Coburn Contest In Attend Track"- Meet College Chapel Col by vs. Bates ^ On Thursday Night I Saturday Afternoon
*" =ji>i '¦" •' . . *' "^ ' '
Annual Coburn Prof. Colgan To Speak Pop Conce rt Will 'Junior Week-End Plans ' Contest Thursday To Education Group Be Novel Event Prominent Educators Will Point To Festive Affair Ten Women Will Compete Attend National Meeting . Glee Clubs To Sponsor New ' April 23, 24, 25 Are Dates For Prizes Totalling #100 Kind Of Musical Evening Problem Of Highway Set For The Occasion One of the speakers at the annual Safety Is Explained Prize Speaking convention of the Department of The annual Coburn ' One of the outstanding social contest, open to the members of the Superintendence of National Educa- events of the college year will be John J. Sheehan, president • of the division, will be held in the tion, which is to be held February 22- Maloney Discusses women's the pop concert which is to be pre- John J.. Junior class, stated laying plans for " Chapel at 7.30 o'clock, Thurs- 27,' in St. Louis, will be Professor E. College sented in the Alumnae building by the best Junior Week-End in history February 20. J. Colgan, it was, announced recently. State. Plan For Safety day evening, the Colby Glee Clubs on Friday the early in the week "by naming Edson ' '. February 24, he will The list of speakers with their sub- On Monday, 13th of March. Fifty-seven tables Goodrich and Gerald Ryan to fill two one of the 36 discus- jects follows: The Living Dead, Amy appear before are to be placed about the floor, with . . John 'J. Maloney of the State High- class offices left vacant by the failure " groups into which the conven- Harriet Thompson , '36; A Product of sion a large space in the center reserved way Department spoke at Men's of Lendal Mahoney and Paul Ever* uphold the af- Maine, ' Con stance Knickerbocker, '39; tion will be divided and for dancing. Only four can sit at a Chapel on' the functions of that body to return to college. Goodrich will the subject. "Homo- "What is Man ?," Violet Merle Hamil- firmative side of table, and when all the tables have in their efforts to make the highways serve as vice-presid«nt, while Ryan is ton, '39; The Tragedy of Peace, Mar- geneous grouping on the bases of I. been reserved, no more tickets will be of this state safe for automobilists to act in the capacity of secretary- Crawford, '39 ; A Cur- Q..s' and E. Q.'s is an aid to modern are wise, ion Elizabeth ¦ available. Those who and for pedestrians. "The amount treasurer. riculum Need, Joyce Margaret Perry, methods of teaching." Professor J. therefore, will reserve their places at of injuries and deaths caused by the '38; Eva Le Galliehne, Betty Herd, R-. McGaughy, of Teachers College, once, as no admissions will be sold automobile and the carelessness, of Sheehan has not definitely made any statements as yet concerning '38' ; Off to Somewhere, Margaret Ev- Columbia University, will take the at the door. A sell-out is expected the ' pedestrian is fast becoming a what the Prom is elyn Higgins, '38; In Defense of Mod- negative side of the same question. long before the day of the concert. major national problem." The Gov- going to be like and who is going to provide the soft mu- ern Youth , Mary Temple Crowley, '1 hat Professor Colgan has been chos- The evening will feature all kinds of ernor has chosen a committee of ten sic for the men and cb-ords to senti- '39 ; Nonsense Verse, Genevieve Rose en to speak at this convention is a dan cing, and a wide variety of to investigate the causes of the pres- music, mentalize to. He hopes to secure one Spear, '37; 'Haven of Refuge, Jose- credit both to his ability as an educa- specialty numbers. A dance orches- ent high accident rate in this state, of the outstanding hands available in phine Agatha Bodurtha, '38. tor and to the college which he repre- tra, as yet unselected, will play for and that body has recommended a New England and has two or three Dean N'innetta M. Runnals will pre- sents, because over 4000 superin- dancing between the Glee Club num- fotirfold plan to secure greater high- , under consideration at the present the contest. tendents of schools, state education ber's and specialties. A local caterer way safety ; first , through our educa- side over time. No definite move will be made officers, and heads of college and uni- will serve refreshments, and a bevy tional system we "muisti ftaiake the The prizes to be awarded total one until the Prom committee meets with versity education d epartments will be Colby beauties will serve as wait- children safety-conscious,' second , en- hundred dollars and. are. the gift of of the Faculty Social Committee represented at this convention. gineers hav^ been appointed to deter- on Fri- Miss Louise Helen Coburn of Skow- resses. Several committees are hard day. hegan, former trustee of the college, The general theme of the conven- at work completing the minutest de- mine the technical causes of accidents and a graduate of the class of 1877. tion will be "The Function of the tails for what should be the most nov- and observers selected to report in- . It has been the custom in past years Schools in the Democracy," and the el and entertaining evening of the fractions of the traffic - laws," third, for the Junior Prom committee to two most important meetings will be college year. . the cooperation of automobilists and dazzle y the eyes and imagination a symposium on federal support of Reservation of tables may be se- pedestrians is being sought through of , .the; students with thought of hav- , Relations CMb public education on Monday, Feb. cured from Harold Allen at .the Lamb- written pledges ; fourth, there - will be ing;; some outstanding "name" band 24, and a symposium on current na- da Chi Alpha house, or from. Ruth stricter enforcement of all traffic reg- play for the prom. Their enthusiasm Hears Of Italy tional political issues by speakers rep- Millett at Foss Hall. If several ulations. has. been aroused to a fever pitch, on- resenting-major, national pollt^cal^ar- - tables- close . .