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¦ ' ' '¦:¦ '¦ ' '¦ ' • 1 ¦ * ' ~ 1" " . _' -;:7 "..7.•; ,;•; ." .; ;]¦;j7'^'X¦" • ¦ r i¦ *; ' '' :" ^* -''J*'i^'^i?/,T^;t-j'j'^ J v ^ ^V" li '^Ir}<• '^C * 4" "^i^*. i- ^ ii * ¦^^'^^ t ^ I Welcome ii^' S^Sl& ^^ S^^^^^^ ' Delegates!! f ^M^^ ^^ ij ^ ^^^^^ Colby Mules Nosed Out ..6-0 Peace Program International Melations . By Bates In Final Game Is Great Success Clubs Confer At Colby Capacity Crowd Of 600 Hears Delegates To Represent All .; Colby Team Unable To Wilson MacDonald In War Vigorously Attacked Miiiie. Fernanda Doria ¦ New England Colleges Take Advantage Of " " Wednesda y Chapel A College-Community peace dem- "In Opening Concert By Robert William Scoring Chances onstration tinder the auspices of the Lloyd George in a recent challenge • - Colby Christian Association took __ Wilson MacDonal d, "Poet Laureate By Oliver Mellen to the opposition in the English House ! place in the Alumnae building, Sun- of Commons exclaimed, "When, since ', ' Mule, victim of a of Canada," was the guest speaker at A scrappy Colby day evening, a very realistic successor The Colby Concert Series of 1936 the great war has the world the guns faced so surprise air raid, fell before last Wednesday's chapel service. Due to Colby's participation in the Na- had an auspicious opening last even- Bates Bobcat in a of a battering to the efforts of Professor Libby, tional Student . Peace strike last ing when Mme. Fei'nanda...Doria sang Day clash on Seav- somber Armistice Colby students were able to lave the spring. With collegiate, professoral, to an all too small but;vei*y enthusias- erns Field. and civilian thinking united in what Canadian poet in one of their chapel tic audience of students and tbivns- crowd to witness a Col- proved to be President • Roosevelt's people in the Alumnae building. In The largest hours. His poems, which -were intro- in several seasons saw proclamation—"Armistice Day, an her concert, rated by many' as abso- by tussle duced by a short preview, were thor- s Garnet array, sup- occasion for Peace," a.capacity crowd lutely the- best that Colby has ever "Dave" Morey' oughly appreciated by the students. periods of play, of 600 gathered to .hear the clergy, had; Mme. Doria showed not only re- pressed for two Of his several selections the one most place in tlie State Series service clubs, American Legion and markable ability as a singer but also clinch second enjoyed was "The Song of the Ski." standing by virtue of a perfectly ex- tlie college attack -war. great personal charm. quar- Wednesday afternoon at the 2:30 President Franklin W. Johnson, the ecuted pass thrown by substitute It is difficult to select any particu- half- public speaking class, Mr. MaeDonald first speaker of the evening, stressed terback Morin. Frost, Bates lar group as being the best, but the the again gave several recitations, deal- the value of education in any peace back , racing into the haze, took greatest enthusiasm was evoked by ing with humorous happenings. In program. Declaring that the church ball on the dead run and galloped, un- her last group of Spanish songs which these he chose a wide field. One selec- and the school are natural allies in touched, some thirty yards to the she sang in costume. And in "which tion concerned a chicken-stealing such a motion, he pointed out that it Mule goal line with the game-winning she used castanets very effectively. darky ; another concerned a French- is the task of the school to train the score. She was called back for four encores Canadian during a hockey game ; youth to think and reach valid con- momentarily stunned "by at this time, and, with two others, The Mule, still another concerned a . French- clusions, while the church deals with more mightily than demanded by the audience at the end this Mow, fought Canadian's comical reactions while ideals—the ideals of Jesus, which, if even matters, of the German group, established a ever in an attempt to observing his first baseball game. applied would bring a millennium to- muster the punch, r-ecord at Colby for audience recalls. but was unable to These drew a great deal of laughter (Continued on page S) Yadwinski us Bates, checking "Tom" , were handled particu- Her singing was marked by excel- as the dialects HERRICK B. YOUNG Mr. MacDonald. lence of diction, purity of tone and (Continued on page 2) larly well by of Alborz College, Tehera n, Iran. finished technique. Her voice showed President -Johnson great power and even greater poten- grave a crisis?"' At " a time of "so tiality of power, and yet her pianis- grave a crisis'" it is propitious that a ' Speaks On lovejoy simo tones were perfect and sung convention of the keenest student I. R. C Conference Program ¦with absolute ease. , Mme. Doria re- minds be conducted for the purpose. ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ " 1 ¦ c^ale4. —f \' ^--P-resident"-FranMin--r-->Wv'---Johnson :unusu«^ of discussing-and-analyzing-the-grave-" * -^ spoke on some of the outstanding gram, and ' sang equally as -well the FRIDAY facts of the life of: one of Colby's tender,, quiet "Finnish Cradle Song" 9 :00-10:00 a. m. Registration. Social Room. saints, Elijah Parish Lovejoy, before by Palmgren-Malaby and the stirring, 10:30-11:00 a. m. Opening Session. Auditorium. the men's division in chapel on Fri- romantic "Habanera" from Bizet's Welcome by Dr. Franklin W. Johnson , President of Colby. day, Nov. 8. Earlier in the week he "Carmen." This last was undoubted- Welcome by Robert William, President of the' Conference. • had addressed the women students on ly the most enthusiastically received Acceptance of welcome for the Conference, William Fletcher, the same subject. ; number of Mme. Doria's program. Clark University. By way of introduction President Mr, Malaby, Mme. Doria's accom- the Carnegie Endow- Address: Miss Amy Heminway Jones of Johnson reviewed tlie Lovejoy con- panist, proved to be quite as accom- Relations Clubs. ment, Secretary of the International vocation here at Colby last spring plished an artist as the singer, and ¦when Announcements. representatives of some of the the audience responded warmly to .his 11:00-12:0,0. Round Table. Opening Session. leading newspapers of tlie country superb playing. Not only in his solos First Round Table. Y. W. C. A. Rooms. gathered here to do honor to his vyas he fine, but also in his, accom- United States. Topic : The 'Neutrality Policy of the martyrdom for .the freedom of the panying, wherein he- and Mme, Doria ality Resolution : background, implica- 1. The Joint Neutr press. showed an unusual and . highly .impor- tions, and possible effects, After stating that, "—-after all, we tant "rapport." ,. Mr. l<Ialaby is;iioted by Secretary of; 2. Recent pronouncements on neutrality do well to keep in mind what these on the program' as the arranger, of the and others. of State Hull persons have clone because they ac- Mexican / "home song," the familiar Neutrality Resolution. 3. Extensions of count for the college," he went on to "La Golondrina," : and the co-compos- Papers "The Neutrality Policy of the United States." relate the principal happenings in er of the "Finnish Cradle , Song/' The "A Critique of the Present Neutrality Policy." Lovejoy 's -life and expressed a wish next concert will be given by the , Cur- Second Round Table. Social Room. that through these facts the students tis String Quartet on Tuesday even- Dr . EKNciO r MINOR ' PATTERSO N , Topic : Sanctions; Financial, Economic, and Military. should obtain a desire to learn more ing. December 3. 1. The Machinery of Sanctions. ; about this man with courage high Professor of Economics at the Whar- 2. Effectiveness of Sanctions, j enough to die in defense of his print- ton School of Finance and Commerce (Role of Great Britain , France, and other members of i ing press. In speaking of the resolu- of the University of Pennsylvania. the League). j tion of this man who so early in his Ma thematics Club problems that threaten the peace of 3. The Neutral Nations and Sanctions. life gave his all for a cause in which the world today. Papers : "The League and Sanctions." he believed, the President remarked, Tomorrow and Saturday will wit- "The Case against the Application of Sanctions." "I'd like to think there was something I Holds First Meeting ness such a convention on the Colby 1 Third Round Table. Class Room. I could die for." (Continued on page 3) Topic : International Co-operation for the He-allocation of He then tqld how many had called ., The Math Club: held its first regu- Raw Materials. ; Lovejoy's stand for his convictions lar-meeting November ; •••5, -in;;the 1. Maldistribution of raw materials as a cause of war, pure foolhardiness . and .reviewed Wednesday Gtiapels to Alumnae building. At the business 2. Economic aspects: tariffs, trade aspects, etc. Wendell Phillips' Fan euil Hall address meeting officers for the year , were ,}. Political aspects: redistribution of colonies, mand ates, ( in which he .denounced this charge Have Many Speakers ' elected and plans nnd suggestions etc. against him. jwero' submitted for possible programs. Refreshing and of intrinsic 1 Papers: "International Co-operation for. the Re-allocation of Making ' the statement,, "Lovejoy's worth ! The officers elected -were Lucille K. ' Raw Materials: meaning, means, and implications," > name is great," President; Johnson have tho Wednesday Chapel Services iPinotte, '37, vice president and Pro- proved to many students; hence, i "Tho Case against the Control of Raw Materials by enumerated the monuments ¦to " him, ¦ ' it s - gram • chairman ; Phyllis Jones, '37, with pleasure that tho International Co-operation,". In conclusion ho spoke of the neces- \ committee on! Isecretary-treasurier; Frederick B Olc- programs announces 1 12:15- 1 :30 p.
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