Varsity Show, The Pirom, Sports, Chasers: The 1935 Jumpy Week-End

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Shawn Dancers Tuesday Vermont and Bowdoin Don't Miss Them Here This Week-End

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FOURTH JUNIOR WEEK -END -: BEGINS TOMORROW Ted Shawn Dance Team To Give Last Concert Next Tuesday CURTAIN READY TO RISE ON "MOR NING AT SEVEN" MEYER DAVIS' DANCE BAND- Second Varsity "Morning At 7" Show Shapes Up Starts Brilliant As Another 1935 Festivities

Queen To Be Present- Prom Friday; Sports, ed Loving Gup Chasers Saturday

by E. William _y R. "William y The second student-produced Jun- Never before in her history has Col- ior Week-end Varsity sliow is ready by College contemplated so brilliant a for the curtain call. If ever there program for her Junior Week-end. was an exciting moment in the life oi Under the industrious management of a bored and blase playwright it is the a highly efficient committee every critical moments before the curtain item of the huge undertaking Ms goes up on the premiere of his brain been carefully planned and executed^ child. It is at this time that the fruits who will furnish the music for the fourth, annual Colby Junior Prom. The musicians are from Boston's famous The result has been a schedule of so- of his labors are to be exposed to the old hostelry, the Copley Plaza. A popular college band, outstanding in New England, they will be the foremost cial innovations which far exceeds all play , mercies of a cruel public. If his work dance entertainers yet to for a Junior Prom. ' previous programs. Prom they design pleases the whims of that gallery of of the buck-skin programs to the tone first nighters the playwright is as- of its sophisticated dance orchestra sured of a just reward. If his work Distinguished Newspaper Men To the Promenade of the class of '36 ex- displeases he is as good as ruined. Let Remarkable Team ceeds its predecessors in every de- bear, , with producer Pullen. partment.,, .. :./ ^., us then .^.,^.,,. ;,.^^;.^ ,^ -...,^.:,.: ^^, The last tell-tale dress rehearsals Speak Here Al Press-VSeelmi g May 18 Patrons of the Prom, will revel in have been off and Mr. Pullen has One of the outstanding events in over National Broadcasting; Company. the music of the Meyer Davis' Copley his "Morning at Seven" ready for the the history of the college will take Plans are already nearly completed Plaza band. The hall is to be deco- greedy eyes of the drama starved au- place on May 18 when there will he by the committee under the chair- Country Over rated in a manner to give the effect dience which will fill the Opera House held on the campus a special meeting manship of Bainbridge Colby of New of a sea-deck atmosphere. These tomorrow evening. An incident which devoted to the subject of the freedom York City, trustee of Colby. Howard decoration plans have been drawn up was a cause for no little concern on of the press. Newspaper editors and Davis of New York, President of the by a professional designing concern in the part of producer Pullen was the publishers the nation over have been American Newspaper Publishers As- Will Be Highlight Of Boston, and represents the ultimate temporary loss of a voice. It seems invited to this significant occasion sociation, has accepted an invitation in decorating skill. There are three that Wilma Stanley, who plays an im- Concert Series features of this Promenade which, in portant role, suddenly discovered COL. McCORMICK- HO WARD DAVIS- themselves distinguish . this event that she was no longer able to utter from others : the quality of the music One of -the outstanding entertain- the ordinary vocal sounds expected at this affair will be unprecedented, ment groups in- the United States at of an actress. An investigation dis- the atmosphere enchanting, and the closed a rather disconcerting case of the present time -will come to Colby next week . when .famous- Ted Shawn laryngitis. The best authorities on (Continued on page 6) the subject , however, feel that Miss and his six men dancers perform in the Alumnae Building at eight-fifteen o'clock on Tuesday evening, April 30. IMPORTANT MEETING OF (Continued on page C) ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS Comments of a wide-flung press DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME give a fleeting glimpse of the popu- There will be an important meeting of the entire Senior becomes larity of , the Shawn group : Daylight saving time Class, both men and women, operative at 2.00 A. M., Sunday, "Shawn is one. of the leaders with- out whose insurgency the dance might tomorrow morning, in the chapel April 28. During the remainder during chapel period. Every exer- not have developed to its present high o f the semester all college member is urgently requested to cises will conform to the fast status."—NeW' York Times. attend. . The purpose , will be to pieces should be set "A* remarkable ' performance time. Time . . . . elect class day speakers and a miracle of art."