¦ ¦ '.' .Vy Editorial

V - ¦ ¦ '.' .vy Editorial. Founded In 1887 "Ye Gladiator Speaks"

Council Plans Baritone To Open Library Associates Garnet Victory 21-13, Ties Mule For Dance On Concert Series To Hear Yale With Bowdoin Polar Bear

Saturday Wilbur Evans Is Winner Professor Overcome First Half Bates Lecturer Demonstrates Of Atwater Kent Prize Dr. Frederick Pottle, Lead In Final Game ' Newest Scientific Rudy Wallace Band To Before 8000 Spectators , Members of the Waterville Cooper- Colby Graduate, Will Developments Play For First Annual ative Concert Association recently re- Speak On Boswell With an inspired second half attack Interfraternity Dance ceived their membership cards, and the first Waterville concert will be that wilted the Bates Bobcat and Dr. Gerald Wendt, director of given on Monday evening, November wiped out an early deficit, the Colby science at the New York World's Fair, Mule trimmed the Garnet last Friday, Music by Rudy Wallace's band will 2 .1, with Mr. Wilbur Evans, prominent addressed a large audience at the feature the first annual Interfratern- baritone, as the guest artist. 21.-13, to gain a tie with Bowdoin for First Baptist church on the subject the state title. This season is the ity Dance coming this Saturday night, Mr. Evans is a very popular singer "The Parade of Science." Dr. Wendt , first in ten years that Colby has been which will be the opening semi-formal having given over fifty concerts dur- is a nationally known scientist, pro- able.to stand at the top of the Maine dance of the year, according to defi- ing the past year. He won the At- fessor and lecturer whose main inter- collegiate scramble, and the game nite announcement made by the chair- water Kent prize three years ago and ests involve progress of modern , they played before 8000 spectators at y~ man, Richard Hopkins, last night. It at once leaped into prominence. Since •science. - Garcelon Field last week was typical is hoped that there will be a 15 minute An interesting feature of his lec- that time he has been featured all of the will to win that has carried broadcast from the dance floor during over the country, and has appeared ture were his many demonstrations them through the series. the evening. with the Saint Louis and Philadelphia showing clearly, advances made by Entering the second half , the Colby ra companies. Mi* present day chemical research. He Wallace conies from Farmington 'ope . Evans special- gridders were faced with what seemed referred to Faraday, who 100 years and has recently returned to Maine izes in concert and oratorio work. He to be an almost insurmountable bar- ago made discoveries which eventu- from a summer engagement in Bos- is one of the few prominent American rier of -13 points. During the open- familiar with the born and American trained singers. ally - led to the uses of electricty in ton. Colby students ing periods, Bates' ground and aerial very highly. On January 20 the Waterville as- modern times—electric lights: tele. band have commended it , attack had functioned well, while Col- Though plans for this first- dance sociation will present Erno Balogh, phones, motors, etc. During Fara- by was held to a standstill. . But at urges pianist. Mr Balogh began his career day's' time no one dreamed of the po- are not elaboi-ate, the committee . (Continued on page 3) student support this year as a basis as a boy prodigy and gave concerts tentialities of his investigations. Sim- for expanding it into one of the main the leading capitals of Europe. On ilarly; today we. do not know 'from jor social functions in future years. April 19 , Joseph Knitzer, violinist, Kirb Page Leads where cosmic rays initiate nor do we The dance begins at eight o'clock and will 'be heard. Mr. Knitzer is another y know of; any practical use for them: the tickets which may be had from boy prodigy, being only 23 years of - • Most of Dr. Wendt's discussion was DR. FREDERICK POTTLE State S. G; M. any committee member are a dollar age. He first began ' serious concert based on the accomplishments in syn- ¦ ¦^ -i ) „ a couple. Dress will be, semi-formal. work . two^years.. .ago, and has,already >---.r6ir; Friday Evening?¦' •Ndvembei?'5 i'8'« onlerence;y^'y-^^^- : tili .thetic«.chemistry. -.. He-predicted - that '-' ^ '"' the " coming discoveries Decorations of the gym iri the established quite a reputation. Dr. Frederick. Pottle,;- Colby '17, will would revolu- tionize . Alumnae building will use the various As a special feature this year, the address the • Colby Library Associates agriculture. He stated that we are rto longer fraternity insignia and colors along: Waterville Association is combining and" interested students on ' the sub- Dr. Kirby Page, author,, lecturer dependent upon the silk worm with the blue and gray Colby colors. with the associations of Portland and ject of "Boswell Today." and internationally known authority and that we can manufac- ture finer The committee of the heads of the Augusta to open all concerts in these Dr. Pottle is head of the depart- on the social application of the Chris- materials than it can .spin.' The . fraternities includes Eichard Hopkins, cities to members of each of the asso- ment of English at Yale University, tian religion, was the principal leader ; materials we create are far su- perior Wade Hooker, Paul Bubar, Bertrand ciations. Already several Waterville (Continued on page G) at-the Annual Fall Conf erence of the to those that nature has put at Rossignol, Clarence Dore, Laurel Her- groups have heard concerts by Lottie Maine Student Christian Movement, our disposal. , - . . • ¦ ¦ ' , - y sey, Leon Brandy, Paul Kittredge and Lehman, soprano, with Lauritz Mel- held last Saturday and Sunday in The movements at present of agri- Norman Perkins of the faculty. choir, tenor, in Portland, and Eliza- " Pittsfield. culturalists are tending very " much Among those in the receiving line beth Wysor, contralto in Augusta. One-Act Plays Over 65 representatives from nine towards products useful in the synthe- will be Dean Ninetta Runnals, Mr. Over 200 Colby students are en- Maine institutions heard Dr. Page de- tic textile industries. Already pine and Mrs. Cecil Goddard , and Paul Bu- rolled in the Waterville Association To Open Drama liver three lectures and saw him lead trees are replacing cotton plants as bar. this year. a spirited discussion Saturday even- producers of cellulose ' because the ing- form er are ten times more effective: Season After registration Saturday after- In general, we are gradually depart- College To Try New Experiment noon in Powers Hall at Maine Central ing from making use of the essentials Institute, Stato President Louis of past years and depending more Each Of Three Productions Freshman A Breummer of Bowdoin introduced the upon products from coal , petroleum, In Studying ptitudes To Use Different speaker, Mr. Page took as . his theme sulphur and wood. Germany now is the question "How can we believe in making itself less dependent by using first time in Colby This year for the Stage Settings God today?" and his double text was a comparatively few basic.raw mater- is planning to history the college "whatsoever a man soweth, that shall ials in producing artificial foodstuffs. to find out the McCoy Addresses make a real effort he also reap," and "The fathers' sins Although the "ersatz" foods are more member in the On Thursday, Dec. 1, the Colby aptitudes of each shall be visited even on the third and expensive they will; be more valuable freshman class with the view in mind Workshop Players open the season Relations Club fourth generations." He went on to and more favored because of the in- of helping each freshman get the with a' program of one-act plays at list seven ideas which