-In--.closing;,, .Mr.. .:JVtaioneyY, said, ly toffmd out at the last _.minute that couples—wish-to^engage :. ^ ' " Prof. Conley Tells Of The ties, on the day following. In addi- together, -they, will be wise to make "Things are on the .upturn,'the . future the booking agents Weren't reliable School System And Life tion to these meetings, there will be their reservations now. offers a great challenge to college and sent a .substitute band. Shee- discussion groups, talks by nationally students which they should accept. han is not going to do business with known educators, important business Ehiild that future -on happiness, not a booking agent, but is going to deal The guest speaker at the Interna- meetings, and other features. wealth. You have everything to live directly ' with some of the best bands tional relations club meeting Tuesday The list of speakers includes such Co-Eds Hear Of for ; it is folly to take unnecessary in. New England. . ' evening was Professor Condey who well-known personalities as Will Du- Latest Etiquette risks, and 'I salute you on the thresh- ; The best Prom in history certainly has but recently returned from a rant, who spoke at Colby recently ; hold of a great career.' " wouldn't be complete without some teaching position in Italy. He spoke Kirkley F. Mather, professor of Geol- sort of a musical conaedy production. on the school system there and of- ogy at Harvard; Payson Smith, Mas- Mrs. Lang And Dr. Libby At the present time threei members fered many interesting sidelights on sachusetts educator ; Glenn Frank Washington's Life Is of the men's division are working but the private life of the individual. president of the University of Wis- Are Panhellenic Speakers a farcical musical comedy; This may- Their colleges and , universities are consin; and J. W. Studebaker, U. S. Reviewed In Ghapel be approved by the committee, and Commissioner of Education. run most hap-hazzardly for there is On Wednesday evening the first.of then there ; is always that \ alternative no announced date, for,the commence- of having some-other -type of ,The National Education Associa- a series of new Panhellenic programs ¦ enter- ment of school and three long vaca- tion is the largest association of its In view of the proximity of the tainment instead of a play or a mus- for all sorority girls took place. Cof- birthday of the Father of our Coun- tions are spread out through the year. kind in the world,, and includes the fee was served after dinner, in the ical comedy. But said Professor Conley, they try, Amy Thompson '87, as represent- ,, most prominent ' educators of this playroom for Mrs.f Leroy Lang, Gam- j The fact that makes the committee manage to turn out students who are ative of the advanced public speak- country in its membership. ma province president of Alpha Del- dubious about having a student pro- at the end of their secondary school ing class, spoke in women's chapel on ta Pi, who was one of the speakers on duction put on is the lack of interest education corresponding to a fresh- Monday on the personality of George , etiquette, the subject of the evening. in the student , body as a whole to- man in college as mature as Our col- Washington. Varied Program Is i ward such a proposition. As has lege "graduates. " ' "Be natural," was Mrs. Lang's ma n In her brief address, Miss Thomp- been proved through experience dur- suggestion in her delightful talk on son attempted to banish the old- ideas He commented on the restrictions Enjoyed By Forum ing past years, students are more than, how to dress for, act, and talk at a regarding Washington, the ideas of freedom of speech and the result- willing to take part in.the productions formal dinner. "It takes weeks, ac- which so many have about him as a ant omission of Fascist talk either but hardly think it necessary to both- ¦ Plashing down the treacherous ski tually, to prepare for such an occa- p o i a deified personality, pro or con. He did state that some atr n sa nt, and er themselves to take tracks of the White Mountain, sailing sion, for, to be able to - act at ease part in rehear- few people view with hostility the a-standard of moral conduct. The sals. If a play . to Prance for a brief interlude with at a formal dinner, good manners is put on this year Italo-Ethiopian campaign and feel speaker said that when she thought the cast will that country's melodic lays, and trav- must , be , practiced constantly in the ' , have to be faithful in that their country should not adopt of Washington; the first impression attendance of elling to see the international signifi- home. A life of experience is ne- rehearsals in order to such a policy. she usually felt was the importance Insure a complete cance of the World Day of Prayer; cessary," she said. success, 7 In conclusion Professor Conloy of the man in connection witlr such such were the varying images which To illustrate her instructive , talk, The dates for the Junior spoke for a short time on tlie mores Stories as the cherry tree episode and Week-End were made possible by the individ- Mrs. Lang took her audience from the will, bo April 23, 24, 25, of the