—Toronto Saturday ahead one hour. other officers . connected, with Franklin W. Johnson. Night. graduation. "Shawn ' returned last night to the President Larry Dow also has Brooklyn'Academy of Music and again asked that it be announced that RUSHING PLAN AWAITS proved himself an innovator . . . PATERNITY APPROVAL all orders for commencement tho feminine element was not missed programs and invitations must and in its absence the dance seemed Last evening the Student be in the hands of the class rep. to take on a new point of view."— resentatives Council pasted another deferred by Monday, April Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 29. rushing plan. : The new plan is a ¦ - ™ P^ ^ WI ^ "Last evening was a triumph in- revised version of the one turned business manager of the Now York deed for Ted Shawn and his ideal of down by tho fraternities recent- editor and publisher of the Chicago Herald Tribune who will spook horo an all male dance program. on ly, The plan will be submitted "—Bost Tribune, speaker in the May 18 May 18 All applications for 198B-36 to the various fraternities for Traveler. convocat ion scholai'ships, including: the new approval this evening. It to specie at a morning The program will be ono of variety their assembly, Kling scholarships, as well as the that at last Colby fra- authorixod by tho Board ol: Trustees which convenes at' 11 o and balance including many of the is hoped 'clock. Mr, general awards , mus k be present ed take a long awaited in their spring meeting*. Although Davis is business manager of the major themes that dancers lmvo ex- ternitios will Now not later than May 1, 1985. forward stop and approve the de- there has been no official announce- ferred rushing plan, ment tho exorcises may be broadcast (Continued on page 3) (Continued on (pace 3) 1935 J unior Week-End -- The Social Highlight of the Year Thursday, 8:15 P. M, - "Morning At Seven", The Jumor Week SlioV " ¦ PrO PYfl TYl ¦ Saturday, 3(45 P. M. Baseball Game., Bowdoin y.ai Colby; 9 until 1 Jum6r Promenade, Alumnae Building pp $4 00 TJl6 CoUtila o Saturday, 8 until, 12.Fraternity Opcii House Chasers . Junior Week-End Tickets $4.00 the Couple -:- Single Admission, "Morning at Seven" 40 Gents ^ ^ ^ ^ Get Your Tickets From You* Fraternity Representative Bcfore They're Gone ^ ^ ,^ ^ ^ y ,, ¦ ^ ^ —„ ., . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ l l ' ¦¦¦¦ ¦ -i , .,. ¦ ¦¦» ,¦ .,., . ¦¦ ¦ ;., ».¦ ¦ ¦- .¦ ¦ ¦¦..-¦— .; ... I-—P , . n . : ...— ¦ «.„ . ...L. -.. ,... i . i .. l . .. i' . i.i , , ' ,...,.,. .. ,., „ ,¦¦¦,—,. .„ ., .¦ ,.¦.¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ . ¦¦— .J. ¦ ¦ . ..,.. , . „ , _ , - I, _ i ... . ! -_ : - — — —- „ " ' — ; r : !! : "~iy.!.j— n h— .— J. _ _ — ..-.^...- — - i..i ..w .ii l .. l i ^ ^ - - — TENNIS NOTICE State Series Opens Here Saturday; As soon as possible the tennis courts will be ready for student use. The courts adjoining Co- Bowdoin To Furnish Opposition burn Hall will be reserved for the vars ity tennis squa d practice from 4 to 6 o' clock da ily. PROBABLE LINE-UP SATURDAY Mules Will Be Hard Pressed Lemieux , ss. CO UP PLAYERS To Defend Title Geer , 2b. Prof. Loebs wishes to an- Sawyer , 3b. nounce that golf rates at the Peabody , rf. Abenaqui Golf Club until June The Blue and Gray baseball nine R. Farnham , cf. 15 for Colby College students in will open its 1935 State Champion- A. Fa.rnham , p. both divisions will be $3.00. This ship defense on Seavern's Field, Sat- Ross, If. ' - is very reasonable and Colby stu - urday afternoon, when the Rounds- Sheehan , lb dents will also he able to secure men encounter Lin W-ells' Bowdoin Bro wn , c. summer membership for $10. Polar Bear nine in the State series Phys ical Educati on credit will openei*. The mules have . already be given to all those students played Maine and Bowdoin this sea- Track Team To vvho take out membership and son, but these were exhibitions and elect golf as the ir spr ing activ- had no bearing on the state series out- Meet Vermont ity. come. COLLEGIATE BILLIARD CHAMPIONS-The University of Wisconsin's billiard squad captured the fourth annual intercollegiate cue tournament from Last year our boys went through The varsity track season will get the strongest field that to date has competed. Purdue finished a close second, veterans, are the leading tackles on with the defending titlists, Michigan State, never a serious factor. The tour- the series with only one defeat, that underway Saturday afternoon when a 7-5 setback at the hands of the pow- the squads, who may receive much ney was hel d under the auspices of the Association of College Unions. The the strong University of Vermont cin- competition from Bob Winslow, Char- victorious Badger team shown above, are, left to right: Paul West, Captain ; erful Bates nine. This year it looks der cluster invades Waterville for. the Leroy Lillesand , Thomas Connor, Wilburt Draisin, Kenneth Brown, and lie Dolan and Cliff Nelson. The Charles Ec.kerfc. like an entirely different story and second time in two years. Last year the going will not be as easy. Bates, battle for the guard berths will un- Courtes y of Waterville Mornin g Sentinel Colby took the measure of the visi- doubtedly be waged between the ex- Bowdoin