are popular troduction of new flavors. ;¦' most out of Colby. Alumnao Building. The- curtain will Professor J. F. McCoy addressed everywhere today, but which are op- . • Aside from food; stuffs, synthetic Registrar rise at 8 o'clock. Plans , have boon Under the direction of the International Relations Club last posed to the Christian ideals, and-then materials for dress and home are made for an unusual production, each be- Elmer C. Warren all the faculty mem- evening on the subject "The Other stated • that we are • now reaping the coming more and more progressed; play using the stage differently— bers who instruct any freshmen will Side of tho German Question." Hav- harvest of destruction which follows Although the new woven glass "cloth'' lights and skeleton sets forming back- make a six weeks' report to each of ing spent three months in Germany the sowing of these selfish ideas. is not commercially practical it is ground and atmosphere. There are , the cleans on each of the freshmen in this summer, Professor McCoy was Saturday evening, Dr. Page.do- rapidly being perfected. . And . interesting problems in acting and al- their courses. Tho deans will have a well qualified to present tho German scribed the essentials of the Kingdom though rayon hosiery has not replaced costume that are being splendidly score sheet, for each member of the situation as the Germans view it. of God. ' After listing nine essentials real silk, Dr. Wendt predicted that by and they will rank the handled by the groups in art in the class of 1942, Ho pointed out that Germany was (Continued oh page 3) next year synthetic stockings, would freshmen according to their abilities Players and outside. suffering after the war, and that ono be produced. ; , ; ? standing in each "Manikin and Minikcn," a delicate and of tho five of the major causes of this strife was courses, satire on men and women by the dis- Outing Club To the failure of the allies to recognize tinguished American poot and play- The professors will suggest the stu- the fallacies of the Versailles Treaty. High Schools Hear dent's command of English, his appar- wright Alfred ICreymborg, is the first Show Movies The Nazi program is aimed to raise play. It tolls the story of a quarrel. ent intellectual ability, his apparent Germany 's prestige nncl to re-establish Colby Students scholastic interest, his apparent ini- N ever elsewhere was there such a her place among tlio .nations. Pretty tiative, und an estimate of his mark in quarrel ! But all ends well. Th e Colhy Outing Club announced Throughout tho lecture Professor • Several members 1 the course, costumes and striking stage effects last night after a . meeting, of tho Gov- of Dr. tibby's a^y McCoy attempted to explain, why tho add to the appeal of the pretty drama. erning Board that they will hold an vancod public spealdng,;- class':.' , ddliv^'S In return for this information the Germans have acted as they have ; For the second piny, "The Friend ; of open meeting for the entire club on orod addresses ilast week; at ; noighb6ry| deans will tell tho professors about why they , are supporting Hitler. He Potiphar's Wife," by C. A. Rollins; the this Friday,at 7:30. During the meeting high schools in connection witfty the student's standing in tho psycholo- ' pointed out that Germany was ter- stage becomes an inner room of tho ing movies tulcon v by Dr. Richard Lou- ISfationulEducation week. : !; Tius;is;tho l gical examination and his aptitudes ( t ribly humiliated and . insulted by tho palnco of the Captain of Pharaoh, 'in gee's brother, in th e. Northern: woods first of a series oil! lectuWs;to: bovgiyop| shown therein, about tho student's ; Allies after tho World War! Unem- ancient Egypt. Costume, decoration, will bo shown. Dr. Howard yllill will by the 'class - during :th6;yeuK:l:.y: '^l j reading tost, and about any defects lie '¦ '' vspi ployment ' and a disi llusionment of and acting alilco furnish many prob- also present a talk on his-/travels in ; ii Nathanael . Guptill;'; ; addressed ?the],: | may have in vision, hearing und gen- j youth reigned. Allied troops, still re- lems. Th o play was a finalist in tho Maine and will illustrate:it.;>vith-mov- student: body :o^ tlie^Lawrenco i higil?^ eral health. mained in Germany-; ' . 1 Still harder was National One-act Play Contest spon- ies that'ho has taken. This program school in- Fairfield Vi^odnosdayyan^f' i fo ' ' Thoso conferences will tako a groat t r th o Germans to look calmly on sored .'by the Drama League of Amer- o f interest to all lovers of Maine"out- Miss Violet HahlJltbn^jspvsppkp deal of timo, of course, both from tho th o prospects of Russian domination. ica in 1!)28, . A fine cast is hard , at of-doors will bo of special interest sumo grpiipVTnursdt^ deans und from tho professors, but Out of this chaos came tho rise of work to bring out tlio' Egyptian flavor to tho Outing Club members. At the dealt with different;.pjiiw Basketball Men COLBY MULES, 1938 EDITION MULE - KICKS Open Varsity By RALPH DELANO Practice The Women's Athletic Association held an after dinner coffee Tuesday. Begin Season With Mass. November 15, at six-thirty in the Alumnae Building. AH members of Tri p Befote Christmas the class and varsity hockey teams Holiday were invited.

Ending one of the most successful The last class of the year lflflR in football campaigns in recent years at Foot'oallogy I, a course not listed in Colby, basketball began to take over the college catalogue, was attended the spotlight with the announcement at Lewiston hist Friday. by Head Coach Roundy of first varsity — C — practice scheduled for Monday, Nov. "Kid" Daggett 14 , at 4 o'clock. The list of lcttennen My next-door neighbor al the game who reported is headed by that stellar was a grad of the leather-lunged , cast- forward and captain Buster Burrill , iron vocal cord type. When 1 50- who last year, was the leading scorer pound Johnny Daggett stopped a in the state. Other lettermen due to Bates advance with a crashing lackle report are forwards Spina and Ri- he bellowed, "Hits you kind of hard , mosoukas, centersMalins and Hopkins, d oes he? Well, wait t ill he grows up!" and guards Pearl and Irish. Coming — c — lij) from last year's freshman squad Finale Roundy has three promising sopho- Five men en the Mule team plnyod mores, namely, Peters, a center, and their last game of football for the Gruber and G. Beach , forwards. Bob Blue and Gray at the Bates-Colb y Pullen , Myrshrall and Stumpp head Lop Her- the remainder of last year's freshmen clash. Seniors Bus Burrill , , Doc Rancourt and which includes Berry, LaGassey, and sey, Carl Hodges game, Survey Of 1938 Football Shows Mantell. Roundy 's problem will be Phil Upvall all got in this last namely to replace John Pullen, Kam- Stead Improvement Of Mules mandel and Joe Dobbins, all of whom Heads Up y were graduated last year. Of the five seniors , four are cap- The first trip will be a few days tains of some sport or other. Bus By HARTLEY EITHER and Maguire. proceeding Christmas vacation at Burrill will be captain of this year's The sad part of this game was that which time the teams will leave for basketball squad; Lop Hersey is, of • A year ago a new coach took charge course, captain of the football team; of Seaverns Field with only a group Colby failed to pull ahead of Bow- three days to play Lowell Tech at Hodges heads up the track men and of mediocre football men. This group, doin 's 25-G lead. When the whistle Lowell, Clark at Worcester, and M. I. Doc Rancourt captains baseball. under the guidance of a new mentor, blew Bowdoin was ahead 25-18, not T. at Boston. Eddie Roundy looks ended the season with two wins, five mentioning the gray hairs Adam forward to a season every bit as suc- — C