I . R . C. To Discuss Happy Birthday The Big Three Dean Marriner

VTTTTl,TT>T7»-D O Students Formul ate 52'Women/6 Men New Const itution Attain Dean 's List Men 's Student Council Men s Division Class of 1947 Powder And Wig Abandon War Documeat Initial - Discussion An open meeting of Powder Former Rhodes Scholar William Kershaw, Waterville, Maine and Wig is planned for Tuesday Bradley C. Maxim, Orono, Maine evening, October 16, at 7:15 in Studies Symbolist Poet By R. Rosen Of 1R. C Features Class of 1948 the Alumnae Building. All The Men's Student Council pro members of the club are invited Carl E. Chellquist, Boston, Mass. g Author Of. Literar y Criticism tempore met in the quiet seclusion of Panel On Bi Three to attend. Donald F. Klein, New York City Lounge last Wednesday night Smith Burton A. Krumholss, Brooklyn, N. Y. Teaches English And Histor y -jwrite the outmoded war constitu- • . Edward C. Schliek, Arlington, N. J. " 'The Big Three' : Concord or Dis- tion. cord" will be the topic of a panel dis- y Orchestra To Hold Colb Dr F. 0. Matthiessen opens the The highlights of the " constitution cussion at the opening meeting of the International Relations Club. This Pro gram on Januar y 27 1045-1946 season of Averill Lectures consists of liberal prerequisites for Women's Division with a talk on Edgar Allan Poe next tlie utilizing of initiative, referen- first meeting will be held on Tuesday Spring Term, 1944-45 evening, October 23 Friday evening. The lecture will be dum, and recall ; representation is to , at 7:45 in the Women's Union. Future meetings first Concert of Year To Give held in the Dunn Lounge at 8:00. be by classes, of which there will be Class of 1945 Dr. Matthiessen is a well-known will be held on the second Tuesday of two members from the three upper Mary Brewer, Waterville, Maine Works Of familiar Compo sers educator and literary critic. His tnc the month with Dr. Anthon taking- ...,.:ses, four representatives from Marilyn Bryant, Lakeport, N. II. speech should be particularly inter- anomalously large freshman group, over Professor Wilkinson's position Frances Dow, Fort Kent, Maine i.s adviser. The forthcoming year promises to esting to students of contemporary ana one representative from the non- Mary Louise Fraser, Westbrook, Me, be a thoroughly enjoyable one for literature as well as to those inter- Aftne u rsu , meeting, there will- be uormitory students. Expression ot Joan Gay, Manhassct, New York' the members of the Colby College ested in Poe himself , for Edgar Allan three speakers, covering the topics further student approval is provided Edith Hinckley, Blue Hill, Maine , Community Orchestra , as well as hoe is recognized as the father of the "Analysis of the London Peace Con- l Oi' iii a general assembly to be called Anne Hoaglund , Worcester, Mass. members of the student body and Symbolist Movement. Such writers ference," "The Eastern European before the consideration of major Roberta Holt, Clinton , Maine friends of the college. Dr. Compa- as Beaudelaire and Valery acknowl- Situation," and "The Far East," as policies, and a short period of. time Janet Jacobs, Absecon , New Jersey re tti has announced that the pro- edge the tremendous influence of Poe in respect to Russian-Anglo-American .luist elapse after the passing of any Mario Kraeler, New York, New York grams which have been, planned for upon their writings, and from those relations. In addition to the discus- legislation in order that the process Rita McCabe, Middletown , Conn. the year will be made up of the works French writers has come much of our sion , the election of new officers ui. referendum may be facilitated an- Thelmn Morsillo, China , Maine of favorite composers including fa- modern literature. Such noted au- shall take place, and the dues of fifty te facto. This new constitution con- Joan St. James, Milh'noeket, Maine miliar and lesser known selections. thors of today as T. S, Eliot and W. cents for the year shall be collected. tains many qualifications of powers Evelyn Stcrry, Skowhega n , Maine The first concert of the year will- II. Auden have their literary roots ' .. .iu rcpresetation because the propor- Helen Strauss, New York, New York Among the tentative plans for the be held on or about January 27th , in the Symbolist Movement. There- tionment of tho men's student body Laura Tapia, Tegucigalpa , Republic coming year are the presentation of 19-1I) , and will feature: fo re, it is evident how valuable will ... not normal; therefore, these quan- of Honduras movies on current topics, the discus- The Ggmont Overture—Beethoven. be the elucidation of the ideas and tisations will help to adjust the consti- Jacquelyn Taylor, Washington, D. C. sion of such issues as, "the Future Romaiu-es in F and G Major—Bee- thoughts behind the works of Poe. college gravitates toward American Foreign Poli.y," "The Near tution as the Florence Thompson, Princeton, Mass. * thoven. A thumbnail sketch of Dr. Mathies- East," and "The FEPC" ; ' normalcy. Mildred Upton , Waterville, Maine the moving Valse from "The Sleeping Beauty" scn himself will show the competence of tho International Relations Club A special constitutional meeting —Tsehaikowsky. of this man. He graduated from Yale Class of 1946 book shell' to the lower campus libra- shortly to ratify and Fugotta in CI Minor—-Bach. i n 11)2.'!, and from there went as a will be convened ry, so that the books will be moro forinulntcd by the Rosello Johnson , Mkldleboro, Mass. Walt/.es (arranged for strings) — ithodes Scholar to' Now Collpne. Ox- repair the dra ft ri-noil y.- ri' ^r.i-vl.vo;; nnd the- ustnblinh- -ductri - becomes '"ef- •Hannah' Km. i-t;,-H«varhiHi- -Mriau.