¦ ' ' '¦:¦ '¦ ' '¦ ' • 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 .; Team Unable To War Vigorousl Attacked Colby Wilson MacDonald In y Miiiie. Fernanda Doria New England Colleges Take Advantage Of ¦ Wednesda y Chapel A College-Community peace dem- " " "In Opening Concert Chances By Robert William Scoring 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
ECHO will go on record with the fol- lowing selection : Washuk . Receives Pass For Long Gain le, Edward Wellman, Bates, 17S pounds, Lewiston, Me. ' It, Donald Gauthier, Bates, 198 pounds, Aubnrn, Me. Iff, Paul Harold, Colby, 170 pound*, Waliham, Mass. c, Mike Droborsky, Bates, 1G& ¦ pounds, Lewiston, Me. . ;.. rg-, Harold Ashkenazy, Bowdoin, 177 pounds, Lynn, Mass. rt , Charles Smith, Bowdcin, 190 pounds, Fort Fairfield, Me;'"..:. ¦ re, Wilbur Manter, Bowdoin, 175 pounds, Vassalboro, Me.
It was comparatively easy to pick the ends. Wellman was unquestion- ably the outstanding defensive end in the state; while-Manter played a con- Stan Washuk is shown here just after he had caught a pass from Norm Walker in the second period of the sistent game all season and was a Colby-Bates game. This gave the Blue and Gray warriors a first down on the Bates 17-yard line, but a costly threat on passes. ' fumble a few minutes later gave Bates the ball, and cost Colby its best scoring chance of the day. Charlie Smith stood out on Adam Walsh's eleven all fall as the best ¦ Stone and Paganucci shared the cap- fb, Winslow, Thomas, Sheehan, : Colby Nosed Out defensive lineman and also a good '¦¦ ¦ taincy ' of the eleven and both boys Rogerson ¦; (Continued from page 1) . man at leading running plays. not only played wonderful football Score by periods : held the Mule at bay throughout the Gauthier was bothered somewhat by but showed themselves to be inspir- Bates 0 0 6 0—6 remainder of the game. . injuries, but was a tower of strength the Colby ing leaders. Sparkes, though handi- Colby 0 0 0 0—0 .. On several occasions did in the Bates line both on . the offense eleven make its bid for victory-, how- capped by lack of weight, was at no Touchdown , Frost. and defense. ever. The first came in the second time outfought and no scrappier end Referee, P. N. Swaffield (Brown) ; It wasn't very hard to pick the two period when, after Hodges had recov- ever wore the Blue and Gray. Saliem, umpire, J. A. McDonough (Maine) ; By- Jerry Ryan outstanding guards in the state. Our ered a fumble on an attempted pass, hampered during the early part of the linesman, F. F. Farrington (Bow- own Louie Harold stood out with any the men of Roundy drove to the five- season by a back injury, came fast in doin) ; field judge, P. C. Rogers (Wes- of them both defensively and in yard Garnet marker. Here Thomas, the late season play. Caddoo proved leyan). Time, four 15-minute periods. At this stage of the season people cleaning out. Paul knows all the little : a buck lost possession of the ball, to be a find in the backfield. This are wondering just who are the eleven on , tricks of the trade and should he even and Keller, alert Bates back recov- Massachusetts youngster blocked and football players so outstanding in the better next year. ' Ashkenazy made "own end zone to carried in a most crediable manner. minds of sport- scribes in the state as ered the ball in his Deveber finishes Sixth good on the Bowdoin varsity in his blue jerseyed sons of Van Slyke showed well at guard and, to be selected All-Maine for 1935. thwart the first try. He is big and fast and likes Colby. had he not suffered an early season Sport pages throughout the state will In I. C A. A. Run be cluttered with mythical selections to rough it up. palled a mud- injury, he undoubtedly would have Again,as the shadows during the next week or so; hence the dy Seaverns Field, Colby, desperate, seen