Southern Italian , in compari- the crossing of the Deleware. —Thursday, ualistic •' program of the ' Student boudoir through tho entire procedure Friday and Saturday. The play, son with those of the Northern Ital- ! Briefly, Miss Thompson covered tho will Foriim supper, .at which Charles Russ of a very smart formal She bo presented Thursday night ian and noted their discrepancies. dinner* Significant events in the life of the , Friday ' night will be showed some graphic movies of New mentioned the appropriate dress, the man, pointing out that hei was no the Prom, whiles Satur- • day will , Hampshire skiing, Jeanne Peyrot proper entrances and exits, and "din- more than human, and that even 1 he be the State Series baseball df'lier game sang some native songs, and ner conversation.. had the little faults that are so com- and house chasers. Plans For Play Day Lucilo Jones 'interpreted ' the meaning ¦ Mrs. Lang discussed:briefly the art mon to all of us. ¦ ' All indications ipoint to the best 7 of February 1 G to the work of the of conversation at a formal dinner. i .. . 1 In speaking of Washington's mili- Week-End ever held at Colby. Lot Nearing Completion Student Christian Federation. Follow- This, like good manners and poise, is tary activities Miss Thompso mirth be unconfiiied , joy be funcon- fi ing this part of tho meeting, a quiet acquired only through 'constant prac- , n quoted a statement made by the great leader strained, ' happiness be unlimited;^ sorvico of dedication led' by the com- tice' of "high" conversation in , homo , f Plans for the Annual Play Day, concurring his mon, brotherhood be undoubted, fellowship bined . "Y" associations fittingly circles. "Though thoy February 28 and 29,'which.. is to be might not command success, y bo undaunted, well in short, we'll see commemorated the day itself. The group then . . proceeded- to tho the hold this year at Colby, are hearing . . would deserve it." you in THE ECHO each Wednesday , completion. The University of Maine, * Since this day is of-such import- Alumnae building, whore Dr. Herbert night nnd finally The speaker rapidly covered Wash- wind it all up at a ' Bates college, Nasson college, and the ance to tho student world at largo, the C. Libby, the second speaker on this [ great : ington s two terms as Junior Woolc-End. IJnivorsity of Now Hampshire will be Forum was' glad to' off er its time of etiquette program, gave 'his very ap- ' president. In ' gj poaking of his appointment presented each "by five delegates mooting to 'the uso of' the ' "Y's". propriate talk, familiar to many, on to tho re ( presid y an d their respective instructors. Upon a brief introduction by' Cather- "The Art of Conversation.". ;¦ Dr.. Lib- enc for the first term, Wash- i g , NOTICE , 7. A program has been Organized ine Lau ghton, Lucilo Jones explained by outlinod the purposes of .social n ton said "In confidence, I toll you J that my which will include a social gathering* tho vibrant quality of the work-of tho conversation , and mentioned some of movements to tho chair (the presidency) are ' < Friday evening, Fob. 28; in the Alum- Federation > Movement. Alluding ' to the. , essentials.of \iv. good participant, not unlike those Of a convict Wonder—Question—Think , [ nae building. Saturday morning a Lloyd Douglass' ."Mangniuccnt Obses- ' .'Cultivate; a spirit of• cheerfulness, i . to his chair of execu- tion." "But bo frank ' ', ' ' tentative .program has boon arranged, sion ,": shoYromarlcod upon Dr. Hud- Bo . genuinely, sincere, i' - . < Be coura- at the , ¦ '¦ ¦' which will , include , ski races, tobog- son's formula which proved to bo so geous. ", , ' . - .; . ,; ; "I wonder," said Miss Thompson, Student Round Table, Discussion ganing, and .snowshooing. Lunch will very workable. Then', turning to the , Then ,, (ori ., the more , practical sidf '[if wo can find such mon today, . . Ii! Fellowship Forum—OsSO-^Feb.^Srd j ¦' ¦ of . j !) -vta would think of tho man as a real bris served at the Outing Club, House, constructive efforts of the ' Student the, sub ect, ^; Libby .enumerated Fireplace Room Ffcrst Baptist Church j'; (Continued on pairo B) (Continued on page ! (Continued on page 5) • Everybody invited ! , 1 j (Continued on page 5) j 5) . -. Y i each, and the Zete, basketeers have counter a pair ' of goals late in the shape by the time the athletic contest been on the long end of three scores. session. for all the nations rolls around. ; Track Team Meets Hockey Team Meets The other- five teams seem to be The line-ups : — C — definitely out of the running with Paganucci, Davenport, lw Hockey and basketball are practi- Bates Saturday Defeat By Brown the Theta Kaps living in the cellar rw, Dearing, Harkins cally over for the year, and track, at present. It would be hard to dope Lemieux, Cadorette, c. baseball and spring football will be The Colby White Mule Varsity the winner at this stage of the game c, Rutherford, Arnold holding the . attention of most of the Track team will Bates in a dual meet Lemieux Stars For Colby In as only aboTit half the games have Hannigan, Guiney, Duff , rw athletic aspirants in .the school. The scheduled here this - season. The been played. The Phi Delts and lw, Thomas, Buck hockey 'team had a successful season, promptly at 1.30 and will be well Hard Fought Game Lambda Chis have powerful cluts, but Walker, Sparkes, Young, Id the final surge for the inter-frat hoop weight events will get under way neither one will be sure of the crown rd, Bass, Dana trophy should be interesting—and at worth watching, inasmuch as local Sheehan, Ryan, rd Id, the same time it is