- ur'niiniK. ford. Next, he went to Harvard for council. The fie ment of smaller discussion groups on Barbara IVtteo, Salem, Mass.. The orchestra , whose number in- doctorate work where he has been fective upon ratification. topics of interest. Jean Rhodenizer, Livermore Falls, Me cludes members of the college fami- Associate Professor of History and The ratification meeting will b'c Carol Robin , Providence, R. I. ly and of the neighboring community, hiu-raturc until the past year. Since Saturday at 1 o'clock in the hold this Betty Soulp, Brooklyn , New York bus recently been augmented by the that time, he has been on leave work- Colby College Chapel. Norma Tnraldsen , Scarsdalo , N. Y. following students: ing on the complex subject of Poe Priscilla Tibbetts, Kangelcy, Maine IVI issicafe Tradi tion Barbara Rackmun , Ann liovcridge , nnd his works. Beverly Burnett Dwight Erlich ,- Lois Mary Young, Harrison , Maine , Professor Makthiesson 's best-known Carlton Bixler Offers $25 Pri ze y Norwood , Alice Covoli, work is the "American Kenaissance— Class of 1947 Resumed b Bixler and .SiiiH'hficlil, Beverly llnywnrd , Art and Expression in the Age of Em- J, To Aut hor of Colb y Song Jonnno Bouton , Elizabeth , N. Urban Nannie'. erson and Whitman. " A critic in the , Maine Arline Burhank, Waterville Continuing the tradition started at Nation says of it, "Not since Living- Nancy Burhank, Berlin , N. Ti. Colby three years ago, President and slnn Lowes wrote "Tlio liond to Xan- At the first general assembly oi the N'. II. Marilyn Hubert, Plymouth , Mrs. Bixler opened their home Sunday iifl u " has any American made as bril- new college year, President Bixler Joan Hunt Bnyside, New York Stu G-Votes Presenl , ovoning to Colby students for the liant a contribution to criticism." 'announced his offer of a twenty-five •Virginia Jacob NeWburyport, Mass. , first nuisienlo of the year. A varied The hook centers tho evaluation of dollar prize to the author of the'best Eileen LanouettU , Wntcrbury, Conn. program of piano, cello and song was for Social Center tlio great age of our literature around words for a new Colby song. Any Marjorie Mnynard, East Hartford , given with the highlight iu Mozart's the chief works of Emerson , Thoreau , member of tho student body is eligible Conn, Concerto for Two Pianos, playod by Hawthorne , Melville , and Whitman. to enter tho contest, The words must Ann Norwood , Warren , Mnino Dr. Compiirctti and Lowell Haynes. Board Greets New fViembers Among the other critical studies he be written so that thoy may bo sung Jane Wallnco , Little Falls, N. ,1, The first selection , tho first move- has done are "The Aehievenienk of T. to the tune of "March-of the Men of Youngs Hnrrison , Maine Newly Elected House heads Roberta . ment of Beethoven 's Moonlight Son- S. Eliot," thu "Sarah Orno Jewett Harlech. " It is .suggested, although ata, was playod by John Washington 'I ranslntoin ," and "An required that throo stuinuis bo Class of 1948 The Executive Hoard of the Wo- Elizabethan not , of the class of MO; this was followed Art," written. Tho committee of judges Dorothy Almquist, Wotliorsfiold . C'onn, men 's Student (iovernmont held the by an encore, a Haydn sonata. Next, Dr. will bo headed by Professor John W. Gonoviove Bunnett, Lexington , M ass. first meeting of the your, last Satur- Matthiessen is one of the fore- came another representative of the most, critics of Thomas, Director of Music, who will Mario Boyd , South Kent, Conn , day in its regular meeting place iw our time, » man who freshman class, Beverly Burnett who knows his choose two members of the English Kuthorino Brine , Swampscptt, Mass. the 'Women 's Union. :uih,jt-cts thoroughly and played Bneh's "Arioso" and Squire's can present them Department and two members of tho Priscilla Bryant, Ellnworth , Maine The president, Nnncy Jueobsen , in a vital, inter- "Prayer" on the cello. esting mnnner. assist him. lioro nil l: ... .. i- j .l. - . .. Student Council- to Kuthorino Clark, Montague, Mass.- i iiu ciiniii.\ ui mis evening camo welcomed the recently elected House is a clmlleiigo to Colby ingenuity and Maine Ch airmen , who are now members of Holono Foster, Camden, with Mozart's Two. Piano Concerto, song writing ability that is woll worth , Maine the hoard. The now members nro: Louise flillinghnm , Siico a rondition . by Dr. Compnrotki and (it ton I louse, your while; Mildred Hammond , Bur Mills , Maino Lowell'Haynes, Dr. Compnrotki next Martha Jackson from D $20,000 Worth of Bonds Ann Loguidice from llediunii Hall , Helen Knox , Washburn , Maino playod a set of songs with n folklore Hannah Levine, Dorehostor, Mubh. background : the Czoehoslovakiun Mary Burrison from Foss Hall , Betsy Received for Fine Arts and Tobey Ruth Marriner , Watorvil lo ,. Maijio "Petite Borcouso," "To Spring" by Brown from Mower House, Trial Trip Of Destr oyer Ruth Rogors, Rumf ord , Maino the Norwegian , Edward Grieg, Christ- Harvey from Dunn House. The up- porclass representative of the wo- President Bixler has recently an- inn Finding 's "Rnstlo of Spring," and , Colby Gr oup men town students , Mary Roundy, nounced n pledge of $20 ,0 00 in War Attended by lastly, two Spanish numbers, "Span- Bonds from nn anonymous source Open House Listed On Calendar ish Dnneo" by Grnnndos and "Sovil- was also welcomed, , payable before April- 1 , las" by Albania. Tho oxecufive Board discussed tho l'.MO. Sinco On Friday morning of Inst woolc As Saturday, October 13, Event request of the S. C, A. for n con- the gi ft is for the development of sovorn l Colby pooplo including Prosi- tribution to the fund from which thu l''ino Arts at Colby College, it brings dont Blxlor wore in attendance nt tlio Social Conker in the Alumnae Build- Lhii total of gifts received for Art trial run of tho destroyer USS Glon- Thursday, October 11 Pan-lid Explains Rules ing Ih being fiiniishod. Tho Board and Music in the past three years up t!!0, Freshman orientation moot- non , recently launched at tho Bath 'l voted to givo a contribution, It is to MiUSOO. Iron W orks, Until , Main e. Leaving ing Chnpol—Lowor campus, , Prof. considering the presentation of a Ik has also boon promptly nt 7;00 A, M. tho Glennon Brown will spoak on "Physical Forces Th o -Alumnae Building was tho announced that vlctroln as this gift, friends of thu collogo huve cleared' tlio Konnoboc Rivor and tho in Man 's Environment," scono of an nfkor dinner coffee .Inst purchnsod Tho Board was asked , to begin for Colby a painting hy Ukrillo order for full spood ahead was givon. Fridny, Octobor 12 night, given by Panhollonic for tho , valu- considering a spoakor for tho Undor- ed at. $5,000. Running with all engines wide open, 8:00, First Avorill lecture, . Wo- froshhion. Tho purposo was to ex- ' ' gradunto 13 nun not this Spring, ft wns A third gift of ospoehi ! inkorosk to tho ship, according to Prosidont Uix- men's G ym—Mayflower Hill , Prof. plain tlio rules of sorority rushing decided that the Board would like to th e Art Department was mntlo' by two lor, literal ly toro through tho water P. O. Mntthiesson of Jlnrvard will nnd to answer any questions that invito a woll known.speaker this yonr, vi sitors at the Exhibition of Maino at thirty-IWu knots. Tho distance to speak on "E dgar Allan Poo." Public eurno up on tlio subjoefc, profomhly n woman, Architecture, and consists of a valu- Boston was covorud in record timo , invited without