cessful as losses, and one tie. This record was Walsh had added during this final that of last season and ex- Return of The Native one win and a tie better than the year splurge. pects the Colby spirit to be a promi- The snow flurries seen the last nent factor. before. The Mules skinned the Brown Bear couple of days remind us that a swift Alfred Mudge McCoy came to Col- in the second game of state series old gentleman, equipped with skates, by with the reputation of being a play, by a score of 19-14. Since stick, puck and a mess of padding, is smart football coach ancl an exponent 1930 , Maine had never been defeated Phi Delta Theta Wins looming on the Colby sports horizon. of a tricky offensive. The coach had on Alumni Field and it was His name is Old Man Hockey. to start in with the fundamentals, and back in 1914 that Colby re- Touch Football the boys had learned plenty although ceived its last victory on this RICHARD WHITE Bill "Melancholy" Millett they hadn't many victories to their field. In this game Colby had Clear-headed field general and an- For the first time in its history, Phi It doesn 't improve Coach Bill Mil- credit. Even then one began to won- many star performers. The coopera- other outstanding- blocker, who Delt won the Touch Football cham- let's digestion to know that his ace der where this tricky offensive was, tion of Daggett, Hatch, Bruce, and helped to clear the way for the pionship last week, by defeating the puckster, Leo Lemieux, is not return- but back on the training ground Mc- White, in the backfield was remark- Colby running attack. Zetes 6-0. Paced by Vic Malins, Phi ing to college this year. Three great Coy and his assistants knew that able, and with such superb blockers as Delta Theta proved its superiority by Frosh icebirds, Lemieux, Fortin ancl smart plays wouldn't work unless they Burrill, Maguire, Hersey, Hodges, and gaining the lead at the beginning of Bolduc, joined the varsity hockey had a backfield capable of performing Ferris in the line they needn't worry the season, and they were never squad at second semester last year, them. about a hole to go through. ousted from this position during the to form the best forward line that Coach McCoy soon realized that As Colby 's touchdown twins con- entire campaign. Colby has ever had since tlie ice sport the next year was the year to prepare tinued to ravage the enemy ranks 'by The final game found Zetes playing started. for, and Colby has, today, a much im- their sparkling display of broken field the Phi Delts. It was an even strug- _C — gle throughout the contest, and the proved 1938 football eleven. running, the Mule continued its win- Rating The ki ckin g Mul es st arte d th e 1938 ning streak by downing a fighting final score testified to this fact. In this game, Phi Delt avenged its only Of the three Lemieux was generally football season off 'by defeating Tufts Middlebury eleven, 38-2] , in the last rated highest. His play last season in- f or the first time in 25 years of his- game on Seaverns Field for the year. defeat 'by Zetes, by beating them in this most important and thus winning dicated that he would have outclassed tory, at Seaverns Field, 23-0 . Colby On Armistice Day, last Friday, the anything in Colby hockey history the Inter-Fraternity Touch Football scored in each period while gaining McCoy-coached Mules overcame a when he had a little more experience Championship for the 11)38 season. these 23 points against Tufts who 13-0 lead to defeat the favored in collegiate circles. This includes be- beat them 2 0-7 last fall, and who Morey-coached Bobcats 2.1-13. This ing rated above his great brother, were also this year's favorites to win. Average attendance at all college brought the Mule 1938 football sea- "Rum " Lemieux , and Colby 's contr i- football games over a nine-week sea- The Sabo-coached men at Univer- son to an end with five victories anil bution to Olympic hockey, "Hocker " son is 10, 000 , 000 people. sity of Vermont gave the McCoy men two defeats to its credit. This game, And they Ross. their first set-back of the season. Af- also, meant a tie for the State Cham- pay about $20 , 000 , 000 for their tick- ter being held by a score of G-0 for pionship with Bowdoin. ets! Mosta Of The Besta three periods, th e granite-staters tool- The average cost of outfitting a Col by will l ose but fiv e m en fr om Coaches of the teams that Colh advantage of a fumble by a Colby college football player is $75.00. y a squad of thirty-one mon, This, plus played last year all agreed that tho back and c onv erted it int o sev en Quart erback J oe K ell y of Santa the fact the Waterville Collegians had Lomicux-Bolduc-Kortin forward line points. Later in the fourth period a CHARLES MAGUIRE Clara made a punt in 11)35 that land- an exceptionally strong freshman ed 24 yards was the best thing they had seen in Colby man was tackled beliind his own Pass snatclier and an outstanding; behind him ! football eleven this year, makes Colby collegiate circles in that season, To goal line giving Vermont two more wingman of the stale. All-Maine History tells us that the Greeks ol: one of tho most promising eleven for Sparta played football way back date there are no prospects that ap- points. The game ended in Colby's Nominee. in 1939. Bowdoin will lose nine men, pear able to (ill d efeat by a score of 9-6. 500 B. C. They called tlie game Lemieux's stool-shod Bat e s eight , and Main e twelve. The "Hnrnastnn." shoes. Col'by, again revived , successfully lo st men ron th ese thr ee coll ege teams hel d a G-0 load , gained early in the are also outstanding players. first period of play, to defeat a favored New Hampshire team, which , last Tho men Colby l ose , however, are year, had proved much too powerful such topnotchors as ondinen Buster ATTENTION! f or tho Mules and defeated them 33-0. Burrill , tackles Laurel Horsey and Th o next gam e proved to b e one of Carlton Hodges, and Maurice Ran- tho most exciting games over witness- c o urt , backfi eld er , and Phili p Upvall , Levine's Lucky Blotter Number ed on Seaverns Field for many years. center, all of them figured large in : The greatly favored B owdoin Polar Colby games this season, Has Been Drawn Boars and e i Adam Walsh w re stu nn ed But the backfield combination of by the Blu e and Gray aerial attack in Bob Bruc e, Di ck White, Clyde Hatch , No. 196 th e last half of tho game. In tho and J ohnny Daggett will bo intact. .fourth perio d , Mr. Leather-armed The y 'll bo bolstered by such outstand- Winner Must Present Blotter to Hutch throw ono pass after another ing freshmen as Willotte , Seroletti , into tho hands of tho elusive Daggett and Brooks who wore sparkplugs of Receive Prize ift g-nr ; " " ' 'nn.iT " "**"Hfl gao tho yearlings. O O 1 EBm €itf JEFF'S TAP ROOM "Where Colby Men Meet" Dine and Danco Opp. Stadium Wo Still Havo Your Favorite ROBERT BRUCE Lud y, '21 Pac y/27 tlio reasons for Colby 's t op : BSowBing \ LUNCHES and DRINKS One of i standing nnd a blocker that lakes out ns many no throo mon nt n Alleys timo. NOEL 'S TAP ROOM William Levine and Sons j Main Street Wate rville, Maine ! | | 6 Fast Alleys 23 SILVER STREET Notru Dani o made 145 substitutions o . c i n the gnmo against tho Navy in 1030, Libr ar y Receives Donatio n From AS COLBY COLLECTS BOBCAT BOUNTY Trust ee