and Maine all liave unusual- tors by a sizeable point margin, but ly strong teams and perienced Tut Thompson and Paul smoothed over and Maine cinder fol- will give tlie according to reports Vermont is much Hai'old, and the local boys, Paul Lan- lowers are due to see the most ex- The Champs Lose Mules a battle for top honors. stronger this year and the Mules will In Saturday s game it is expected dry and Bill Carter. John MacDon- citing State Meet in history on May ' have their troubles. that Coach Roundy will start the vet- ald and George Bonner are two cen- 11. To Maine Nine Delfausse, a powerful sprinter, Je- eran Al Farnham. ters who show much promise. in the box. This sukwicz, pole vaulter and broad jump- — C — selection is not positive, hut Al has Pete Evers, despite his trouble- er, Levine, distance man, and Cook, In a slow opening game last Satur- always been a hard nut for the Bow- some left arm which was broken last The race for* the first leg on the weight ace, will undoubtedly be day the Maine Bear trounced Colby's fall, is fighting hard to regain a wing Alden C. Sprague Memorial Trophy doin batters to crack and is just as among the visiting stars well worth White Mules to the tune of 5 to 1. good position next fall, and he is receiving is getting closer and closer with each as ever this year. He is one of watching. A combination of ineffective pitching much competition from Jimmy Flynn, succeeding fraternity contest. Alpha the craftiest hurlers in the state and Colby will look to Ed Buyniski, and no hitting contributed to the possesses all kinds of "stuff. Paul Windsor and Nod Sparkes. The Tau Omega was leading at the end of " Art Cecil Daggett, and Stan Washuk for downfall of the "champs" in their large number of backfield men who the winter season by 40 points with Brown will be on the receiving end points in the dashes. Roily Nadeau first debut. are practicing daily are Twiddle Rog- Zeta Psi in runner-up position and of the battery. and Johnny Dolan are expected to The one bright spot in the entire erson, Charlie MacGregor, Norm Delta Kappa Epsilon in third spot. The usual infield of Jack Sheehan , come through in the hurdles. Bob contest came in the third inning Walker, Am Green, Harry Hollis, Ed However, when one looks at the num- first base ; Charlie Geer, second base ; Turbyne and Paul Merrick are shap- when, after Rom Lemieux tapped out Shuman and Cal Butler. bers of Zetes on the varsity track Ruin Lemieux, shox*tstop; and Capt, ing up well in the 440. Hal Davis a single, Charlie Geer, chunky sec- team and the number of Dekes on the Dick Sawyer, third base, will take the and Bill Pritham are the most likely ond baseman unlimbered his long ash varsity baseball nine, it seems prob- field against the Brunswick collegians. point getters in the half mile. Cliff and socked out a booming . This able that the leader's margin will be This is one of the classiest units ever Veysey and Herbie DeVeber should incidentally started the scoring of the Junior Varsity cut into considerably hy the end of to represent the Blue and Gray on the clean up their share of points in the game. Unfortunately the Mules stop- the school year- diamond and they are looking better mile and two mile. Washuk and Do- Plays Tomorrow ped scoring at this juncture and left and better every day. lan should score in the broad jump. — C — that highly important duty up to the "Hocker" Ross will be in left field Bob Marshall is the outstanding high boys from Orono who gladly obliged. Coach Bill Millett's J. V. outfit will Just a wor

final Open House Tel 397 . 139 Main. St. Waterville field Sunday Night

The last open house of this year BOOKPLATES FOR YOUK OWN" LIBRARY was held at the Alumnae Building | last Sunday night. The weather no OR FOR A GIFT TO SOME FRIEND J longer requires us to stay indoors, These Bookplates are printed on a - and our interests are turned toward paper outside activities. We wish at this specially made antique finish time to express our gratitude to the with name imprinted faculty members and their wives for at their willingness to cooperate, and Orders taken their generosity. Without their as- sistance it would not have been pos- The Colby College Bookstore sible to make available to the stu- j ¦ dents these enjoyable evenings. > _ ------— - - - ii ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ 1 1 ¦ ¦ 11 ¦ 11 ¦¦1MB ii ¦ i i it ir r Plans for next year are already be- ing made, and the Y. W. C. A. hopes Cut out this advertisement and bring it in to our store and we will to offer the students more Sunday give you free of charge a book cover to keep your book from becom- evening programs with new games ing damaged. ... and means of enjoyment. • At our store you will always find stationery that is distinctive and and up to the minute. "Ij f it's in the stationery line we carry it." Dr. Melvin Jacobs, University of We repair, rent, and sell standard and portable typewriters. Washington anthropologist, is mak- W. W. BERR Y & COMPANY ing phonograph records to preserve —Stationers Since 1898— the vanishing languages of Pacific Use Berry's Madewrite or Secretary Typewriter ltibbons coast Indians. —Best by Every Test— 103 Mai n Street Waterville , Maine