tickets. ¦ Tho m am bum of Panhollonic As- A. tontntive date was arranged for able collection of books on Art. f our unci a half hours. Saturday, Octobor 1-3 sociation aro Norma Tnruldson , prosi- a ton with all tho Head Residents , President Ilixlor has iiIbo imnouna- o ' Wlvirn Wovthln gkon Among tho Colby peoples prcraonfc Evening, Opon House, d nt, , Anita with th o Hoclnl Ohnlrmnn , Al ice Bill- oi] n pledge of $7,000 for tho con- ua guoHtH dll Mr. William S. Nowoll, Momlny, October 15 llordignn , ' Virginia Bhiir, Virginia Ingkon , m aking nrrangomonts. struction of two fonnls courts of the prosidont of tho Ilnth Iron Works, 7:,'10, Orchestra rehearsal—Alum-: Brown ,, Joan Hunt , R osello Johnson , The' n oxi; regular mooting will bo flmiHl ; type to bo loented on Mayflower and Joim Snowo. ' woro, besides Dr. Blxlor, two trustuoH , imo building. noxfc Saturda y nt , 1:15 P. M. in th e 11 111. Those courts wore given ns n Mr. Noiil Loonnrd , and Dr. Matthow Thumriny, Octobor 18 ' ' Noxl; woolc a registration hoard will Women 's Union. Prosid ont Blxl o r nuimorlnl to n wnr hero whoso name, T. Mollbn , arid Alumni Soerotnvy G. 4:30, Freshman orlontiitlon moot- sot up l,p register names ol! freshmen I s visiting' th u mooting to oxtond his a s woll as tho nnmo of the donor, will Oocil Goddni'd. tag. who wish to join a ' sorority. grouting to tho Bourdv bo givon out soon. Itjr ©olha fcrho Recently Selected House Chairmen 1 Perform Tasks So Various Dorms Weathervane Louise Coburn Hall elected Mary The Women's division of Colby re- Ellison, (Sunny to you), to the posi- ^ BPR&SENTEO FO.7 NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY cently held elections for the house- tion of housechairman. She is a National Advertising Service, lac. chairman of each dormitory. These Math major interested in sports and GeMee* PuMi&ers R&rM*a*rtm (¦ girls are members of the Student bridge playing. Sunny conies from MS Habissk Ave. new Ysrk. N. Y. Government and will have much to Andover, Massachusetts, She is a »¦!!*¦» • taTM • LOB AHIIL1I • SMI ruMMM * Edito rs Note: The guest editor this week is Eugene do with the smooth operation of the member of Sigma Kappa, vice presi- Founded in 1S77 and published weekly during the uoUage yaar under Struckhoff , former member of tho class of 1944, recently college rules and regulations. dent of W. A. A. and former, treas- supervision of the students of Colby College. Member of the Associated the Armed Service. Dunn House elected Hope Harvey urer of hor class of '47. Intercollegiate returned from Oolioice rress and Charter Member of the New Enfrlond to the position of house-chairman. Wuwspaper Association. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Ruth Lewin is housechairman of Office , Wattrville, Main*. Subscription price is ?2.00 a year. With the outbreak of tho war, Colby men in increasing Toby (call her nothing else) is a Mary Low Hall. She is a Senior and numbers began leaving tlio campus for the battlefield. transfer from Oberlin. She hails is majoring in English. Ruthie is E0ITOE JLN-CH1EF Hannah Karp, '46, Mary Low Hall When we left, it was rather difficult not to note how off- from Middletown, Connecticut. One from Portland, Maine. - This week- NEWS EDITOR Anne Lawrence, '-16, Mary Law Hall balance the war had caught the college. Courses in of her main interests is singing and end she became engaged to.Lieuten- NEWS .EDITOR Norma Taraldsen, '46, Mary Low Hall geography and other forgotten subjects- were frantically she has' joined the Glee Club here. ant Joe Emerson of the Maritime MAKE-UP EDITOR J"1" Whiston, '47 exhumed after long burial. America was rediscoverd and Toby hopes to be a psychology-soci- Service. Now Ruthie's hobby is .let- MEN'S EDITOR Frederick Sontas, '46 courses in American history were shoved into prominence. ology major. She is looking forward ter writing. She hopes to be. mar- ¦ BUSINESS MANAGER Carol Ann Robin, '46 Students were urged to forget the pacifist teachings of the to skiing in the Maine snow. ried'this summer. : thirties and the former fallacious interpretations of the Martha Jackson will carry out the ....Joseph C. Smith FACULTY ADVISER Versailles Treaty. The isolationists' jumped agilely on job in newly opened Dutton House. Gordon W. Smith FINANCIAL ADVISEK the band wagon, and. the men of Colby wore wished the Her home is in Winchester, Mass- beat ef luck as they left for war. achusetts, SPORTS EDITOR : Cloyd Aurseth. ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Joyce She too likes to sing and As wo left, many of-us tried to gloss over the fact has joined our Glee Club. Marty Definitions Clarify Curtis, Audrey Dyer, Dorothy Hobbs, Virginia Jacob, Shirley Lloyd, 's that the college system, as well as Colby, could have done Sidney McKeen, Jusephinn Scheiber, Jane Wallace. main interests lie in music, hockey, better. It seemed to, us that if an educational system is and a certain Marine. Meanings - of "Words ASSISTANT EDITORS : Mary Burrison. Anne Fraser, Janet Gay, Bar- good, it is good n» matter what contingencies arise. It Elizabeth Brown better known as bara Heroington, Donald Klein, liarbara Lindsay, Nancy Loveland, should not require ha»ty patchwork in o.rder to meet a Betsy, is the Freshman housechair- Ann McAlary, Marcia Mat'rane, Norice Muhoncy, Ruth Marriner, sudden problsw. man of Mower House. She is from Many of us are guilty everyday of ceming baek everyone at Colby is ex- Now that we aro Naugatuck, Connecfcicut. Betsy likes using words loosely. Perhaps it did with the question of what to do about REPORTERS : Audrey Dyer , Ulorinu Uriimell, Nancy Loveland, Jean cessively conoarned sports, especially hockey. Here at not seem very : important in friwiej veteran. There bo only one" answer to Whalen, Shirley Lloyd, Virginia Jacob, Barbara Lindsay, Shirley tho returning e*.i\ Colby' she is going to be a Pre-Med. past to examine exactly what we college's point of view. You should Parks, Janet Gay, Marcia Maninnc.