good to ponder fans will have an opportunity to see An . in and out hockey season was until they have defeated the diminu- Lawrence on the varsity football situation Bates's Anton Kishon, a great Olym- brought to an end last Friday night at tive and speedy D. U. quintet. Thompson, Blanchard, g for next fall. pic prospect, in action. Colby s Mules taking Among the last few games the 7D. g, Steer, McGill Providence with ' ¦ ' Kishon will participate in ' the dis- a 3-2 defeat at the claws of a rather U.'s overpowered the Dekes thirty Goals—Paganucci 3, Lemieux 3, cus, the thirty-five pound weight angry 'Brown Bear. The game was seven to twenty-three. After break- Hannigan, Walker, Guiney, Ruther- COLLEGE NOTES throw, and the • sixteen pound shot very fast and exciting all the way, ing even the first half , the D. U.'s ford, Arnold, Lawrence. Joe Murphy has been working put. The Mules cannot expect to and even though the score reads in speed and stamina began to tell on some of the Bates hockey players into garner better than a second place far as playing goes, the tiring Dekes. Lambda Chi easily the line-up for the K. of C. team Brown's favor, as . against this stellar performer. To the Millettmen were skating rings conquered the Theta Kaps seventy- with the hope that the ice sport will add to his afternoon activities it is most of the time. seven to nine in a one-sided contest. be resumed at the Bobcat institution around the Bruins not unlikely that Anton will partici- goal tending on the part The Phi Delts defeated the Dekes j next winter . . speaking of Bates Remarkable THE ! pate in the broad jump and both the of Shillings, former "Newton, Mass., thirty-five to twenty in a compara- brings to mind the fact that Bernie hurdles. Kishon's feats alone will be high all-scholastic star,'prevented Col- tively slow game. Marcus does a great job with his well worth watching all the afternoon. beating . Tom Taylor's boys When the league leaders clash m | MULE KIC KS column in the Sunday Telegram . . by from Due to his showing at Bowdoin last second-straight year. It is the next few weeks the spectators I By Jerry R yan Saw Eddie Seay at the Portland Eye for the Monday, Sol Fuller appears to be the to believe that Shillings deserves should see some ^exciting basketball. and Ear Infirmary last Sunday after- easy best Colby bet in the 45 yard dash as the best collegiate goalie The summary: noon . . Eddie is recuperating from his rating which get under way shortly after :af ter .watching his perf or- Fraternity Won Lost Uncle Sam's Olympic forces will a minor blow on the head received in the East 3 P. M. Sol will push Keller of Bates - Time and again P. D. T. 5 0 have to do a great deal' 'better in the in an automobile mixup on January manceTFriday night. to the limit. Sol will also run in the LemieuxYPaganiicci, and Hannigan B. U. 4 0 summer competition which will be 26. It is nothing very serious and he held in Berlin during July and August 300 along with Bob Turbyne. They :;.dbwii..-the ice to shoot at him L. C. A. 4 0 gives his regards to all the Colby came ' should do a creditable job. '.the , cage alone only to Zetes 3 0 if the United States is to retain her boys . . Roger Whitmore, EdWard standing: in At Bowdoin, Paul Merrick ran the pull the puck out of the D. K. E. 1 3 place as the top nation in the world Little football, basketball, baseball, have him ' 600 in the fastest time he has. ever a miraculous save. K. D. R. 0 2 when it comes to athletic activity. and track star, hopes to enter Colby danger zone with shown and he finished second close was the most wildly ap- A. T. O. 0 3 — C — next fall. Whitmore was mentioned His work . he has hit a fast stride he should do plauded of during the evening. Tau Delt 0 4 The flags of Norway and Germany on several All-Maine selections in a any. behind Bowdoin's Cowan. Now that In the first period Brown went into T. K. N. _—0 5 were flying- over the Olympic' village halfback position . . another ex- much better against the Bobcat. when Jack Butler, former of Garmisch-Partenkirchen most of Red Ghost athlete apparently headed the lead Herbie DeVeber will again compete h, star, netted the puck this way is Kennie Young, now at- Newton Hig the time, and the best that any of our in both the mile and the two naile past Thompson on fa solo from his tending Hebron . . will have some Bowdoin Is Defeated boys could do was a first in the two- runs. He should stand a fine chance defense position. Butler, a 200 Olympic do]>e next week . . don 't right man bobsled contest. There is no ex- of winning the two mile run despite six " inch giant, was forget that dual meet with Bates pound, six foot . y cuse that can be offered except that the fact he will 'be running against the Colby boys around most Third Time B Mules here next Saturday afternoon . . bouncing the European winter sports competi- a very good ma in Tubbs of Bates. of the ' evening-' and . didn 't repress it is the only varsity attraction here . tors simply were superior. Until the Keller of Bates appears to be the his showman antics until he tangled during the remainder of the indoor Forward Line Shows Fast peop le in this country become con- man to beat in the broad jump and Sheehan. in the Colby de- season. Among- the Bates boys to with Jack scious of the fact that winter sports Stan Washuk, Johnny Dolan and Bob fence zone a couple of times. Brand Of Hockey are the coming- branch of athl-etics, keep your eyes on are Tony Kishon, the best all around weight tosser in Neumer seem to be the most logical In :the second period Lemieux this country