PAPOLA S THE COLLEGE CLEANER AND DYER J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP In a dance interpreting the work ers songs of middle Europe. Rhythms depicting themes of labor are a Shawn specialty, Representatives at all Fraternity 146 Main Street Houses DISTINGUISHED NEWSPAPER editors and publishers will be the Tel. 1427-M ' ' 5 King St. MEN guests of the college . at a noonday (Continued from page I) luncheon. Bainbridgo Colby will pre- side as toastmaster. Later in the day York Herald Tribune. Of late ho exercises will bo held at the Lovejoy * THE NEw l "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" has gained considerable publicity bo- Boulder. cause of his prominence in tho con- The mooting is receiving excellent WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF troversy over the N. R. A. code clause response from editors the nation over, DENTISTRY bearing on the freedom of tho press. President Johnson showed a letter to A Ph ase of Preventive Medicine H MITCHELL'S Also the morning assembly will hear your correspondent from the distin- College Men find in it unusual H Colonel Robert T. McConnick of guished "Virginia statesman Carter opportunities for a onreer H WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF Chicago, editor and publisher of the Glass in which the famous Democrat HARVARD UNIVERSITY H Chicago Tribune, Colonel McCor- praised tho purpose behind the meet- DENTA L SCHOOLffl FLOWERS especial A onmpotont oourno of preparatio n for H mick's presence will lend ing and wished highest success. Ho (lie dental profession, A "Clan A" m significance to tho occasion since ho expressed deep regret that the great School. Writer jot catalogue. M We are always at your service Telephone 467-W LEROY M. 8,MINEn,. D.M,D. . M.D., Donn Qfl is the chairman of tho committee on pressure of his work in the Senate Dont, ,7, 108 Lonawood /Wo „ Button, Man. Ml tho freedom of the press of the News- prevented his attending the exer- paper Publishers Association. Mr. cises. Mr. Glass is editor of a Lynch- McCormick was commissioned colonel burg, Va., paper. The, president also in the Field Artillery because of his has received letters from interested Rollins-Dunham Co. brilliant service in tho World War. citizens in tho gen eral public who aro HARDWARE RED STAR LAUNDRY Ho was awarded the Distinguished .asking if! tho mooting is to be open to Sporting Good s, Paint * and Oil* SOUTH STREET, WATERVILLE, NtAI NE 29 Front Street , Water ville Service Modal for bravery in action. them. PINE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP The Chicago publisher ^is an author It is significant that Colby should EFFICIENT SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES of no mean ability. Ho has publish- sponsor a meeting of this kind in ed recently a biography, "Ulysses S, view of its rich heritage derived from Allen's Drug Store AGENTS Grant, Tho Groat Soldier of Amer- its famous graduate, Elijah. Parish ' J). Proscriptions Our . Business ¦ DANIEL AYOTTE K. E. HOUSE ica." Lovejoy, who was killed nearly a cen- MAURICE KRINSKY, T. D. P. HOUSE . Following tho special convocation tury ago in defense of tho freedom Telephone 68 EVERETT GRAY,"A. T. 0. HOUSE at 11 o'clock at which time honorary of the press. US Main St. Watorville, Mo degrees will bo coii_orrod, the visiting President Johnson made tho follow. RESOLUTIONS THETA KAPPA NU NOT TO fellowship Torum To HOLD CHASER "Whereas, It has pleased God in His Theta Kappa Nu regrets to an- infinite wisdom to remove from this nounce that due to inadequate facili- Discuss fraternities life the father of our brother, Frank ties for dancing it will not be able Baker, be it to entertain the students of Colby at the Chapter house during Junior Itt keeping -vith its avowed policy Resolved, That we, the members of Week-End with a hous-e dance, as has MEMBE R of striking while the iron is hot the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, extend ©olkgiate Fellowship Forum next Sunday even- been its custom for the past few ^ssotiated ¦ _~ P .BU1HW Pf *¦-¦-¦ ^rcss— ¦ to the bereaved family our heartfelt . ' - - 4. years. We sincerely hope that we ^•»3« l935 fr - ing will throw open for general dis- athy, and be it further ©IWWrlSwcp ' * symp M*III .V" J WI SCONSIN cussion the pi-oblem of fratern ities may have the honor of your presence Resolved, That a copy of these res- next year. and sororities. This problem is not . - ¦'; Published weekly throughout the College year except during vacation olutions be placed upon the records Brainard E. Caverly, Jr., Sec. and final examination periods under supervision of the students of Colby new but it is apparent that its im- of our Chapter and that a copy be College. • porta nce cannot be overloo ked. The sent to the ECHO for publication. For um has been waiting for an op- A course in modern history will be ' Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Waterville, Maine, John-Paul Hines, conducted at Smith College this year port une time to devote at