-, Ann McAlary, Gloria Shine, this question frexi the major. meant by "democracy" or "freedom", do fer us ns veterans what you should have done to Barbara Harrington, Anne Fraser, Ruth Marriner, Mary Uurreson, Anne Marie Logiudice making but today when the interpetation of prepare us for a crisis in our nation's history. Give "us 'is Rachel Clement, Sidney McKeen, Leo Daviau, Margaret Dillenbeck, history as being the first woman these and similar words may direct a "geed" edueation. One which will enable us to measure - Hunim Levine. housechairman in Hedman Hall-, a our code of future living, it would be up to new pr»blems as they arise. An education which girl's dorm for the first time in well for us to think about a few of will fit us equally woll- for a' third World War or a World Business Staff Colby's history. She is a sophomore the generalizations we pass so flip- Alice Billington State. Give us ideals that \te can hang »n to ne matter ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAUER and comes from Hartford, Connecti- pantly.. CIRCULATION MANAGER .Ruth Jaffe what problems confront, us. cut. Animals and music are her Mary Walter* When we left we were individuals, each with his own Some of the following words ASSISTANT CIRCULATION A1ANAGER main interests. She too likes to sing. mentality and personality. The war hasn't melted us are used indiscriminately by avery Anne is taking the Nursing Course. down into amy fused personality called the "veteran." one of us. The following definitioni The All of us aren't-mental cases. All- of us don't hako unions. . For Foss Hall house chairman we are offered by Friends of Democracy, Featurin g Faculty ... All *>f us don't think the same way now anymore than we have Mary Burrison, just call her Inc., nn organization composed of Bur. She hails from Watchung, Now KILLTOPS did when wo left for the Avar. Certainly there will bo members of every political party problems with individual cases and even some with vet- Jersey. Bur is a Sophomore and a ¦which is trying to uphold tho ideals By Carl Anthon erans as a whole. Too much has already been made of member of Delta Delta Delta. Her of our system of government. These People have always been lascinated by hilltops ana these problems. People aro beginning to think of the main interests lie in music and sports. definitions may not be infallible, but mountain peaks. Tlie medieval mind was inspired by veter-an as a "case" on- a member of a "bloc" rasher than She is a History major. they are Worth thinking about. lear at the sight of lofty mountains, for tliey havboreu ns an individual. If the eoltege intonds to stvWe to give • dangers and evils that inevitably betell the audacious to its veterans tile bettor education which is mow being " Communist—A person who in loyal to tho ideals of . Communism, iivti-uda*. Jfutravoh has bi'cn (.-nllefJ the lirs D modern man, demanded, this .emphasis on the "problem " should be partly because he was the first to ascend a high mountain shifted. It would be wi*e t« «ensider occasionally those Abductor '-of .Turner rather .than democracy, and whose solely for the magnificent view that wouiu await him. qualities we have gained as a result of eur war experi- attitude on foreign policy always When he reached the summit lie was overwhelmed by the ence which make us particulauy susceptiblo to such edu- coincides with that of the Soviet Returns to College Union. To the multiplicity of impressions. The present dropped away cation. pro-Fascists, however, like a veil and he saw before him Ins whole past life witn We have spent tho last few years attempting to crowd the word "Communist" takes in everyone from Joseph all its errors and follies. In more recent times Alexander a life time of living into th* shortesfc possible paried. We After Navy Service Stalin to the von Humbold t has given us in his "Cosmos" and in his have become, moro makure and moro genuinely apprecia- mildest of liberals. To the Fascist, the word "Views of Nature" not only unforgetable descriptions of tive ef life. Wo havo beon part of a gigantic concerted "Communist" refers ko all Through defenders- nature, but also a feeling and a desire for the intellectual social action and it has taught us cooperation. Wo havo some negligency on tho of democracy, including freedom gained from a contemplation of a magnificent seen our buddy and our enemy die, and wc have become part of the Echo, one of Colby's most Winston Churchill, Franklin Roose- velt panorama. compassionate We have mingled with the peoples of outstanding vetorans was omitted , Wendell Willkie, Thomas Norwich and Aomqri and We have from the write up of returned Colby Dewey." Though I was born and raided on tho shores of tho Stuttgart and Manila , a basis for toleration. Probably most of all we men last week. Bernard "Barney" Baltic 1 have ulwuys tclt irresistibly drawn to the sum- at least, "Fascist—A person who advocates , problems that McDonough, one of tho famous fivo mits of hills and mountains. When 1 returned to America hnve been awakened to the beset the world , that his country be run by a select eager to know how they can be solved. In who captured John Turner, president some ten years ago from a two-years' sojourn in Europe, and ws aro fow—the, "elite"—rather than by a lot of qualities thak can 'fc be of the sophomore clnss, in the fall of 1 decided to live in the most beautiful spot of this country. short, we havo sained democratically elected representa- beautiful part about it nil is that wo are 104.1. is again on the campus after an For onoo in my life I was going to choose my home solely measured. The tives; A person who believes in the nevertheless tlie same individuals who loft soveral yonrs absence of three years. Assured of on tho basis of esthetic considerations. I opened a map Master Race theory and who advo- we have rotuvned with increased potenti- lusting fame for tho notorious kid- of thu United States—in this casu my mountain top— ago. Only now, cates suppression of democratic lib- alities and Intent rosourcos. If thak ic the problem napping, it was Barney and his four and let my eyes wander over the vast area with its diver- , let's erties. bo thankful for it. friends who liberated their class, tho sified topography in the East, tho unending, homogeneous We have como baek slightly critical of what a lot of Class of lfl-1 5, from freshman hazing, Liboral—A person who fights for plains in the Middle West, und the complex pattern of undergraduate "kalhswg" cn-n solve. Wo feel it foil n During tho the continuation and oxtonsion of the mountains, deserts and fertile valleys in the West. After past throo years Bar- n litHe short when the war broke out, Nonetheless we «vo principles of democracy—domocraWc overcoming the sheer thrill of tho sight of ik all , my eyes ney has boon in kho service, firsk, pinnine'our hopes on Gojby avid tho colleges of tho nation. oloefcion of govornmont officials, booame i'ocussodl more and more kownrd the J.'ucinc after graduating from Caskino , with Lot's hope they take up the opportunity and the chal- the equality