will be forced to take a Colby choices to do so. Flashing into high gear and scor- the nation ; Art Danielson, a line 1000 scored on his best piece of stick-work back seat in activities with other The White Mules will find it diffi- - ing five times in the second period to yard man ; Bud Catlin, former South of the year.. Rum was easily the best countries on the ice and snow. cult to amass any points in the dash take a commanding lead, Colby's state Portland High timber topper ; and skater 'and stick-handler on the ice, unless Cecil Daggett should come into ice champions successfully defended Bill Luokko, a first class middle dis- and only .alert goal tending prevented • Just what chance we have of clean- his own once more. At present Stan their crown by defeating a stubborn tance man. his scoring five times or more. Washun zmd Sol Fuller are End ing up in the track events during the the fast- " In . the. ' fili al chapter Brown scored Bowdoin sextet 9-3 at the South est dash men. Arena.last-.Wednesday afternoon. coming summer will depend on the two- more -'goals -with Benton .''"and ability of the aces of the present In the hurdles Johnny Dolan will ; Paced hy "Rum" Lemieux, "Al" Capt. Hart ringing the bell. Colby indoor season to stay in shape and have a much better chance of winning Paganucci, and "Art" Hannigan, high put on the pressure in the last five than he had at Bowdoin. The jump scoring forward line, the Mules scored carry their championship form on the Athletic minutes of play, but Brown stalled will find Brackett and Anderson at- their third triumph over their Polar outdoor cinders. and prevented any hope of a Mule tempting to soar to high altitudes. Bear rivals this season and thus es- — C — score. Notices Anderson chould profit by his experi- tablished am undisputed claim to the In the sprint events the Americans The line-up : ence at Bowdoin and should do much college hoclcey championship of the should clean up if such jinxes as Brown (3) Colby (2) better. Brackett is coming along state. Only the sensational goal- pulled tendons and "charley horses" Baseball Managers Hart, Shepperd, Darling, lw. slowly but should improve before the tending of "Dick" Steer, all-Maine are avoided. Eulace Peacock of Tem- All freshmen wishing to be base- rw., Hannigan, Guiney season is over. The Bobcats have goalie of a year ago, kept the Mule ple University and Jesse Owens of ball managers should report immedi- Kerins, Welch, Dye, c. c, Lemieux two excellent 12 foot pole vaulters attack from: running completely wild. Ohio State, the .two dusky flashes, ately to, or leave their names with, Olney, Newman, Benton, rw and will undoubtedly have little diffi- Steer, until incapacitated late in the are unquestionably among the most George Holbrook at the Lambda Chi lw., Paganucci cutly in walking off with this event. second period by a flying puck, play- versatile cinder performers now liv- Alpha fraternity house. Appleyard, Shaw, Id. rd., Sheehan Be on hand promptly at one thirty ¦ ed spectacularly in holding the Blue ing. Both of these boys are at home Weight Events Butler, Eccleston, rd. Id., Walker to see a very fine Olympic prospect at bay. in the 100 and 200 meter events, as The weight events for the track Skillings, g. g., Thompson iii action , namely, Anton well as in the broad jump; while meet with Bates on Saturday will Kishon. Goals—Benton, Butler, Hart, Lem- "Rum" Lemieux opened the scor- versatilit start shortly after 1.30 P. M. Track ieux, 2. ing early in the opening session when Owens adds to his y by tak- he' converted a pass from Sheehan. ing in the hurdles as well. New events will be held just as soon as Baseball Practice Bowdoin tied the count at 13 :15 but Olympic records for the dash events the weight events are concluded. We "Jim". Guiney cashed in on a Paga- are a possibility for these two boys; expect a good crowd on hand for the To Sta rt Soon Four Teams Unbeaten nucci pass a. minute later to send the while a new mark in the broad jump only varsity indoor meet of the sea- Colby sextet ahead. is a certainty if they are in top form. son. General baseball practice will start In Hoop League .In the second period the Mules Ralph Me teal f , former Marquette Football Drills on February 27 f or those other than pressed hard and scored five times, star, and a member of the last Olym- Football drills are being held daily, last year's varsity men. These men , Inter-fraternity basketball goes in- Paganucci scoring twice and Lemi- pic team, has been doing pretty well and all varsity candidates who are not will report for practice approximate- to, its third week of battle with four eux, Hanni.gan and Walker counting on the boards, but it is doubtful if otherwise occupied should report tv> ly one week later. For the past few teams still on . the undefeated list. once each. the former national champion will Coach Eddie Roundy immediately and weeks battery candidates have been The Phi Delts lead the pack at pres- Again in the final period, Paganuc- ever regain his 1932 form. Roy Dra- receive instructions. working out in the Field House with ent by virtue of having played more ci and Leinieux teamed up to score per and George Anderson, a couple Battery Men Coach Eddie Roundy. Art Brown, gariies than the others. The D. U. twice, before Bowdoin could again of Pacific coast boys, have an out- Baseball battery men are reporting veteran of two years, John Pullen, and Lambda Chi outfits have kept side chance to land in the select circle school with previous pitching experi- and Charlie McGregor are the catch- their slates unmarred with four wins More Sports on Page 5 of three who will be taken along to daily. If there are any freshmen in ers who have been working out daily. compete in the dash events. once, report at once. Other than Brown, varsity experi- Hockey Equipment ence is lacking. Lefty Cole is the Hockey equipment should be America will be very well foitifted sole fiing;er with much previous varsi- turned in at the equipment room with potential scorers in the 110 an d im- ty experience, while Al Berrie and mediately. 