least one Omar Ganders, under the act of March 5, 1879. meeting to a discussion of the worth by Dr. Hans Kohn, doctor juris of the Howard O. Sweet. University of Prague. Subscription price at $2.00 a year. of our Greek letter organizations and now that Dean Marriner Address all circulation complaints, advertising inquiries or orders to J. has express- L. Stevens, 21 College Ave., Waterville, Maine. ed himself arad student feeling has The Editor is responsible for the general policy, the editorials , and the make-u p of the paper. been aroused for and against the ¦The Managing Editor is responsible for the ne ws. prese nt system the time is ripe for Edi tor-in-Chief a general airing of the whole problem. For The Prom EDWARD J. GURNEY, JR. The purpose o>f the discussion will be Manag ing Editor constructive and several- speakers will GEORGE R. BERRY be presented to briefly express thei r Women's Edito r own opinions following which the . KATHRYN A. HERRICK meeting will be turned over to a Business Manager wide-open discussion. The speakers JOSEPH L. STEVENS will include representatives of the Associate Editors faculty, ad ministration , alumni , and Oliver C. Mellen , '36 James L. Ross.. '36 student body. Here is an opportun - Joseph B. O'Toole , '36 Robert S. "William . *86 Kathryn E. Caswell , '36 Virginia Moore , '36 ity to instigate a movement that may be the salvation of Colby 's fraterni- Assistant Editors ties and sororities. The meeting be- Frederick Demers , '37 Lendall C. Mahone y, '87 ft . Irvine Gammon , '37 M. Gerald Ryan . '37 gins at 6:30 sharp and the place is Norton M. Goldfine , '37 David M. Trecartin , '87 Also Collars and Ties the First Baptist Iola H. Chase , '37 Catherine C. Lau ghton , '36 Church. Mar jorie D. Gould , '37 Lucille K. Pinette , '37 Lysbeth Winchell , '36 RESOLUTIONS Reporter * Rohert N. Anthony, '88 Frank R. Mellen , '38 Whereas, It has pleased God in His L. Russell Blanchard , '88 Donald B. Read , '38 Jose ph Ciechon , "88 Walter B. Rideout , '88 infinite wisdom to remove from this Fred C. Emer y, *J8 Carleton N. Savage , '88 Archie E. Follett , *88 Ed-ward J. Seay, '38 lif e the grandmother of our brother, fiarry K. Hollis, '88 Eliot I. Slobodkin , '38 L. Roland Pelletier, be it I Ludy '21 — Pacy '27 Resolved, That we, the members of Theta Kappa Nu fraternity extend to WHERE COLBY MEN MEET Press Meeting ... the bereaved family our heartfelt Vm I J , Ml,-— ¦¦¦¦¦II ¦¦¦I..M --L- --L,1_.,W W, IJI1--AI!!M-- ^ special convocation of the reading newspapers censored entirely sympathy, and be it further -——-—- m ini - THE college on May 18 devoted to a by the respective governments. Resolved, That a copy of these res- discussion of the freedom of the olutions be placed upon the records press and exercises in memory of A major part of the success of the of our Chapter and that a copy be Elijah Pai-ish Lovejoy will undoubted- meeting at Colby will be due to sent to the ECHO for publication. ly be one of the premier events in the Hon. Bainbridge Colby, trustee of the Clarence Morrill, Pres., history of Colby. Already two of the college and a man well-known and re- Brainard E. Caverly, Jr., Sec. foremost newspapermen in the world spected throughout the nation. Mr. Colby's close association with the have accepted invitations to speak, RESOLUTIONS Howard Davis of the New York Her- American press will influence many ! BEFORE AND AFTER distinguished journalists to regard ald Tribune and Colonel McCormick It has •plea.sed the meeting as one worth- coming far . "Wher eas, ._ Gqd in His of the great Chicago Tribune. Invi- infinite wisdom to remove _rom this to attend. tations have been extended to news- life the grandmother of our pledge, as the fes- paper editors and publishers the na- The college cannot help receiving Rufus Brackley, be it Before the play or the prom get underway—or tion over. Many will accept. a laz'ge amount of worthwhile public- Resolved, That we, the members of tive evening draws to a close—you'll find the Diner Colby is sponsoring a meeting es- ity from the convocation. Not only Theta Kappa Nu fraternity extend to a gay rendezvous for your Colby friends—and pecially significant in view of the will the press accounts be numerous the bereaved family our heartfelt temper of the times regarding the and far reaching but a part of the sympathy, and be it further you're always welcome. newspaper field , the world over. meeting may be broadcast as well. Resolved, That a copy of these res- Never in the history of the world has There has been no definite announce- olutions be placed upon the records there been such ruthless use of the ment as to this latter but should the of our Chapter and that a copy be press as at the present time. No program be on nation-wide or even sent to the ECHO for publication. country, it is probably safe to say, is regional hook-up it will certainly be Clare-ice Morrill, Pres,, PARKS' DINER receiving news wholly free from col- a red-letter day in the history of Brainard E. Caverly, Jr., Sec. oring. Some peoples of course, are Colby. The department of aeronautical en- gineering at the University of Alaba- Campus