of justice and opportunity Northwest. Here wcro snow-capped mountains, smiling, Maritime nnd later the Navy lenge wo represent rather than bocominu aghast at the whoro he for all , freodoin of speech, press, and fruit-lnden vnlloys, and kho rugged coast with a roaring was commissioned nn En- pvololem. religion." surf noarby. And all khis in a mild elimako that produced " sign. He served in both the Atlantic and Mediterranean theiitors of war violets in January and tho most magnificent of nil roses "Subversive-—That which ndvo- and was discharged in July of khis in June. ©pinions expressed in this column aro not necessarily cntos doctrines in opposition to the llioso ef the editcftinl staff of tho Echo. yonr. So I went to Portland, Oregon, When I arrived in froo and full dovolopmont of the prin- tho city, u total stranger, I used tho same method to llnd ciples and opportunities of domocrn- cy'. n home. I biiw a beautiful , wooded hill on tho oukskirks Musicale Renews Spirit ... DeMotoys Attenti on! of the town, hiked up to the top, nnd took in the viow. Dr. William Carrol, AdviH or "S upor-pntrlot—Another name 8or And what a view it was I Four snow-capped giants— Mt. S-unday evening Prosidont and Mrs. Bixler oponod of tho Konnoboc Valley Chaptor, an extreme nationalist." Hood, Mt, Adams, Mt. St. Helens, and in tho far distance, thoir homo to tho students and faculty for an ovoning of Order of DoMolny, wishes to Mt. Ranier—and Immediately boforc mo stretchod tho music. To kho upporclnssmon It was a renewal of ono of m eet nil presont or past mem- attractive city of Portland , truvorsod by kho Willnmokko Colby's bast troatu, To kho freshmen ik was an oppor- bors of the organization.. Con- Mowry Jewelry Co. and Columbia Rivera. From my advantageous point of tunity to moot othor meinbcvu of- tho college in ploaswit tact with Dr. Carrol may ho . Wutorvillo's Loading observation I could easily find the best park of town to an d informal surroundings. mndo b " y consulting Professor Credit Jewelers : live is, and I novor regretted tho choico I mado. In tho largo group that overflowed tlio living room Nowmnn at tho Roliglon offlco Tolophono 864 I was attracted to Colby because it is on a hill, Muy- thoro was a warmth and spirit that was tho result of tlio in tho Ahininno Building. 48 Main St. , Mo flowor Hill is not a enow-capped mountain—at loast not common bond of appreciation for music and tho common Waterville during two months of tho year—but it is a summit. It bond of being welcome mombors of tho Colby "family." affords a viow which I judge to bo- a hundrod miles in This scene of Colby ubudont* and faculty aa -they wove dinmokor. Boforo it sprcuds a landscnpo as variognted seated on tho floor, stairs, and ovory available nook in tho Boothby & Bartlett Co. Melvin'a Music Store onuy informality and ns afctrnctivo as life itsolf. It will tuko 1110 yours to of thoir president's homo, would , no Everything In MUSIC dou bt, bo regarded as n phenomenon by students of largo GENERAL INSURANCE discover and undoriitniid all tho details of that vast SHEET MUSIC nnd RECORDS colleges and universities, who, f or tho most park, have mosaic. It will tako m o year* moro to construct a har- IBS Main Street Wntorville.Mo. 41 Main Street , Wntervirfo, Mnino monious whole out of tho bowildoring multiplicity of littl e or no chance to moet with tho mnn who honds thoir pnttornB. When my pieture iB completed, if over it -will UU11U|£B< bo, it will truly bo a world viow. Faculty and students iilllce voluntoorod tl^if , talontH, making tho program a livofy nnd yariod onei but the pro- Mayflower Hill is n good ptaco for a liberal collogo. gram wns not tlw main reason for tho- suueeas of tho oven- CITY JOB PRINT iii R, llathor, it wan kho fooling of closeness nnd unity that wo hnvo ho often Bought in tho cIiiuHkocI Colby, Book and J ob Prin ting You can't climb th o ladder to success with cold foot, ClloROst to tho hearts of many Colby students will ho -—St. Louis Stai'-Tlmos. ovanln RH such as these—evenings in -which ,tho spirit that is Colby is captured. To ProBlllont and Mvn, Blxlor, for Telephone 207 thoir*warm hospitality, wo yoioo our appreciation und nay Savings Bank Idous aro funny things, Thoy won ' k wo»k unlosu you that we nro ongorly looking.forward to tho next timo I Building Waterville Me. do, —Tho Villdgor. p es»,»» , H. -K. " »^'* »**' *** .»^** -**** ***** •••»*¦»«*«_ »•» Sportlight on Colby-Pep Rally-In 1920 " Bill Millett Urges That 'Old Fight ' SPHRTflP^1 U \ UI rUvJ s every one was "on deck"—ready for By TOM KEEFE By Cloyd Aarseth As we look back over the amazing the "big doings." records of Intercollegiate athletics During World War I Colby was in "The Weas " in Charge as Usual The Men's . Akhlekic Department won't do so for several weeks, a num- Intramural that Colby has been piling up in the much khe same position as it was dur- Needless to say, "The Weas" was competition got off on ber of aspirants for this year's hoop past years, we wonder who the men ing this war. There was an acute in' charge—r-as usual. And "Joe" Hois the right foot last Friday afternoon, squad have been working out in the when the softball squad are that are directly responsible for shortage of men and inter-collegiate was there with his "simple six" band. from Roberts gymnasium on their own. And from leading -our teams on to their numer- activities had been pretty much cur- Everyone'll agree that Joe has ac- Hall trimmed the North College crew the looks of some of the fellows, it ous victories. tailed. But with the war's end, once complished a three day's wonder with in the season inaugural. The keen seems quite safe to say that Colby more Colby's sons began returning to that little old band of his. student Unterest in the game was can look forward to its best team K^'*^^b^-?5^-^53A. •ViUMStTVTXSXX the fold. The college spirit—the old The rally started with the singing evidenced by the fine turn out of since the 1942-43 crew. True, tins fight, was once more a permanent of "On To Victory." "The Weas" ballplayers for both teams, and the year's team will probably not be part of Colby. The following excerpt then relieved himself of a speech, in- tight score, which gives a tip oft* on ranked beside the great pre-war from the October 20, 1920, issue of cidentally spilling a choice bit of in- just how bitterly the game was con- Colby teams; but, the Mule followers the ECHO shows clearly the change formation about "side door pullmans" tested. can be sure that the Blue and Gray from v/ar to peace