400 meter- hurdles. Among the fore- Tony De Marinis pitched for.the sec- m ost 'stick climbers in the nation at ond team last spring. Laurel Hersey, the present time are : Sam Allen, of OUTING CLUB TO LEAVE FOR Ralph Platz, an d Ed Cleveland are MOUNT WASHINGTON Oklahoma Baptist, Forrest Towns of the only freshman twirlers who have Georgia, Willis Word of Michigan The Colby Outing Club plans to been working out. At present Platz State, Milton Green of Harvard, Sam- make a winter ascent up Mt. Wash- seems to be the most outstanding of ington, the highest peak in New Eng- the group. The remainding pitching my Klopstock of Stanford, an d last ' Arrow Tux Shir ts but not least Phil Good of Bowdoin. land. Cars will leave Waterville candidate is Bill Dyor, a transfer Allen has tho best records over the shortly after lunch on Friday, Feb- from Ricker, who is ineligible for var- high hurdle • route outdoors even ruary 21, for Gorham, N. II., where sity competition. though Good and Towns have been tho club expects to make its head- Collars and Ties quarters. taking: his measure on tho boards Saturday, this winter, It wouldn't bo surpris- February 22, tho ascent e made by ing to see tho final selection of Allen, will b way of the carriage Dine at , 'WHERE COLBY MEN MEET" Towns and Good; that is if thoy come road. Skis will bo used as far as ¦ : ¦ ' ' ' 1 it is practical. Sunday morning will : . Y . \ through in the final tryouts. THE j ' Due to 'the ' fact that competition bo used- in skiing up in Tuckorman iii the 400 motor low hurdles is held Ravine.' Tho club will return Sun- PURITAN once each Olympic year, about the day afternoon arriving in Watorvillo sometime in the evening. only man about whom much is known If you aro Regular Dinners, Staaki, and havo not is Glen Hardin of Louisiana State, interested already made Chops, Sen Foods reservations see Charlie Russ or Rob- 1 ace of tho 1A32 team, Glen has boon ' lice Croam, Sodas Ludy, '21 Pacy, '27 ¦ ert Anthony at once so that arrange- ¦ ' ' " ' bothered with a bad leg, but will bo in 7 Ml ' ' - f . , ments can be made for transporta- Homo Made Candies , , , I , ¦ H—»»'H, »*><'»' >** '"* ' *»''* " " ' »<'—¦*—*'** ** ¦* *'' «» ¦»¦»»» _H_| More Sports on Page 5 tion. , When Rage." As this.-goes to press (or to pupils-—the largest dancing class m various forms as best convenes,, the six dollars at each payment. ¦ the waste-basket) we are in - the. mid- the world. He profited $15,000 a steward. Except once a week beans, not paid in advance the sum of one ,Ye GladiaTor Column dle of this rage. Any one in college year. Could we but ask him ways of once a week fish—and occasionally dollar and twenty-five cents per week who has an idea, or what he thinks is earning- money at college ! puddings—with cold water. will be charged. " an idea, immediately starts a move- For supper : Tea with sugar and Waterville, April 7, 1835. some kind. Now these num- bread and butter—and occa- ment of 100 YEARS AGO milk, Timothy Boutelle, erous movements don't exactly accom- sionally cheese, apple sauce, or pies. Nathan . Oliver ,- plish anything, but they do serve to DOLLAR-A-WEEK BOARD The steward is to furnish the above Benjamin Shepard, break the monotony of a rather pro- An interesting document that has fare at one dollar per week when paid Prudential Committee, existence. To the "movementers . saic " recently come to light in the library in advance in sums not less than Waterville College. they offer opportunity to blow off is the bill of fare prescribed for the steam and expound theories as vital Dear Gladiator : college commons in 1835, by the pru- to the world's welfare as the prover- THE GRACE BEAUTY SHOP J -When the high and mightics of this dential committeee of Waterville Col- bial snow-ball. To those students who Elmwood Barber Shop institution dealt the pack why was lege. The paper reads as follows: The most up to date shop in town. , have not entered into the movement the music department given the low- Bill of Fare REQUESTS spirit, they offer the same diversion Expert Service, with or without - est cards in the deck? The athletic For hreakfast: Coffee with molas- YOUR PATRONAGE as Groucho Marx or Joe Penner and appointment department, the public speaking de- ses and milk and bread and butter. at the same plane of humor. But I partment, and the other largely recog- For dinner : Meats served up in Felix Audet. Proprietor Tel. 399 , Professional Building am consoled by the fact that such nized campus organizations _ield ail crazes always pass in time ; there is the aces and kings, but that up-and- still hope for our return to sanity. coming group of potential singers and Yours, instrumentalists, the band and the G. R. glee club, held all losing cards, and could offer absolutely no competi- tion against the tackles and guards, Dear Gladiator : and the Monday night lecturers. After spending two or three even- ings in the college library attempting Moreover, until this year our musi- to study I am undecided as to the pur- cians were given no regular rehearsal pose of maintaining the library at room. They were more or less ac- Colby. 