The Colby College Library was presented recently with a fine set of the earliest volumes of the Atlantic Monthly Magazine. These consisted of fifty-nine volumes given by George Otis Smith, alumnus of the college and member of the Board of Trustees. These books have a special interest of their own. They were originally a part of the private library of Colonel Zemro A. Smith, a member of the class of 1862. However it was not until 1877 that he received his degree because he left college to join the First Maine Artillery Volunteers in the Civil War, a company of which he was captain. Upon his death the volumes became a part of the library of his brother, Joseph Otis Smith, who received an honorary degree of A.M., in 1893 at the time of the graduation of his son, George Otis Smith. The two brothers became widely known as editors of several metro- politan newspapers. This journalistic trait showed itself in the next two generations, for both George Otis xe^m^wy^^^^x^ Smith and his son, Joseph Coburn Not only can Colby ' s star runner carry the pigskin , but as se*n above , he can block as well. Bates failed to take this into account when Daggett Smith, were editors of the Colby blocks out interference and Hatch leaps over him to carry the hall for a tally...... ¦¦¦¦¦¦-_----...-—-—..—.. . rrm -r ECHO. ^ n v nrniiTiiiii niiiii ' ittii i nn in irnnn~n inTi urn mm ii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiii nn i n iii iiii— tttii n hit rmr r imm« imhwiimihimi i m - n umu mm i m i n i . The first fifty-nine volumes of the Atlantic Monthly, published between the years 1857 and 1877, contain a wealth of material showing the development of American literature within that period. The list of contributors reads like a Who's Who of American authors. It was during this time also that William Dean Howells assumed the editorship of the Atlantic. Poets, novelists, and essayists had some of their best-known works published in the magazine for the first appearance in print. In the very first issue appeared Oliver Wendell Holmes' 'beginning installment of the series entitled The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Others equally famous among its contributors were John Greenleaf Whittier, James Rus- sell Lowell, Longfellow, Emerson, by Bruce tries to shake tackle rs as Bates men press him at the line. This cleîr photo the Sentinel hawk shows the facial expression of the men as Hawthorne, Bryant, Mrs. Stowe, and they play a hard game. Sara Orne Jewett. , The volumes are handsomely bound the score 15-13. Outstanding play for in half leather of fine Morocco ancl Ties Colby was Colby Colby's final score came when the given by Clyde Hatch. Outin g Club Hikes stamped in gold. (Continued from page 1) Dave Morey's Blue and Gray were awarded posses- Bobcats were concentrating on Dag- sion of the ball on the Bates 15 after On Mount Bigelow Kirb y age the outset of the third period, it was gett, and while they did , Hatch stamp- P evident that a new Colby team was on a pile-up on Belliveau's fumble. Hatch ed himself as a fine back, and led the (Continued from page 1) advanced the ball to the 5 in two rejuvenated Mules in their the field. second The Colby Outing Club conducted tries, gaining a first do-vn. Bruce, in half spree. Hersey, Hodges and Bur- of Christian belief , he went further Daggett took O'Sullivan's kick off another successful outing, on Nov. 6, three more smashes, was able to get rill, playing their last game for Col- to outline the basic principles which and returned it to his own 37. Then Mount Bigelow was explained geolog- into pay off territory. Maguire failed by, were stalwarts in the line. Every must underlie a society based on these Clyde Hatch, spearhead of the Colby ically to the group making the climb to make the try for extra point, and man on the team showed a rugged Christian beliefs. His conclusion was offense , went to work. For eight by the club sponsor, Dr. R. J. Lougee. Colby completed its scoring, 21-13. spirit that would not allow obviously socialism , though unquali- plays in succession , Hatch was in defeat, Traces of eskers, which are a glacial and it was the efficiency of the team fied and unnamed, and a vigorous ar- charge of the ball. He gained 15 The second half was an exact rever- deposit of gravel in a ridge, and in the second half that lead to gument immediately arose, with most yards on three running plays and sal of the play of the first two periods. the vic- characteristic meandering , tory. of brooks •of the students defending capitalism. then turned to the air to connect with The Bates team was able to run their provided an interesting study of na- plays at will, and Colby -was unable to Unfortunately the meeting had to be Charley Maguire for a 14 yard ad- For Bates, Belliveau , Buccigros, ture through the aid of scientific ex- cope with the shifting defense that adjourned before any conclusions vance to the Bates 34. Clyde lost and Gorman , before he was injured , planation. employed. Bates pushed could be reached. nine on an attempted pass when no the Garnet stood out as best individual perform- The climb, taking only one and Sunday morning in the worship receivers were open. Then came a over one score easily in the first ers. three quarter " hours, developed the service Dr. Pago discussed "Religious successful pass to Bruce for a ten period , and another midway in the appetites of the group and while en- Resources." Saying that we must yard gain. On fourth down , Hatch second. The summary : joying the thrill which comes when sow the good seed in order that sev- again faded back and heaved a pass looking at the world from a mountain Colby received tho kick-off , and COLBY (21) (13) BATES eral generations hence the world may down the center to Burrill, The Bates failing to gain , Hatch quick kicked on top, munched on raisins and choco- Burrill , lo ru, Nichols reap a good harvest, he suggested secondary closed in, and partially third clown, Belliveau returned the late bars. Returning to the base in which are available to I-lodKos , It rt, CIoukH three resources knocked the ball down. However, it punt to the Bates 49- Buccigros, a Bnum, Ik rpr, R. Brijjgs the evening, they had a campfire sup- us all. First is a thorough commit- slid into the arms of Burrill, who smashing back all afternoon, carried Daly, e c, Crooltov per, and finally arrived home at 8:00 ment to Christian life ; second , com- scampered across the remaining twen- the ball on the next play to the Colby Dnloy, ri? Ipr, Glover o'clock. Horsey, rt lt, Tophnm radeship in an intimate group of ty yards without trouble. Maguire 3!). After an incompleted pass, Belli- Those making the trip were : Presi- Christians ! MiiKiiiro, ro lo, Pomeroy thoroughly committed missed the extra point. veau faded back as if to make another White, d b — OF THE WEEK - i study. We might do the same here at this particular Japanese time, if we thought our words might have any effect. ECHO STAFF Meet ing of the ECHO staff durin g the Thu rsday morning chapel period From the Massachusetts Collegian's column Bartering: Student . will be held in Room 13 of Recitation "While on the subject of winds with overwhelming pro- Hall in the future , instead of in the portions' it seems fitting to suggest this poignant reform. chapel. Staff members are also ask- Since Lieutenant Colonel John The Senate should be petitioned to pass a ruling that REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ed to br ing their copy of the ECHO to Choate, who was to speak to the would make each professor who holds his class past the National Advertising Service, Inc. the meetings . Forum Sunday night, was : delayed, ¦ end of his hour a candidate for a Pond Party." Fortunate- College Publishers Representative Mijakawa, a Japanese student at Har- 420 'Madison Ave. New York , N. Y. ly there are . few offenders here or colder months might LOST vard, who. was attending the Student CHICAGO ' BOSTON ' LOS ANGELES - SAH FRANCISCO find a shivering faculty. A gray topcoat was taken yester- Christian Movement Conference in day from the top floor of Coburn Hall. Pittsfield, spoke to the students ; on Other colleges