in the student and the like. Mike Ryan was called Although the game was loosely will hold its own in State Series com- body. upon next. Mike said he wouldn't be played and marred by a multitude of petition , and perhaps even come . up "Talk about the "old spirit." Those convinced that Colby men still pos- errors, the result was a fairly accur- with a few surprises of its own. who weren't at the rally last Friday sessed the "old flight." He said he ate picture of tha relative strength The schedule for the 1945-46 squad night missed the time of their lives. was • from Missouri—and that he of the two teams. Roberts seemed to has not been released as yet, but is For the first time in several years would have to be shown in the Bates have a slight edge in the batting and certain that the roster of games wiM the chapel was filled with an enthus- game, the Bowdoin game, and the fielding departments; and this edge include only college foes. Last year's iastic, loud-lunged mass of men who Maine game, that the traditional Col- meant tlie difference as far as the attempt to include, both high school were "all set" to watch Bates go by don't-give-up-until-we-win spirit game was concerned. and collegiate teams on the schedule down to defeat. There was no need is still alive. Perhaps Saturday's proved somewhat Good Start Has Been Made of a failure. And to send details around to the dorm- game partially convinced Mike. it doesn't seem likely that the Ath- itories to turn out delinquent men— Colby Kallock, '20, spoke a few Let's hope that with this fine start, letic Department will try to push that words after which Neil Leonard gave student interest in the Intramural policy in choosing opponents for this a reading, taking as his subject an competition stays at a high pitch ; for year's team. impromptu .. version of Henry New- it certainly would be regrettable if Roberts- Hall Downs bolt's stirring poem, "Play the the program should peter out because Weekly Softball Standings Game." Then Joe Hois got in a se- of declining student interest. It's E. W. (BILL) MILLETT North College Men lection with his band. Several cheers true that a good start has been made; Te am W L Ave. One of the top men on the list for were next given, "The Weas" doing but remember, fellows, it's only a Roberts Hall 1 O 1.088 start and there' coaching honors, and still first among the acrobatic work. Then Captain s a long way to go to North College O 1 .600 11-9- Ball Game "Lib" Pulsifer and Coach Jack Mc- insure complete and final success of the boys when intimate personal In Chaplin Hall 0 O .000 problems arise, is our own Ellsworth AulilKe in turn spoke to the gather- the program. Non-tDormitory O O .000 "W. Millett—more commonly known ing. After several more cheers were Before moving on, however, a word Well the boys'are at it again. The , practiced, "On To Victory" was sung of appreciation should be given around campus as "Bill." softball game between Roberts Hall Graduated from Colby in 192S again and the rally ended. Every- "Chuck" Dudley and Bob Cooke, the and North College last Friday after-- Bill copped one left with a feeling the "old fight" respective manager's of Roberts Hall As a student in Colby, noon marked the beginning of the more "C's" than any other graduate had come back—to stay." and North College, for their help in men's Intramural competition. H i W^ii rj Lif\>. t»! s recent achiev- Bring the Old Fight Back putting the gamo on. They both did * until- Rum Lemieux' Robe rts Hall Takes Earl y Lead He was awarded major letters And as it was then, so let us-hope an excellent organizational- job, and meht. The game was a Dodger-like affair for four years of Football, .four years it shall be now. W« too have lived a good deal of the credit for the suc- , with botli teams contributing amply PIgl 1tga «iv J-Japt^^&iSar*rI LlJfeitliiX5Xjl'A^Bffl and one year of Baseball. through a war. But there are those cess of the game belongs to them. of Hockey, to the multitude of errors; Roberts a Graduating in '25, he taught Physical who will not be coming back to Colby. B swsas slliawis iaE!BB^ansi Hall looked as if they were in a bad Hoop Prospects Look Brig ht \M lQT ^ ^^ ^'' Education for a time in Waterville Those who had the '' old fight." -Those spot, when, in the top half of the . High School and Springfield College, who played their last, game for the Although Coach "Eddie" Roundy first inning, North College scored two 1927 as highest s&iikes—the security of their hasn't called out candidates for the and came back to Colby in runs off Ed Coughlin after two men Assistant Football Couch, He also country and loved ones. They, had basketball squad yet, and probably Starting- Sunday October 14 were out. But, in' the last half of taught classes in Physical Education the same spirit at Colby as they had the same inning, (Krumholz struck For FOUR Days and handled Freshman Hockey and in the Armed Forces of their country. out -and- -circled the bases .on -four JOIN THE CROWD AT THE ' Baseball. Ho left Colby in 1929 to If only in fairness to them, we the successive errors for Roborts'' first continue his studies at Columbia students of Colby in the Atomic Age, BUD tally ; and after Ed Coughlin scored University where he received his M. should once again bring back, "the the second run to tie the game, the Puritan Restaurant old fight"—to stay. ABBOTT A, degree. lid blew off and the team from Rob- FOR DINNER OR SUPPER when the Colby Athletic In HUM , erts Hall toed oil on the pitching of Tasty Sandwiches of all kinds And Bill Department was reorganized, Bob Slavin for five more rjins. was put in charge of- all Intercol- W. A. A. News The tussle stayed about the same LOU Athletics and coached Fresh- legiate ^ , with- North College scoring twice, KARMELKORN Baseball and Varsity man Football , , once in tho second and once in the Upperclassmon ....You 'll all be "That dolicious, flavored COSTELLO years Hockey. It was during these thivd on a powerful home run to right glad to hear that the Major Sports' crunchy com" that Bill became known as one of the in their Newest Laugh Riot conterfield by Holt. Meanwhile, Rob- managers have been elected by the also top-ranking coaches of Now England. "Webber orts Hall tallied three times, once in W. A. A. board , and that activities 's less" Hockey team had "I n Hollywood" His.Whito Mule Ice their half of the second and twice in on the hill will be on a business ns the Maine Karmelkorn Shop a firm stranglehold on tho third on a tremendous double to usual basis