71s it merely a meeting-place customed to being shoved around for social gatherings of various from place to place on reheasal cliques, or is it primarily a place for nights. students to work without interrup- Finally, the music department is tions and in a quiet atmosphere. Con- expected to exist and progress on sidering all the talking, whispering, nothing. It seems that the director and laughing that is carried on by so is expected to produce resources for many . students, especially in the re- music from thin air, while our gallant serve book room, it is practically im- football men are supported by the en- possible for a student to apply him- tire student body. self diligently to his studies. It used The music department is sick and to be the custom for a fellow to go tired of playing a dummy hand. How from his fraternity house to the li- about giving them a redeal? brary if he wished to study in quiet, Uncle Eli. but now he gets a book at the library and then goes back to the fraternity Dear Gladiator: house to find a quiet place for study. This revered institution of higher It seems to me that with more student learning is fast becoming a hot-bed of assistants than ever before it should organizations and movements of var- be possible to keep the library more ious sorts from the Pacifist clubs to quiet than it has been in the past. the "let's borrow a dime and buy a Yours truly, beer association." It has been truly Joe Bush. written in letters of jade that Colby has more movements than an eight- day clock. The college was going along peace- fully until one fatal day last spring ECHO when a certain campus leader found but that there was some sort of move- Echoings ment whereby all the "right think- ing" students in colleges throughout the land would cut their classes and IS YEARS AGO gather to show their opposition to war. The plan was announced and Fifteen years ago there appeared acclaimed by students and faculty in the ECHO an announcement of an alike—but for different reasons. To essay contest. The topic to be writ- the professor, it offered a chance to ten on was "Five Ways of Earning be relieved of the painful duty of Money at College," and the length of looking into the bright and shining the article was not to exceed 500 faces of his class for one period at words. Eight prizes were offered least. To the student, it meant a cut; amounting to $75. The amusing part no one, or very few, cared why. So comes when we see who offered the Colby joined the nation's "progres- awards. The donor was Arthur Mur- sives" in the movement that must ray and according to an article in have made Mussolini and Hitler shiver Forbes magazine at the time worked apprehensively. his way through Georgia Tech. Mr. Thus started the "Movement Murray taught dancing and had 660 Each: puff less acid — Luckies are RECIPROCITY IS THE LAW OF LIFE : . :a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBAGCO For this reason we remind our subscribers to patron- ize our advertisers For twenty-five years the research staff of We believe that Lucky Strike Cigarettes em- Company has worked body a number of genuinely basic improve- , Only business enterprises of first class reputation are TheAmericanTobacco advertised in our publication and we urge you to give steadily to produce a measurably finer ments, and that all these improvements your business preference to those who advertise in cigarette — namely, a cigarette having a mini- combine to produce a superior cigarette the Colby Echo mum of volatile components, with an improved —a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of richness of taste - "A LIGHT SMOKE." rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos-A Light Smoke.
MARCELLING, FINGER WAVING ' : '• '. \ • - Luckies are less acid ibiii ii ii - m SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING, MANICURES mmmmmmimumimmmmimmmmm ^^ EACH FOR 25 CENTS f KiKOHtc hem.cqM esft Excom of Acidltyof Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike ¦ Cigarettes¦ l|| shew thatornftf |>op» s . » ¦ • ' ' . ' _ a - ¦ jo . - ' ".a ¦%$¦§' NASH BEAUTY SALON ¦ 3• ¦ Shop ulor brawefe Jwv * m baunc. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ '? ' ' , ' ' , ''' „ { ' . ' ' ' ' j Tel. 1817 "The of Experience" 104 Main St. ¦ ' ¦ ' Y II frxcew oFacfd tty wer i lucky stm k e ; f . ' . • ' ¦ { ' ' • j j ~~~ m m w5 °* *** i. »»aw p . » wiii Mi'.!; : [ I II I BANK WITH ' ' . j . , brand c wJWMmmmmmmm^^ THE FEDERAL TRU ST CO MPANY • \ {Jj 83 MAIN STREET An Institution Interested in Colby Students Member. Federal Insurance Dejioait Corp. jf m *RESUIT5 VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAl r,. - - in -- mi . ¦¦ ^ . . , ,., - .,„ - ,,, , -- - - - ' ' ¦ " ¦¦¦ ! ; .- - IABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS ^ ,,; ; WStilff jf%FS f S9xP