are still faced by the goal post fracas fol- Please return it to the owner, Al Hun- the Chinese-Japanese question. For and published weekly during the Col lowing football games. The Tufts Weekly last week ex- Founded in 1877 ter, Deke House. the most part the students asked Col horted students who went to the Bowdoin game to show lege year under supervision of the students of Colby questions on various phases , of the Collegiate Press. En the proper dignity of Tufts men. Here at Colby the prob- lege. Member of the Associated foreign situation. Mijakawa gave an , Water lem has seemed to just gradually cease to ' exist. It is in- tered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office Waterville Citizens analogy on the cause for the present ville; Maine. Subscription price at $2.00 a year. deed a forward step. situation when he likened / the; two Contribute Heavily To countries 'to two students, sitting, in Amherst recently opened her new Kirby Memorial the rear of a class room, one in. front Theater. Said the Student that the theatre was more Purchasing Mule Edi tor-in-Chief year impressive than the dramatic production. In an earlier of the other. The one in the : Wilson C. Piper, '39, D. U. House (Tel. 774) ( China) had been snapping a;rubber editorial the paper was also rather above such a lowly Donations for the purchase of the band against the neck . of the "lellow Ma naging" Editor thing as the theatre criticizing the development of dra- new CoTby mascot, the mule that has ^ in front, .(Japan.) unobserved ,by; the ¦ ¦ ' matics as outside the realm' of liberal education. We ask, attended all the series games this : ¦' ¦ ' '- ' G. Ellis>M6tt, , L. C. A. House (Tel. 1350) . Professor, United States,., Britain, ^9 what is a liberal education? year, have been coming in right and Russia, fathers. Moved to anger Women's Editor.——____.Sally Aldrich,. '39 (Tel. 81980) left. The largest amount . of money ?39 1010) Japan "turned around" '. to. ; ''cuff" Business Manager ______Willard Smyth, (Tel. At the University of Rochester there is a real quarrel has come from people in town, whose China, at . which, point .the; Professor's with the local musicians union. Student musicians there contributions are the result of a Delano, '40 ; Edward Mclnt yre, !89 ' attention .was attracted; .What ; had ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Ralph strenuous campaign by Paul A. Dun- naturally enough cannot afford to belong to the. unioni China been doing? .Because Ernest Marriner , M0; Spencer Winsor , '40 . das, mayor of Waterville. The stu- . . ,ôfân and for many df its dances the school likes to use student anti-racial feeling, she had been kill- dents of Colby are deeply grateful to . . . . . :-: bands. But because of the use of non-union bands the ing off Japanese men on theoyefcy ASSISTANT EDITORS: . ., Hartle y Bither , '41; . Antonio Bolduc, '41 union has blacklisted the building where dances are . held Mr. Dundas, who has made it possible streets of China, in fact' up. to 3,000, Lloyd Gooch, '41 ; -Clrner Baxter , '41 ; Edw ar d Quarri riKton, '41 , for Colby to own the first live mascot and will not let union bands play there when the school men who were in. the .country fQr Stephen Sternber g1, '41- in the histoiy of the college: :eco- plans a big dance. The students need the money but can- nomic. reasons. :. Today Japan- ..and not be expected to join the union. There will be fewer Those who have contributed or China are at blows with each other, dances if organizations have to pay union prices. Yet have pledged to contribute are Paul .....:... .Elbert Kjoller, '4( the one because of the irritation of Advertisin g -Manager . they cannot now get good bands for the big dances. You A. Dundas, Braggo Ervin, Ralph ...... ' ... Charles Randall , '4( the "rubber "band," the other, because Circulation -Mana ger - solve the problem. . . we can Marchetti, Fred Papolos, William 't. of the "cuff ," each trying desperately Brown, Russell Squire, Arthur Levine, to get the better of the other. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS : Raymond Burhank , '41 ; Pan John Choate, Donald Smith, Richard Sheldon , '41 ; Richard Thayer , '41 ; Donald LaGasse y, '41. TODAY'S HISTORY Hall, John Lobeg, Louis Conti, By SPENCER WINSOR Samuel Hillson, Albion Blake, Francis Bartlett, William Levine and Sons, J. University Women To Ye Gladiator Speaks .. • "It only re mains for us to agree over colonies—" These K. O'Donnell, Parks' Diner, Ralph were the words of Hitler in a speech closing the anniver- Stanley, Raymond White, Excel Hold Book Sale Ye Gladiator Column has long been an institution to sary of his 1923 . Nazi beer-cellar putsch. But the Colonies Cleaners, Grondin's Cleaners. the pages of this publication and to this campus': Yet in were not the only attraction for Herr Adolf last week. Joseph Hall will take care of the the last few years and so far this year few students have In Germany November 6, Cardinal von Faulhaber, the mule for the rest of its life, and will aired their ideas and criticisms through this medium. archbishop of Munich, speaking to his congregation ex- furnish transportation for it. Mr. Hall The Waterville branch of the Other college publications often have as much as two pressed his "four inalienable rights of the individual." is also furnishing the bridle. Leo American Association of University columns of each issue devoted to communications. The most important of these are the right to worship and Barron gave the blanket that the mule Women will hold its third annual used attend divine service, and the right to express his own book sale at 52 Temple street on No- Is it because Colby people have no ideas or nothing wore at the Middlebury game opinion and follow the dictates of his own conscience. The vember eighteenth and nineteenth. about which to complain? Hardly that for daily we hear immediate reason for. the Cardinal's sermon was to attack their views expressed. But few come forward to bring Many Colby students are already fa- Hitler's concentration camp policy : which does not give miliar with the interesting theseFto the attention of the student body. Perhaps there Bromley Asks If and worth- Catholics the right of divine service. while used book bargains to be found is a peculiar lethargy at Colby which inhibits them from Total itarian State Will Not Tolerate writing down those ideas for publication. However, only World Keeps Pace in these sales. Text books, reference Talk of th is kind cannot be tolerated in a tota litarian books, detective stories, dictionaries, by such action can they hope to see any reform made or state for , in the words of Winston Churchill , "They (the With Science even considered. cook books, yesterday's best sellers dictators) are afrai d of the workings of the human mind. " are only a few examples of the1 vari- The ECHO stands ready to back any student in a de- A few weeks ago Cardinal Innitzer of Vienna also spoke On Wednesday, November ninth, ety to 'be found on the shelves/ These sirable move to improve anything here at Colby. There agai nst Hitler ' s methods. Today, that prelate is either the Reverend Norman Bromley spoke and many more will be oh display and are only a few things which we ask. As usual for editors in or very nearly in what the Nazis term "protective cus- at chapel, using as the text of his all Colby students are welcome. we have received unsigned communications or those sign- tody. " Such a phrase means much more than it would speech a question: whether or not we The proceeds from this sale go to a ed only with pseudonyms. While we are perfectly will- seem to suggest on the surface; it corresponds to the Rus- have kept apace as individuals with fund for