soon. The following girls 1D7A Main St., Telephone 388-M ploughing through throe State series, the leftfield fence by Bob MatusofT chosen to handle tho upporclass sports consecutive sonsons undefeated. Two wikli kwo men on. program woro : "Boots" Boudrofc , out of the three seasons the Millett , North Collogo Rallies In Fifth Hold hockey ; Mag Scott, basketball j skaters swept on d through Now own III the fifth "the guys from Lambda Elvira Workhington, volleyball; Ei- England, tied with Boston College ¦ Chi" started moving, After three leen McMahon , archery ; Mae Hoyfc, W. A. Hager & Co. for the New England Championship, consecutive errors loaded the bases, tennis; Phyl Lombard and Gertrude , participated in tho • play-offs 113 Main Street and the hitters of North Collogo showed McKnsick , riding; Arnie Kiessling, which were hold in tho Boston Garden. their power and tho side was put out badminton; and Dotty Cleaves, bowl- Both games were nip and tuck all Confectionery and Ice Cream after four men had crossed home ing. Congratulation gals, and good but twico Boston Collogo tho way, plate. Each team scored only one lu ck. omergod the victor as Colby was loft more run in tho last two innings, runner-up for the coveted crown. making the final score eleven to nine ; Tutors Unbeaten Frosh Eleven R oborts Hall victorious. Outstanding Jefferson Hotel Again in tlio fall of 1040, Bill hit Cor North College woro Slavin and tho headlines whon ho lod his Fresh- Holt; and contributing largely to man Football tciim through an un- MEET THE BOYS AT Roborts victory wore Ahraoth nnd defeated season, Tho highlight of Dmlloy. THE JEFF this year was tho contost with Exotor Academy football club, which was undofoatod in 28 starts.- ' Tho Fresh- man Mulos played a steady, aggrossivo NOW is the time for game and . hapdod tho Exeter boys RIDING ! their first soklia'clc fco tho tunc of 0-0. HORSEBACK Trail rides—Suntlmi breakfas t or All Wool Plaid Shirts Bill bocivmo Iload-fookball Coach ¦ in 1042 j and Acting Head of tho dinner rides Physical Education Department in Private or Class instruction $5.95 up 1044 whon "Mike" Loobs went into under guiiltmee of tho stevvlca. ' Robert (Bob ) West, Riding Master Traveled to Europe in 1036 At his In kho summer of 1980, Bill wont Ski Sweaters to Europe ko study tho youth*movo- Oakland Road Stables (On. Bus Route) monts In Denmark , Sweden, and Come Out Soon—Get Up A Party—You'll Enj oy It Germany, and while thoro, took in the $8.95 up world-famous Olympic guinea in Ber- lin. He took aomo oxtromoly oxcit- ¦ , . . ,. , , t , —_ ' " "• '"' i irtg motion picturos of kho gnmoB, and HOTEL ELMW OOD most of kho now hoys will gok an op- dy, portunlky to hog them at ono of tlio WATERVILLE , MAINE Lu '21 Pacy, '27 numerous visits to Bill's laouso in Watorvlllo. , A Home Away From Homo As the old-tlmors know, Bill has The VERSAILLES ROOM Provides a Metropolitan Atmos- boon ono of tho closest MoiuIb that Whore Our New England Cuisine Satisfies UEVINE'S. students have had ak Colby and in phere t novor too busy to go out of hi» way The Most Exacting Palate "Where Colby Boys Meet ' " to help thorn. - Every ono has bonoflt- THE PINE TREE-TAVERN „ tad at ono timo or nnofchor from his Ma ii> Street Waterville, Ma ine Blnooro advice, and his strong loyalty Affords Delightful Relaxation to tho Oolby spirit, Melcher 3rd., Aaron Sherman and GOOD SHOES FOR Maine Architectural William Keith who influenced this Professors Address COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Echo Reveals development were shown in the ex- Exhibit Draws State hibit. . ' Monthly Assembly Among the guests were Philip Ho- Gallert ShoeStwe Colby Rules Wide Attendance fer, head of the Department of Print: On Current Affairs ing and Graphic Arts . at Harvard 51 Main Street Waterville, Maine "From the comparative freedom of The Exhibition of Architecture held University, Bartlett Hayes Jr., di- rules Saturday, rector of the Addison Gallery of home life to the maze of college October 6, brought people FOR have come the Freshman Women, Initiating a new type of monthly from all- over the State. Preceding American Art, Phillips Academy, An- confident and unsuspecting. They evening program, the first all-college the Tea and Exhibition Dr. and -Mrs. dover, and Mr. Patrick Morgan of SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY find themselves in a worthy old insti- assembly of the year took place in the Bixlar gave a luncheon for the guests. Phillips Academy. and QUALITY tution with rigid laws composed to Women's Gymnasium on Mayflower There ; was a great deal of interest Among those whose houses were in- subdue those wild women of the gay Hill last Friday evening, October 5. and gratitude for the compiled his- cluded in the exhibit were Mrs. Rob- CALL nineties." So reads a Colby "Echo" With President Bixler presiding tory of Maine Architectural develop- ert Hallowell Gardiner of "Oak- Aliens Drug of 1931. over the largest assembly since the ment, which had been clone by Prof. lands," Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Store Robert A. Dexter Colby College must have been a ..g inning of the war, Director of Samuel Green with the help of Joseph ald Dodge of "Spite House," Rock- . , Prop. " ' Telephone 2095 lively place in the old days if some of Music John \V. Thomas led the group C. Smith. .. .¦ • port, Maine, and the.Misses Wing of the old rules of the college are t» ii community singing. This was fol- . The series of photographs arranged Bangor. 118 Main Street, Waterville, Maine serve as illustrations of the strict dis- lowed by three short talks on vital is- on numbered show-boards followed Others included Mr and Mrs. Hay- Niffht Calls 2294 cipline that the students had enforced sues of the day by Professors Brown, the development from the 17th cen- ford Pierce of Bangor. . Mr. Pierce Meet your friends at our Fountain upon them. A quote from the 1931 Breckenridge and Fullam. tury through to the Gothic Revival. besides being the brother of Waldo "Echo" reads: Professor Brown outlined briefly Individual architects such as Alex- Pierce, well-known painter, is a noted "That a Colby Freshman Woman the history of the atomic bomb. He ander Parris, Nicholas Codd , Samuel art historian. should walk with a gentleman after explained also the relative practica- Sears Roebuck and Co. 7:30 P. M. is of course a sin and bility of atomic energy for use as __ _ probably always will be one. College power. According to Professor N , Waterville Order Office authorities do not permit