Buy a Meal Ticket and Save Money PARK S' DINER »^^ «_P w «Q^^ » --» .l»«fc ^- »^^ «»--»«-»-» «»«P ^ *»*»^ »*'^^^^ «»«»-» ¦ » ¦ U»_fc^_ —¦¦_/«.»«¦»« ¦«¦»«»«fcM- i¦»«»«_ : _i» HW OF RICH, RlPE-BODIED TOBACCO- IT'S TOASTED" ,; , /; y CARD OF THANKS W$t Colhp €d&o Go-Eds Enter tain' Mr. Hebert DeVeber, Scholarships Offered President, Student Council: ' " For Public Affairs Faculty Guests I wish to express by deep gratitude ^i^P^v to the student body through your ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Council, and to thank you all for your ¦" ." ' '' ' ¦ ' ¦ \&^&wMgJ On Tuesday evening the women's The National Institute of Public ^iM&ziW division was hostess to dinner guests kind and thoughtful expression of Affairs has thirty scholarship appoint- at Foss Hall, sponsored by the Y. W. sympathy during my recent bereave- ments 'available for 1936-37. This ment. Member 1936 C. A. and Student Government. The Institute conducts an interneship 1935 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harper P. Sincerely, training program. This training in- ' ' Flssocided GoUe6iate Press Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perriam Dan- ' " Gilbert F. Loebs. cludes experience as an unsalaried, Distributor of ton, Professor and Mrs. Everett F. full-time _ assistant to a government G3lte Strong, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. official ; attendance at weekly round- Brush. Tau Delta Phi Has table discussions with legislators, ad- Published weekly throughout the 1 College year except during vacation A short musicale was enjoyed fol- ministrators, press-correspondents, and final examination periods under supervision of the students of Colby lowing after-dinner coffee. Cecil M. Third Anniversary etc.; attendance in classes College. ! lobbyists, Daggett, '38, rendered several selec- on government administration and re- tions on the violin, accompanied by lated subjects ; individual supervision Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office , Waterville, Maine, James L. Ross, '36. Mrs. Danton al- On . Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 8 by the educational director. under the act of March 5, 1879. and 9, the Tau Alpha chapter of Tau so entertained with one of her de- Candidates must be seniors in col- Delta Phi initiated seVen new mem- lightful "'b'rer rabbit" tales. lege now or recent graduates. They Subscription price at $2.00 a year. bers into the fraternity at the chap- The committee in charge was must have achieved a high scholastic ter house at 14 College avenue. Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to headed by Helen O. Jevons, '37, and ' standing,, possess outstanding quali- John P. Dolan, 236 Main Street, Waterville, Me. The new fraters are : Amelia T. Johaison, '37, arranged the ties of . character, have an aptitude Th« Editor is responsible for the general policy, the editorials, and the make-up of the paper. Robert Stanley Borovoy, '39, Brigh- musical program. Also assisting for leadership and a definite inter- The Monasringr Editor is responsible for the news. ton, Mass. ; Arnold N. Bernstein, '39, were Marj orie D. Gould, '37, and est in public affairs. Helen Damon . '39, Middle Village, L. I.; Stephen I. Application blanks may be ob- Editor-in-Chief _ Greenwald, '39, Brooklyn, N. Y.; ' Leo V. Kresky, '39 Brooklyn tained' from the Scholarship Commit- JAMES L. ROSS — , , N. Y.; Alpha Delts Initiate Stanley H. Schreider, '39, Wakefield, tee, National Institute; of Public Af- Managi ng Editor Mass. ; Morris C. Swartz, '39, New fairs, 400 Investment Building, Wash- JOSEPH B. O'TOOLE, JR. Seven New Members York City; Irving X. Ward, '39, Chel- ington, D. C. Women 's Ed itor sea, Mass. Seniors who are interested in ap- TOLA H. CHASE Tea And Banquet Follow The committee in charge of the plying for an interneship may obtain Business Ma nager * With Mrs. Lang . As Guest initiation consisted of Vice-consul further information from Professor JOHN P. DOLAN and CHAKLES R. GEER Ben Bi Brownstein, '36, chairman, Warren. Seven new members were initiated James'J. Fox, '38, and Mitchell Phil- Associate Editors into the Alpha Delta chapter of the lips,.''38. FreJerick Deraers, '87 M. Gerald Ryan, *87 Lucille K. Pinette, '87 Alpha Delta Pi Sorority last Friday The Tau Alpha chapter celebrated CHI GAMMA SIGMA E. lxfine GammonY87 David M. Trecartiii. *87 Marjorie D. Gould, '87 ( at four in the afternoon. The initi- its third anniversary as a member of Assistant Editors All those interested in becoming ates were : Ethel Bradstreet, '38, Dan- the international fraternity Tau Del- regular - or associate members of Chi Rotert N. Anthony, '88 Joseph Ciechon, '38 Donald B. Raad. '88 vers, Mass. ; Frances Coombs, '38, la Phi, Tuesday evening, Feb. 11 , L. Russell Blanchard, '88 " Harry K. Hollia, '88 Edward J. Seay, '38 Gamma Sigma, honorary physics so- Catherine C. Laughton, '86 Eleanor L. MacCarey, '86 Alice A. Manley, 'S8 Winn, Mass.; Edith Emery, '37, Hav- 1936. In honor of this occasion an ciety, are advised to see Professor Joyce M. .Verry. '38 Mildred M. Thibodeau, '38 erhill, Mass.; Mary Fairbanks, '37, IndiiCtion banquet was held at tht Wheeler at the Shannon Physics Houlton, Me. ; Helen Foster, '38, Win- Elmwood Hotel. Prof. Hans, C. building as soon as convenient. All Circulation Manager throp, Me. ; Alice Mulligan, '38, Bath, Thory, faculty adviser of the chapter, those are eligible for associate mem- ARNOLD E. SMALL ,; Me.; Ernestine Wilson, '39, Water- Dr. Benjamin Wolman, honorary fra- bership who have had more than two ville, Me. - ter, and Prof. William J. Wilkinson and less than four semesters of Advertising : Manager Afterwards the sorority was the were guests of the fraternity at the physics. The mark received in the NORMAN R. ROGERSON guest of the alumnae at a tea given banquet. courses taken come into considera- at the home of Mrs. Everett F. Strong Immediately after the banquet tion. All those who have had more Assistant Business Managers on Silver street. They were speci- Consul Herman Alderman inducted than four semesters may become /tunc * F. Flrnn Edville G. Leraolne John S. M <¦ • Y % j : ,, , -< ' : ? afc cHti fi •1 > ' . -v UCtlClh*a1"i" rf ir t^Idb l ^^^^ HIKliifiB \f^^/9 "' Llll J K ^^^^^^ Bll ^ B v^*» \ , ; „ ' ' ' ¦ ( -in, **' , ' . ' i ' " •.*¦ I* ,,^Y' 'M*V^A**,