graduate fellowships. ing to withhold the author's name from publication, it is sian , " the whereabouts of is unknown. " The Nazis the progress science has made. absolutely essential that they should let us know who they answer to Cardinal Faulhaber was an early mor ning at- Science has made it possible for xis to are. A few weeks ago a group of women students made tack upon the archbishop ' s palace. broadcast or to magnify upon all that a circulation complaint. We tried to find the caxise of it, Eclipsing the colonial demands and the attacks on the we have achieved but we have not but were hindered by the fact that they only signed by German Catholics was the "unparelleled orgy of Nazi anti- made ourselves correspondingly Puppets Attract indicating their dormitory. Our hands were completely Semitism." (New York Times) following the assassina- worth magnification. He used H. G. tied. tion of the German diplomatic secretary Vom Rath in Wells' voice as illustration. Mr. Wells Drama Minded Ye Gladiator stands ready to receive your ideas. Read- Paris last Tuesday. The Nazis organ Angrifif printed the could not at first lecture because of a ers should only remember that they do not express the picture of Vom Bath's assaultant with that of Winston weak voice which could not be heard. Students editorial policy of the paper. Yet we are ready to back Churchill, Clement Attlee, Emil Liidwig, and others under Radio amplified his voice so that lis- any group in any constructive program. the heading "Jewish murderers and the agitators." teners everywhere could hear it, but Wi nston Churchill , Alf red Duff Cooper , Clement Attlee , it did not improve the tone. Radio and Emil Ludwi g in England together with Bernard had increased its range of audi'bility Professor Cecil A. Rollins of the Baruch and Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles of but had not increased its worth. He English department announces that the United States , the so termed " war-mongers ," ar© the closed by saying that, since modern dramatic students are at present particular grievance of Herr Hitler outside of the Reich. civilization amplifies what we have, working on puppet shows. Violet Our Congratulations . Against , this "Britis h war-party and the war -agitators ," we should strive ever to improve our Hamilton, who is manager .of this ac- Hitler has hurled much abuse; he has suggested that the seeking always for quality. tivity, is assisted by Alice Weston and ; "" culture, ; Along with the plaudits of the city and the college, alum- existence and activity of this party will seriously hinder Richard Kohn. Miss Muriel Robin- ni, student or professor, we want to add our own to those peaceful negotiations in Western Europe. son, to whom Colby is indebted , f or already conferred on the 1938 football team. Hi nders Peaceful Negotiations S. C. M. NEWS having offered to give the students \ No higher words of praise can be given than the simple However, this renewed anti-Semitism attack did more free instruction in art, will advise the statement every Colby man really gave any person se- to make peaceful negotiations impossible than any. anti- Sixty freshmen men and women students about the designing ;and lecting an All-Maine team just one more headache before fascist group, speech, or article could ever have done. will attend a conference at Fairfield dressing of the puppets. Other pupils putting down any name. Tho fact that so many about Sunday's New York Times stated that as a result of this Center, November 22, to organize the are busy getting puppet plays. , No campus have tried to put down on paper themselves an last move of the Nazi party "Prime Minister Chamber- freshman S. C. M. Cabinet. After definite announcements about these All-Maine team and given it up as a bad job is an indica- lain's policy of appeasing tho dictators would find harder the banquet, Conrad Swift, '89, presi- productions can be made at present. tion. Our own sports writers started in to choose a myth- going with the people." But whether this would add mo. dent of the Y. M. C. A. will point out This week, the production crow of ical eleven, but gave up for the time being at least in dis- mentum to the Dartford by-election which defeated a can- the functions and responsibilities of the di'amatics club will start work. gust. But perhaps they, will fool us yet and produce a didate running absolutely on Chamberlain's "poace-for- tho S. C. M. Then Professor Herbert Ned Porter, who will give instructions a-price tiDam next week—now that the Sentinel has shown its " policy is a source for interesting speculation. Newman will explain the merger of in production throughout the year, ; choice. The importance of the Dartford by-election is even more the Y. M. 0, A. and Y. W. C. A. which will direct this group, The Dramatic significant whon it is considered But regardless of who makes All-Maine, every person that tho people of this will occur in February or March. The Arts class will present throe ' short very large lower-Thames industrial interested in Colby appreciates the fine work of tho men district almost cer- Freshman Cabinet is to be a complete plays early in December: Manikin tainly would have been who carried the blue and gray colors, And that does not subject to bombing attacks. Five merger of the two organizations. and Minilcen, by, Alfred Kreymborgj more by-elections are to follow 1 moan any two or three men or even any eleven men. We and new atrocities will Ernest Marriner, Jr., '40, will report Th o Friend of Potiphor ' s Wif e, by C. not . only help Hitler' often hoar that eleven men make a football team. It is s peace with Western Europe, but on the past experiences of the Fresh- A, Rollins , and Romance is a Racket , it also may lead to an more than they. It is the entire squad. It is also the alienation of public opinion in man Cabinet ancl what tho future by John Kirkpatriclc. Britain to the extent that managers, coaches, tho freshman team which must almost Hitler's chief ally, Neville may hold for them. At this point Chamberlain, will bo ovorthorwn. Probably in about a wook, appren- daily scrimmage against the varsity. It is alsoXthe work recommendations will be presented by To return to the colonial tices and associates (thoso who have of every administrative officer even remotely connected demands of Germany—tho Blanche Smith, '42. After discussion English sought to havo Belgium had some dramatic work and , those with tho sport. It is oven the backing of an enthusiastic and the Netherlands re. the actual organization and election turn mandated territory and tur n who would lilce more) will bo ti'ipd 'student body. To all thoso wo offer our congratulations. ovor African possessions of officers will be hold. The confer- to appoaso Hitlor , ence will be closed by a worship ser- out for two short plays to be put on „ is one more thing. ,^hero Coacli McCoy has often made "The Belgium Congo will remain Belgium," was the vice led by Miss Beth Pendleton. by Powder and Wig, Trials will bo tho statement that there woro no groups on tho team with only answer. Could this stubborn little country again Tho . committee for the conference open, however, to all thoso in college ; selfish interests , uppermost We believe that when we see block Germany, in possible coalition with a new govern- is John Lowell, president, Blanche who want to come, member* of tho toam together on . campus today and hoar ment in a better prepared England? Smith, secretary,, Olive Monoll, Shir- ,.J?pwdq_; and Wig will conduct trials ; thoir remarks. That is another mark ;of a really good 1-Iitlor , : ' ' Meanwhile, 'p Knmpf moves on. What champion ley Wagner, Burton Linscott, and early in January-for their big produc- toa_n, ' ,y :' will oppose it? Vita Fodorovich. tion. . * ' . ¦ ;- " ALL UP AND CHEER!! 