Landscap ing . ma has been given two army observa- . . tion planes by the United States Air that the spring of the year In the meantime why not improve Corps. NOWis here and the time for land- our own surroundings. Ivy creeping scaping and improving grounds up the bare sides of Recitation, is upon us it is more than fitting to Chemical, Coburn , and other build- '"" ¦ »—~—™jiin_iiiiiiim [«wiiiB raise the question of the appearance ings would improve, their looks im- of the campus. It is quite obvious measurably. Hedges along the walks Sale Now On j that much could be done to make our would also lend an academic and Buy at grounds more beautiful. There was venerable air to the old campus. Even an excuse two or three years back for a flower bed or two is not inconceiv- STERNS It > s aIways suspending improvements since it ap- able. Then too there may he possi- ' IIS^^^^^l ___MM_I aa___n«9__nHamnMHBnMn93 MAIN STREET _____MiiHaM I " Open House " peared as though we might be situat- bilities and truth in the assertion that > W//WJ P \I ed on Mayflower Hill before many atmosphere will produce a feeling of seasons rolled by. But that excuse pride and ambition in the students' DUNHAM'S. is no' more. We have not given up hearts. W. B. Arnol d Co. ///l(Y-^ \ \\/_I hope of Mayflower Hill but it is plain It would be well worth the while HARDWARE MERCHANTS : feel fre e to Mops , Floor Wax , Cooking Ut«naiU Just that years will pass before the plans of the administration to consider such Y /^\^^^mw browse about.... become reality, improvement seriously. Polish , Paints , Broomi * / /^ ^ixCs ^*^^^ ^ i Sporting Goods cause you ' Lf /f\\ \ i^Tv \ won t (/ ^L \ \ . be asked to buy ! Victor an d Brun swick SCHOOL and COLLEGE PRINTING Record s LEW IS MU SIC CO. for 1935. A Complete Musical Service There 's your Smartest Style Story for Central Maine Shirr ed back—half-belt—saddle or patch 154 Main Street Next to Western Union pockets in a rich ly Toned Tweed , Shetland CITY JOB PRINT or Gabardine! You'll own one sooner or "Just Across tlio Bridge" make it tbe Savings Bank Building, Tel. 207 Waterville, Maine later .... and the sooner you Proctor & Bowie Co. 'll be — BUT soon or late be HARDW ARE, PAINTS and OILS happ ier you LUMBER and CEMENT you get Dunham Styling .... Dun- Telephone 456-457 certain Watervillo Maine ham Qualit y .... Dunham Assurance of 0. FOKTIN Satisfaction .... #25.00 up. Distinctive Jewelr y Watches Glassw are | |j si addocks- «UNHAM'8 57 M ail. SliMMst ' !JiCen fccH oncers Albert P. Putnam, Brunswick, arid Miss Eleanor B. Ross. ' The two burglars who had been go- Donald B. Read arid Miss Barbara Kinney. ing from college campus- to college Partial List of Couples To Robert S. Wxnslow and Miss Virginia Wescott, Portland, Me. campus in the' central and' northwest Robert O. Brown and Miss Katherine Rollins. —the SLocky Mountain" universities— Attend Junior Week-End John P. Dolan and Miss Dorothy Moynihan, Madison, Me. breaking into fraternity and sorority Melvin Mark-on and Miss Silvia Manelis, New Bedford, Mass. houses, were finally captured at the Maurice Krinsky and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. University of Oregon, and confessed Leon Sarin and Miss Betty Altman, New Bedford, Mass. to their escapades. Large sum's of Raymond W. Farnham and Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson. Wade R. Davis and Miss Louise M. Weeks. money and valuables were recovered. Herbert. W. DeVeber and Miss Margaret Jordan. A Duncan Bragg and Miss Anne Simpson, Waterville. Omar E. Ganders and Miss Edna M. Allen. Harold F. Brown and Miss Evelyn M. Kelley, Lawrence, Mass. Cedric G. Porter and Miss Sigrid Tompkins. William C. Jakeman and Miss Pauline Walker. \ TUFTS COLLE GE Dana W. Jaquith and Miss Margaret Higgins. Harry K. Hollis and Miss Jeanette E. Beitin. " v Robert D. Hussey and Miss Anita Gilman, Waterville. Joseph B. O'Toole and Miss Ann Shea. George H. Holbrook and Miss Dorothy E. Washburn. Paul F. Evers and Miss Ruth C. Keller. I DENTAL SCHOOL t Offers a four-year course ; leading to ' the Stanley P. Thompson and Miss Genevieve Spear. Gordon W. Schumacher and Miss Priscilla Perkins. J degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine, to John B. Ward and Miss Ottellie Greely. Joseph W. Brogden and Miss Margaret G. Henderson. I candidates who present credentials showing j two years of college work, including six George R. Berry and Miss Cornelia Bigelow. Edward Rick of Reading, Pa., and Miss Frances Perkins. I semester hours in each of the following James R. Stineford and Miss Edith Fait. William Chapman of Westfield Mass., and Miss Ellen G. Dignam. . » subjects — English, Biology and Physics, , | and twelve semester hours in Chemistry Edward F. Buyniski and Miss Harriet Weibel. Martin M. O'Donnell and Miss H. Lucile Jones. \ — Inorganic, and Organic. The School :is Alden B. Belyea and Miss Adelaide Schmale of North Arlington, N. J. George J. Clancy and Miss Sullivan, Quincy, Mass. I co-educational. For f urther Miss Elsie Hilyard of Eastport. Laurance J. Sullivan | information address : Fernand D. Fortin and and Miss Amelia