the girls to Brown, the difficulty of production, go to basketball games without suffi- cost, and danger of U 235 make* it — 177 Main St. Tel. 1975 cient chaperonage. We realize it is impossible for that type of energy to quite proper that the young ladies replace coal for sometime. (' ¦ do not "entertain in the umbrella Because he believes that the proper 4 K • ^m^^W^ I #mx stand," but when rules are made on solution of economic problems is vital ¦A >-¦> » ' a1i LJlilllsStmSm^^w^^L *- ?y *' « A i* > HOW to walk home from a movie—! j lasting world peace, Professor ii \ ^ iffl llll ty-s * ' ^ i >. Kraft-Paper "As for motoring—a girl who Breckenridge emphasized the need would ride in a ear contaminated by - ^^^^^^^^K ' " " for prompt action in these matters. -^^'•^r tf K *LA- - **•' * ' .' ¦ :. ENVELOPES the presence of a man during her Especially pointing out the coming Freshman Year would be corrupted. unemploymei\t pvobleiu, which, he Every year girls are campused and said , had not proved as bad as expect- v For Ww^! .« .' v\ given in-nights because they have ed yet. He cited the three generally -"J 'l^a> £'r4^R'V -PSSH^J\ I .'-Tf-'~ *^ * -i - P.*¦s? forgotten to scratch a few lines in accepted methods for its solution; tho -£25pr-*-~\ VJ fm > -V; ' / * BOOKS and PAPERS that diary of the dormitory—the policy of laissess faire, government : omnipresent signing out book." aid according to the Full Employment I ^ ' tyfHtf 15 Cents My how times have changed , and Bill now before Congress, and com- * for the better, too. Colby has indeed plete government regulation. Pro- progressed with the times, yet held fessor Breckenridge thinks we will "Don ' t be alarmed , sir. We ' re just enjoying your . College Bookstore to its traditions. adopt a plan somewhere between the Sir Walter Raleigh." first and the second suggested course. Speaking on the present turn of in- Room 12 Clmmplin Hall College Treasures 1'iiational affairs, Professor Fullam pointed out the fiasco of the London - Smokes ess sweet < • Jonference. The three causes for its ^^^ S^s^n Presented in Talks failure, he believes, are the lack of ' - , - " /Cis \% $fH €>8!s, ' \* h" ;W" understanding concerning the Pots- ' ' m^^^^ ®^^^ ' Telephone 145 The talk was further clarified by dam declarations, the failure of the ' given by Professor Weber, curator delegates to agree on the definition • Tt^i^v^nUi^ualftyp)p& *\ 'Lf -^^^^^^ / 'ifel ' Waterville of rare books and manuscripts, Sun- of democracy, and the dissatisfaction day afternoon in the Women's Union over the policing of Japan, Profes- Steam Laundry from 3-4 P. M. The subject of the sor Fullam predicted dire results if ^ ^ ^ i ^ Pwl 145 Main Street, Waterville, Maine lecture was "750 Years of Printing." the growing rift between the United tS&S&m FREE! 24-pOQO illuttratod booklet tolls how to toted and break in a new pipe/ rutin for pipe Professor Weber commented upon f^J**** cleaning, elc. Wrfto today. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louhvillo 1, Kentucky. States and Russia was not soon Golhy Skidtnts are always welcome at tlie earliest Chinese manuscripts, tho mended.' Gutenberg press, Italian and German Walter Day's printers, the press work of 13th cen- Post Office Square tury England under William Morris Greeting Cards for all occasions, Sta- and present day printing in Maine. tionery, Magazines, etc., School The talk was further clarified by SMART Supplies authentic, original specimens, The ?-f Sport Shirts oldest exhibit shown was a 750 year WOOLEN DRESSES Y ^ CHINA INN old manuscript of Chinese history winter Chinese Food Our Specialty dated approximately 1215. A fac- IN Sporting pal for tug ' -""""Mk ?fw- Dinner served 11 A. M, to 9 P. M. simile printing of two pages from Daily Gutenberg's Bible characterized by COLORFUL fal1A,1 and Telephone 878 the bold black type, large capital let- ^1&f^n \V^^ ' 10 Main Street Waterville, Maine ters at the beginning of ench para- #l - w o1 plaid graph and chapter, and the colorful AUTUMN SHADES '^W« sport shirt° ' with red and black ink was also on exhibit, ^ ^ %_ W9^\^Sm Rollins-Dunham Co. Among other specimens, the oldest ! JM W*^ mm $^K$\ convertible colla* HARDWARE DEALERS complete book in the Colby Library, AT printed in Venice (1476), facsimile " ™1 flap pockets, Sporting Goods, Points and Oils copies of Koborgor 's printing and Stella B. Raymond's ^PA^f|« Waterville Maine Gaxton's "Sayings of the Philoso- 34 Mnin Street Watervillo, Mo. phers" (1477) and the printing of the : Dane, Anthoensen, which is similar $7m Farrow's Bookshop to the early European press, wore n mk8B89 olhers 4 98 to 10,9S shown. '» 1 IKwrfN8r»W/W ' BOOKS - RECORDS Tho next in the Trensure Room Se- STATIONERY ries will he given In the very noor fu- COMPLIMENTS OF ture whon the topic of discussion will Main and Temple Sts. Tol 312 be "Gulliver's Tra vels" with a first f n * edition on exhibition, Black^J and White .$%*r* _ Admor, Cleaners mt Compliments of Colby students are invited to at- Green and Black WATERVILLE tend these talks and thu survival of & Dyers the series will depend upon student Also Broken Plaids SKOWHEGAN W. W. Berry Co. reaction. STATIONERS 156-158 MAIN STREET ~ """ President 's Summer Journey ^f§C ^ SWEAT- 103 Main Stroot Wntoivillo, Maino Includes Visits In Midwest £ ' % \ \ SHBKTS Prosidont Julius Bixler's summer O'Donnell's Taxi tour this year was nn extensive one in which ho covered territory from Stand &. waiting Room, 183 Mnin Sk. IP Wi Not Bind Tel. 238 Res. 1523 w\^ -J " ' ComplimonU Now York to Wisconsin. Tho first ! ' / For B" s and G,r,s of stop on his tour was at tho Northern 7 A. M. until Midnito 1/' y , $$L»*d °y Bnptist Convonkion nk Groonlnk o, "Iks? - * *" "' -J SFzcs 34 46 Wisconsin. Here, Prosido nt Blxlo r, • *< ^ ¦ *° with two other collogo presidonks, Wikh Compliments of $ NOEL'S CAFE took part in u pnnol discussion on tlio L25 ' nims of collogo touching. Still in L. L. TARDIFF ^\ Wisconsin , the Prosidont wont to tho J EWELER ' Better Sweat$0^ Shirts—Double weight, waterproofed, University of Wisconsin in Madison yellow, blue, tan — $2.S0 whoro he visited sovond faculty mom- Wnlorvillo Maine bora nnd nlso the Llbrnry School. Comin g Bust, tho Prosidont nd- Pine Tree Gift Shop drossod the Colby Club of Rochester Mai's Restaurant ' ¦Lar ge Variety of and thou proceeded to Now York r City. Hero li e giivo tho main com- \/j ^ WATERVILLE. , GOOD FOOD Clmdmas Cards m encement wldrosH at tlio Long Is- * SKOWHEGAN land School of Medicine. Rciuonnbly Priced 17'Silver Stroot