1 AROUND THE TR ACKS ? Hi-Spots of the Bates Game effect. She piles the front high and Did Helen Sanbar find the Library ties back the rest jwith a bow at the in Lewiston, Friday? Really Helen, nape of the neck.—Speaking.of styles who were you supposed to meet we wonder how many different ' suits there? Bob Talbot had to buy in order to get that combination he wore at the Trevor Lamb and "Deanna Dur- Bates game. Some class there ! bin" Vanderveer had a great deal of difficulty persuading the conductor on Joe Croteau has finally lured Amy the train to leave the lights burning Lewis back to his side after he had low. Ellie King and Zip Sheldon also given her up for lost.—Al Brown still enjoyed the darkness—I guess they has his car and incidentally his girl. were asleep though. —We have yet to see Charlie Randall Demure Jim Foster sat back in his date a co-ed. Why Charlie?—Why seat and watched the proceedings on does Don LeGassey go to Bangor every the train. He had his eye on one Wednesday night?—We missed June co-ed in particular but she was oc- Saunder's singing at the gym dance cupied with someone else so Jim just Thursday night.—Carrie Birdwood watched. and Dick Noyes aren't hitting it so well lately although we saw Dick The Colby Jitterbugs Incorporated watching to see that Carrie got on the swung out at Joy Inn in Lewiston be- train safely at Bates.—Lately there fore the game. "Susie-Q" Sanbar has 'been a female stag line of fence and "Flat Foot Floogie" Orenstein sitters and they look as if they needed certainly stepped about to the rip- company. pling rhythm of the Duane Orchestra; —Bob Bruce "did it all for Millie." Frame Decormier and Dick Thayer beat it but to such an extent that Dick We have spoken before of our broke h's glasses again. cheer leaders and ..¦their ...; .work ythis "Snow-White" Peterson was seen year, but it seems fittingvat' the .clbse swinging down the Main street of of the football season ;to mention the Lewiston after the game with Tom marvelous work that Vic Malinis has Elder. done. Vic and Mike Spina certainly Cinders did a good job reorganizing the cheer- ing section. . Thanks to Vic " Betty Rosengren, the belle of the we; have a Colby Mule and money enough eampus. is still going strong. At to These co-eds have received a great ovation for their work leading Colby cheers. Left to right, Mary Reynolds, feed him. We cannot forget the work first she had Ray Stinchfield, Bill Eleanor Mitchell, Priscilla Jones and Ann Jones. and spirit of our other six cheer Hughes, and Frannie Thompson; but leaders and as Vic and Mike are both now she has added Frank Foster, Ed only interesting but actually inspiring that Germany has ever known arose. basketball players, it is up to Cleveland, and Art Thompson these Math Club To Hear to high school teachers at large, the Under it there is no class distinction to her six to carry collection. on and cheer our basket- officers of the Mathematics Club have and no unemployment. Nice going Betty—who's next? ball team on to another .State Cham- Massachusetts invited all high school teachers who In commenting about foreign view- pionship—-and we are going to have A lone male among may wish to attend. A general invi- points of the German situation, -he a large group that Championship again this year ! Teacher ' of females near the Coburn Classical tation was distributed at the recent pointed out that foreign newspapers, There have, been two Institute proved to be Larry Berry. bad mix-ups Bangor meeting of the Maine Teach- those of' the United States included, in the college schedule this year. Who were all the girls and what is the One Colby ers Associaiton. are flooded with anti-German propa- was the "Silent Period' The second meeting of the attraction at eleven P. M. .'on Colby Mathematics Club is going to be held The same afternoon of Saturday, ganda. This is very dangerous both Night and the other was having next Saturday, November 19 , at 3 November 19, marks the first confer- to Germany and to the other nations Flo Carleton has combined the high classes the day after Armistice Day. ence of the members of the Mathe- P. M. in the large lecture room of for it fosters a spirit of unrest among hair-do with the more conservative How much money did the -college Chemical Hall. This meeting prom- matics .Departments of the four Maine the powers. long bob in a pleasing old fashioned make on $2.00 cuts Saturday ? yy ises to be an unusually interesting Colleges. One of its features is Mr. In conclusion, Professor McCoy going to be one in view of the speaker and the Wheeler's lecture which is commented briefly on the significance varied and large audience he is going attended 'by the members of this con- of developments in the German for- Reis Underwear Munsingwear Whitney ,,Shirts ference of Maine Mathematicians. to have. Mr. A. Harry Wheeler, of eign policy. He pointed out that the Duofold Underwear Munsingwear Hosiery is to speak Sudetenhmd -was —formerly <• under Worcester, Massachusetts, Can he found at on Five Little Solids and How They very poor government, and that many Grew. A more learned sounding title Felton Speaks On complaints had been made hy resi- POOLER'S MEN'S SHOP of his talk is Some Dissections and dents. Danzig and the Polish Corri- WATERVILLE - - - - - . MAINE Transformations of Polyhedra. "Inside Japan" dor will be the next German issues. Mr. A. Harry Wheeler, one of Alsace-Lorraine promises to offer a the leading high school teach- future diplomatic problem— it is a On Thursday, November 10, Miss "hot potato" between France and We have just the ers of Massachusetts, has made Mary Pelton, who has just returned a lifelong study of regular Germany. That the Germans will from the Par East, spoke during gain back their colonies seems cer- configurations of space and of the chapel period on the subject "Inside possibility of demonstrating their tain. Germany is busy -ridding her- BANNER OR PILLOW COVER Japan." She stated that in a recent self of the injustices >of an organiza- manifold properties by means of ac- election the populace voted forty to you need for your room tual models made of various mater- tion created hy the Allies and the one against the military regime, and League of Nations. ials. He will illustrate his lecture consequently against the war, but Colby College Bookstore with numerous models of his collec- that the military party, by a coup tion which is nationally known. It is d'etat, took control of the nation and a universally accepted fact that the immediately launched the present war teaching of geometry, particularly in against China. The Japanese people ' ~ 8 c oh t i m ui8u g r R oV ij b o TjgV,!y high schools, gains in significance for arc told that they are waging tins the students if accompanied by suit- war to free their unfortunate Chinese I SAT. MON. TUES. WED. 1 able models. Mr. Wheeler's uncanny brethren from the throes of misrule j NOVEMBER 19, 21, 22, 23 ability not only in the teaching of (Chiang-ICi-Shek) and communism. Kfjlllll}^ geometry but also'in teaching his stu- Continuous From 1:30 P. M. Miss Felton spent quite some time FRI.-SAT., NOV. 18-19 dents how to mako their own models, in Korea , where she learned much of STARTS Continuous From ' 1,30 P. M. is primarily responsible for his great the customs of tho people ancl their SATURDAY ! success as a teacher. Believing that I TYRONE LORETTA 2 BIG FEATURES attitude toward tho present situation. I POWER YOUNG this lecture might prove to be not ANNABELLA BOB BAKER in Miss Pelton suggested that the | "OUTLAW EXPRESS" churches in Japan may be in a bad Thu-.