T. Johnson. j Howard M. Marjerison, D.M.D., Dean Anthony C. Stone and Miss Madeline Wade of Waterville. Leon B. Palmer and Miss Charlotte F. Washburn, Boston, Mass. j Tufts College Dental School Donald F. Richardson and Miss Anita L. Thibault. J. Warren Bishop and Miss S. Eleanor Manter. | 40* Huntington A.venue, Boston , Mass. K-nneth F. Mills and Miss Mary Palmer of Fairfield. Carroll W. Abbott and Miss- Margaret Raymond, Waterville. Harold Kimball and Miss Kathryn Cobb. Bertram G. Mosher and Miss Faith Hinckley, Waterville. Royal G. Luther, and Miss Beulah Fenderson, David R. Hilton and Miss Ann Trimble. George N. Burt and Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Ralph W. Stowell and Miss Lois K. Lund. Dine at Emil Yadwinski and Miss Agnes C. Carlyle. Alonzo H. Garcelon and Miss Dorothy Chandler, Newton, Mass. Henry Kammandel and Miss Muriel D. Bailie. John J. English and Miss Christine Beecher, Portland, Me. Eino A. Kivi and Miss Helen E. Wade. Richard W. Dow and Miss Alice Dignam. Michael J. Ryan and Miss Phyllis Hamlin of Waterville. Richmond N. Noyes and Miss Billie Lake, Ellsworth, Me. Edward J. Gurney and Miss Ruth L. Mailey. Ray G. Fournier and Miss Virginia Nolan, Farmington Normal School. James L. Ross and Miss Kathryn A. Herrick. Ewald W. Hucke and Miss Yvette Cousineau, Waterville, Me. ® PURITAN Valentine 5. Duff and Miss Elizabeth A. Mulkern. John J. Pullen and Miss Mary Small. Regular Dinners , Steaks ,. Floyd M. Haskell and Miss Julie Haskell. Fred Emery and Miss Mary Herd. Chops, Sea Foods Charles R. Geer and Miss Wilma Stanley. C. Edward Houghton and Miss Winnifred Y. White. Ice Cream , Sodas Asa H. Roach and Miss Jessie Adams. Home Made Candies Charles W. Jacoby and Miss Barbara M. Inman, Taunton, Mass Paul J. Harold and Miss Ruth Maddock. Ralph O. Peabody and Miss -Catherine V. Geer, Portland, Me. Bank With GOOD HAIR CUT AND Alton D. Blake, Jr., and Miss Emma Small. SHAVE MAKE ANYONE LOOK Norman R. Rogerson and Miss Anna A. Stobie. THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPAN Y' WELL Joseph L. Stevens and Miss Joyce E. Perry. 33 Main Street Elmwood Barber Shop Hugh F. Travers and Miss Barbara Peiser. An Institution Interested in Colby Students R ichard S. Sawyer and Miss Janet Goodrich. FELIX AUDET, Prop.

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' ¦ / /^Vj ftftf****0^\ I am made only of the choice center leaves. The top leaves are -V ¦ ": !' jTV j. j»i*y\™4* nf *, _ fc ^'^ ^ fitter, biting. The bottom leaves are gritty, tough and unpal- / fh$d9$^ «<___*'$!$& $ * \ 0 s atable. My fragrant; expensive center leaves—so, mellow and I «JpJ V I ^^M^f s rich—give you the mildest, smoke, \ \ Mffl iT'tJinp^ / best-tasting I do nbtirritate ""J I fi - 'S '^^SW: * your throat. To anxiety I bring relief. Fm your best friend. Qa&PJ . v»8kioB ,' Wk :' \ \ M ** J ' ' \ Jl£ \ / : M$ \ \ 00<$*ti#% 6 WM^ / ' \ r^ -T sr Satur dayr_t?'\' 'Xi:$&#$ X^j y :; v \?ggg8Si III ¦ ' finger ... both lucky girls are to inquire of her which style she likes FOURTH JUNIOR WEEK-END bert L. Swett and is best known for /y;y V; They townies . . . Phil Groesbeck will the better ... • • (Continued from page 1) his guidance of the great summer yy Sc'fc«_ora «Bj? stop, sigh deeply, and go to any —-c — theatre institution at Lakewood. Mr. Siieak § length in a discourse over the per- OOP!!! .... whole-hearted support of the student Swett has been at the helm of the Sees All, fectness of the blonde student -whom Sure am hoping tha,t by this time body is a thing to heartily commend. Lakewood theatre for the past 25 Hears All, he met on a jaunt to Oak Grove things have been ironed out and set- With music, atmosphere and good years and his attendance at "Morning Tells All shortly ago . . . says she's a ringer tled in the triangle of Pat Thome, cheer no Prom can go wrong. at Seven" presages a performance of for Ginger Rogers, who, incidentally, Freddie Poulin, and Bob Smith . . . To proceed with the program, the that play in the famous Lakewood I am giddy; expectation -whirls me would rate a vote in anybody's league Likewise in the affairs of Larry Sulli- participants in the Junior , Week-end theatre. host to van, Frannie Burns, and Tink John- activities will have the pleasure of ' round ; . . . Leon Sarin in the role of Plans for a regal first-night" set-up this week- son . . . One that brings joy to the witnessing the revival of hostilities The imag inary - relish is so sweet a galpal who is to be up have been satisfactorily concluded Mane- heart runs this way . . . Hugh Trav- 'twixt the Colby and Bowdoin ball That it enchants my sense.