "/., ...... , .; . . . , ::' . . . . .: : , ' :: , -/' „ . " , , ' -' " 7^, ' :; ¦ - ¦ ¦ -¦¦ i '; : ¦chool year J beglrirtlh i!' hext; ^eptenb ;! . •'' :; j;;.' i ., >' .- v> , >; -. *; \xyyN y i " i: v'yy'y^y- M I FpTJN'TArN ^Pl-N9'7-{y ;y ! % ill £ AMDD^ ( CH % ALPHA , ; y; "^ '' bw^'; ; >^]i^:' ^ 'p&:-i46iWBti^ " ;j: v!| !j ^ !jn ^ Vf-tor ' 1 i.Q 'ti .ur ; ' IPALDIN O ATHUBTIO OOODI ¦ ' ^ , ; ' '" ;v ' -iiooi '^'HiifTbrin pr-from - -an • 'iittiiok f; of '• tho fe.ur ^pifc.^ . ,.,„ ,ii ,»i 'i;f i&ii4 'iijfe' i,, .ii| i i .:i 0v ,-;i& l / .V^' ' " - ' -'' ' -* !t_ ! . jt-yj ;tV '*'Vi ^'0' 'il/fi !(';! ' <¦:• '< ^'(ii'i- 'i^'V -' r- ' '-' ;" "- vr-u 1 ,, ;« ' ;Hi '.- .-?i:i!i:-/ir. - 'j,i- .i.> i W- .^i i iv.:!.. -.r« t|ii , , . ?OT^ ^rlp po/s^^^ wKonijwo/ieowM/ ^.pO BJ tlonj fo-jyou^i :! :.: ^_ ':' 1 ,(ir! . . ,' :, .:u j'' ;_. 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