-Fri., Nov. 24-2S j 2nd .Hit way now because of "kow-towing to 2 BIG FEATURES! j | JACK HOLT in tho military" at the outbreak of the WALLACE MICKEY IIISAK r Duke university j,ENRy /> j gy "CRIME TAKES A HOLIDAY" war. Kagawa, as well as many other fl BEERY ROONEY BARBARA Added, Serial, Cartoon, News SCHOOL OF MEDICINE prominent Christians, aro keeping STANWYCK FONDA fl . ,, "Stablemates" I Jitterbugr Contest Durham, N. C. quite silent at this time. Plus Miss Felton also carried on an in- | Paul" terms of eleven weeks nro given each ( I JOHN HOWARD in MON.-TUES., NOV. 21-22 year, 'J'liu'Hu may bo taken coTmceutlvely- .. formal discussion and answered sev- j "ARR EST OF * ' (termination in throo , and ono-quartcr eral questions at a tea hold Thursday I BULLDOG DRUMMOND" K SAM LKVENE ^î^M^ , Double Feature Program yt'iii'H) »)' throe tunnn may bo taken oacli y>v I'ruiiM'H M,,r*^y4^ <^^^ffi^^ 1; year (tcraduutlon in .('our years,) The en- afternoon in the social room of the SONJA HEME trance roiiulrumentu aro Intelligence , char- RICHARD GREENE acte r anil throo years of coIIoro work, in- Alumnae Building, Members 'of the cluding tho HiihjoctB Hnocl fletl .or CIhhh A faculty present woro Herbert C. New- in medical huIiooIh. CntnloKUos and applica- "MY LUCKY STAR" tion forma may he obtained from the Ail- man, Beth Page Pendleton, and Nor- Painter's Annex mtHHlon Committee. man C. Palmer. Ernestine Wilson , (Leo's) 2nd Hit "BAREFOOT BOY" vice-chairman of the social action Lunches. Good Drinks, 3 for 25c JOIN THE CROWD AT THE commission was hostess. Jackie Moran Ralph Morgan Thrift Matinee Tuesday, 10c SWEET SHOP 10 Common'St.* Opp. Opera Hou»c PURITAN McCoy Addresses scoop For Dinner or Supper ( Continued from page 1) Evening Sandals in Gold nnd Silver, J «,:.'. WED.-THURS., NOV. 23-24 ^HBL 2 Big Features Tasty Sandwiches of All Kinds Black and White in High Heels, at Any Time the period ol reconstruction that fol- MARCH OF TIME ROBERT YOUNG Low Heels and /Wcdgecs. Also Dyed lowed , tho most efficient government i previews LEW AYRES ' to Match Your Gowns $2. 00 pair. EXCLUSIVE PICTURES »n '., Endicott * Johnson lakon "RI CH MAN, POOR MAN" "INSIDE THE 2nd Hit < Slice Store MAGINOT UNE" . GEORGE O'BRIEN Wnterville, Me. F. Hubbard, Mgr, * CITY JOE PRINT V "LAWLE SS VALLEY" , !, ' Limited Engagement Tel. 207 Every '' Friday Only ! Doc. 2nd Play Scrcono Caron's Mondavi and Wednesday Nite. PADEREWSKI'S , "; ' , Savings Bank Building, Waterville, Me. ' • 1 Barber Shop OONLIGHT SONATA" • l'5C"-600i.Seats Always—15c , " "M i ' > ¦¦ i B3 Main Street Watorvillo *-" ' . " ' — I ' * * ,( i The - Zeta Psi have submitted the Boswell. Among these hooks are sev- Fraternities Add following names to the committee : eral volumes on "The Private Papers John Chase, '40, Rodney' Ellis, '41, of James Boswell," another on "The New Pledges Keith Thompson, '41, Lloyd Gooch, Literary Career of Boswell." The GOOD SHOES For COLLEGE '41, Harry Pitton, '42, and Richard collection also includes a unique "Por- To Lists •Charron, '42. trait of James Boswell." The Colby MEN and WOMEN Lambda Chi Alpha : Louis DiPompo, library is in possession of this entire ¦ ¦ '42, ' Edward Fisher, '42, Francis B. collection. - 2.95 and up Since the end of the formal rush- J $ have Greene, 42, Earl Thompson, '42, All students are cordially invited ing season, several fraternities ' been actively pledging additional Richard Noyes, '41, Donald LaGassey, to attend the lecture. Members of men. Most under-grads believe that '41, Walter Charis, '41. the Library Associates will' hold a tea fraternity pledging ends with the Kappa Delta Rho : Robert Boynton, in Dr. Pottle's honor after the ad- blue haze of the smokers, but to the '42, Thomas Clohesy, '42,- Arthur dress. Gallert Shoe Store contrary, each fraternity is building Warren^ '42, Paul Anderson, '42, during the entire college year. Ac- Joseph Slattery, • '42, Bradford One-Act Plays cording to the records of Orwin. Rush, Francis, '42. (Continued from page 1) and thirty-five cents for students. ,, New Experiment chairman of the Fraternity Pledging Tau Delta Phi : David Brodie '42, Professor Rollins has general charge (Continued from page 1) Committee, the fraternities have Robert Wit, '42, Henry Cohen, '42, "Romance Is a Racket," by John of direction. pledged the following men since Janu- Alvin Jolovitz, '42, and Klaus Dreyer, Kirkpatrick, is a rollicking bit of var- The casts for the plays are as fol- prove their worth by pointing out the ary 1, 1938 in addition to the new '42. ied hokum. Bandits, Italy, America, lows : difficulties of each freshman, by spot- freshman pledges. and Brooklyn—he, she, and it—New Maniki n and Minikin ' ting the weaknesses in individuals and England spinster chaperone and Manikin Mildred Colwell in the class as a whole, and by coming Library Associates dewey-eyed debutantes, with the to have a more intimate knowledge of [ Minikin ; Barbara Mitchell (Continued from page 1) needed assortment of heroic and mag- The Fr iend of Poti phar 's Wife the freshmen. Boothb y & Bartlett Co. nificent men—what more could one Potiphar : • Earle Higgins Some other colleges do something want? In addition, the play is ex- ' Heber Brill of this nature, but nowhere has this and a trustee of Colby college as well Ilbrihan GENERAL INSURANCE pertly put together by a well-known Malco Alfred Gilbert conference-on-freshmen idea been as head of the Library Associates. master of the contemporary stage. formulated and practiced just as it He received his A. B. degree at Colby, Lady Asta Rhoda Wein 185 Main Stt Waterville , Me Here is a well-balanced diet for the Phalis Phyllis Chapman will be at Colby. graduating with Summa Cum Laude playgoer . . tasty and highly flavor- Professor Warren points out that Joseph • Patrick Martin honors. , He later received his M. A. ed. The Workshop Players have pre- this is the first year that the college and Ph. D. degrees from Yale and sented many plays in their six years Romance Is A Racket has tried to investigate the record of J. O. MICHAUD holds an honorary degree from the of existence and have a reputation Miss Edith Frances Gray each freshman, and that many mis- University of Glasgow. He is a mem- for good work. For the production, Nell _ Edna Slater takes may be made, especially in try- Barber Shop ber of the Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha the presence of Edward Porter as Luigi ; James Williams ing to find out certain characteristics. Tau Omega fraternities. Technical Assistant and Director as- Kitty Estelle Rogers But he also points out that the idea is Temple Street Dr. Pottle has written several books sures effective lighting and smooth Angeline Arlene Paine essentially good and that the project dealing with the lif e and work of production. Tickets will be priced Wally John Pendleton will be thoroughly tested with the 2 Chairs Available at all times the famous English author, James at fifty cents for the general public Bill Lester Jolovitz idea of making it an annual affair.

, 11 yKXr killjul is the word that best describ es j^^^f ^y Chesterfield 3 it ^^X 's can t~be-copied blend It is the RIGHT COMBINATION of mild ripe J3^ J^^M other home-grown and aromatic Turkish . . . the jB\,^ j^^^H fy world's best cigarette tobaccos .. . that makes j m Chesterfield different gm\ from all cigarettes. ^^^^^^^ And it' Jit" s StW /y^ ^\ s the skillful blending of v s: r these tobaccos with each other... for j fe? mm > {^^ ^tey vO 01 * A0 for aroma, for mildness fe^' JR? Jr IS^i- / '/k\ ^ "' and f r taste that las made /| § #*W £ '~t ' *A ° ' * Chesterfield \ ' j^^^%"" are which millions of / mBKS' ww^ mJ$ww 9^&^ ^e c^new^ e in smokers ^ ' mfj^ f^Si f ind a pleasure in J'& ^H» f^^/^^W smoking.

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