— end . . . ditto Markson with and the playgoers will have the op- par- el's and Babs Peiser seem to have the teams on Saturday afternoon. On —-Shak espeare. lis's sis . . . Among the twoing portunity of hearing from many of makings of a hugh romance on their Saturday evening the traditional open ties of late Edythe Silverman and the celebrities over the loud speaker Mike Eisenfeld are stand-outs as a hands ... If you'll pardon me, I'd house chasers will be run off as a fin- STILL PRE-PROMING ... apparatus. strolling couple .. .. like to jot down a note to a pal throu ishing flourish to a gala Week-end. are Men of Colby everywhere—we this medium . . . hello, Mark Berry • Those who have been tardy in pro- Another feature of the evening will gathered here today not to sit in idle . . . That beam of happiness is still be the presentation of a beautiful ADD LIFE'S LITTLE HORRORS . . curing tickets to either the Prom or ease amongst the flowers already noticeable on vanSlyke the play loving cup to the Queen of the Prom. Got a sudden idea a few moments 's countenance "Morning at Seven" may blooming, but to struggle ever on- on account of the telegram he' re- still procure a few remaining bids It is the plan of the committee to with wa.i*d and upward, to do battle ago for something that should be. in- ceived from Peggy, who lives in Bos- from Charlie Geer or other members have as the guest of honor, Governor any- the evil and the vis-chus-—yes, cluded in next week's column . . . ton's heart, Easter morn . . . Joe of the Prom committee. Brann. If he is able to accept the in- prevent us thing viscious that will would chronicle it as "The Most "Un- Brogden will be up to go proming vitation he will present the cup. Thus from knocking the lid off the Junior important Stories of the Week," and with Peg Henderson . . . Fran Per- CURTAIN READY TO RISE there is every indication that this is festivities by taking in the play at kins will be escorted by a Soph of to be a milestone in the history of night . . . they would include primarily any- (Continued from page 1) the Opera House tomorrow two years ago, Ed Rick, whom some Waterville theatricals. saw Clancy and William in a brief thing written by Ima Wanderer, the of us will remember ... As well ex- Stanley will be in condition to go on (There are still several tickets chitchattery t'other evg., and it seems vagabond who would never think of pect and hope to see Bill Chapman the night of the show. available at this writing) . as tho there might be a few ducats hitch-hiking a ride ... a perfect ex- arming Ellen Dignam to the door left for those who are the quickest ample of a guy piping who would do Among the celebrities who will be . . . A short note and here tiz— present in to purchase . . and a few ' of us much better if- he stu ck to subjects the audience on the night - George Davis and Jim Guiney danc- of the premiere is a man will get it when we warm to watch about which he was at least poorly in- who is the When you think of CANDY ing over last week-end in Boston outstanding figure in the out for the rapid fire the nite of the formed . . . "an empty barrel has a summer Think of . . . Which brings to mind the one theatre movement. His name is Her- Prom . . . critics of repute will be sound peculiarly its own." . . - about Stebbins and Paul Merrick , HAGER'S in the audience . . . which should Now back to some doit . . . Andy ' "tenting" at Hallowell's "Tent" . . . 113 Main Street please members of the cast . . . Gov- Mellen 's rapid try to rekindle old fires After which the fade act is done and The Elmwood Hotel oblige by Waterville Maine ernor Brann will definitely at the Button House gives any scribe we'll be seein' ya . . . to his presence . . . the event seems material for scribing . . . Betcha THE SCHEMEB. Water v:lle, Maine have joy in store unprecedented . . . "Buffy" Simon has a sore fundament from kicking himself for the liberal Lillian Dubord Ocelia Morin Dakin DOT AND DASH DATA . . . amount of clumsiness he displayed in Don't tell us it is true that wed- falling out of his canoe and right into Peter Pan Beauty Parlor Sporting Goods Co. ding bells have tolled in our ranks the frigid waters of Messalonskee CAROLS The only Sporting Goods Store with Jamal — Zotos always wel- stream ... all of which really hap- everything for sports . . . 'Midst news that is Machineless Permanents Barber Shop files are pened the other Sunday ... Be it come to collect dust in our #6.50 and #10.00 58 Temple St. Waterville, Me. thisas and thatas concerning the ever so embaring and embarrassing, Where College Boys Go ¦ 164 Main Street hanging of pins . . . the new one to Clarence "Curly" Staples, who had Tel. 80 Waterville, Maine "Phil" "Unck" "Joe " report this , week comes as a real sur- heretofore been an exponent of the I ' prise and very unexpected to say the straight hair fad, lo and behold turn- Come and Tr y Louie 's least . . . 'tis John MacNamara's ed up last Thurs. morn with a wave Boothby & Bar tlett Co. Special Delicatessen that is hanging as added accoutre- atop his physiognomy that certainly Turcotte Candy Shopp e Sandwiches ment on Ruth Corrigan's dress front appeared like the work of a profes- FOR LIGHT LUNCH GENERAL INSURANCE Full Course Dinners . . . and probably to make the party sional wave setter . . . heered he HOME MADE CANDY, SODA All Home Cooking a success in toto, George Bonner slip- spent the whole day wetting it down ICE CREAM 185 Main St . Waterville , Me. 24 Ticonic St. Opposite College ped a ring on Carmen Pelletier's . . . have'nt seen Dot Smith as yet FRESH AND SALTED NUTS

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