more service. (Continued on viase 5) threatened seriously when Lemieux Thus closed another football sea- Bill Hunnewell, Maine s cross coun- son. Though trailed almost constant- recovered a Marcus ' fumble on the try ace took first place in the 23rd ly by an injury jinx, the men of Bates thirteen .yai'd marker. The men annual New England I. C. A. A. cross Roundy performed in a credible fash- of Morey refused to yield, however, country run held on Armistice Day Veysey Out Of Nationals ion and face the prospects of an ex- and &• tired TMhile machine stalled-and on .the Franklin Park course in Matta- gave the ball up on downs. tremely bright season in 1936. pan, Mass. His time was not as good The summary. Bates, too, lost a pair of chances as that of last year's winner Cliff to score. Marcus, holding the ball on Bates (6) (0) Colby Veysey but he was not pushed to full le attempted fake place kick, let his Wellman, Eaton , speed throughout any of the race. re, Wright, Sparkes, Tarbell knee touch the ground before skirting Edwin "Cliff" Veysey, Colby's star Landry left end to the goal line and the play Gauthier, It rt, Stone, harrier, was unable to make the trip lg _ was called back. Lomis, because of a strained muscle in his . rg, Harold , Goodrich Merrick Later, in the third period, "Tut" , leg suffered during practice last week. Preston c Thompson broke through to block an Droborsky, , If he had entered the race he would c Saliem Sandez's MacDonald attempted place kick. Frost, back to , , , have been almost a sure winner as he Taylor Martin rg hold the ball for Wellman, juggled , Robinson, , has beaten Hunnewell in all former ' " _. lg, Thompson the ball momentarily and Thompson - meets in which they have entered. Stoddard , Aldrich, Conant, rt smothered the kick. Herb DeVeb.er came through ac- The game marked the final appear- lt, Hodges, Lay ton Cooke, Clarke, Dinsmore, re cording to predictions and placed ance of six seniors, "Tiny" Stone, _ ;_ sixth in the most hotly contested race "Bob" Sparkes, Foahd Saliem, "Al" le, Paganucci, Young Manning, Morin qb_ in years. DeVeber had previously Paganucci, : "T om" vanSlyke and , _. qb, Washuk, Caddoo, Coyne nosed out ahead of Hunnewell in the "Chubby" Caddoo all wore the Blue Colby-Maine meet held a week ago. and Gray moleskins for the last time. Hutchinson, Marcus, Keller, lhb The Colby team consisted of Her- The graduation of each of these lads rhb, Yadwinski, Lemieux, Walker bert DeVeber, Harold Davis, the means much to Colby for each has Frost, rhb lhb, McGregor, Gilray Humphrey brothers, Reginald and proven himself to be an outstanding Pignone, McCluskey, fb Lawrence, and Robert Smith who athlete and an excellent, sportsman. More Sports on Pa ge 5 went in Veysey ' s place to make the fifth man on the team. Hal Davis finished 54th, Reg Hum- Ed Barron, '29 MEET ME AT Leo Barron , '35 phrey 74th and Larry Humphrey 78. BARRON'S Bob Smith did not finish because of Skinless Hot Dogs cramps in his stomach. The team Just off Main Street on Temple Street was accompanied by Coach Norman C. Perkins "There'll be barrels of fun" and Manager Albert Piper. __ __ ; Maine l^ l. : . , 's first five finishers held their total down to 85 points and Rhode Island took second place with a total of 88 points, '¦ New Hampshire, ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' , the defending champions were third with a score of 92. The hill and dalers Irom Orono rate special credit for this victory as their pre-season out- look in this sport looked rather Fate played a cruel trick on Ed- , ship this fall. gloomy. Everything looked fa- win "Cliff" Veysey last week. • For vorable for his accomplishing this feat With or Without Soles , j Following is a list of the first ten throe years ho hns kept tho name of until lato last week, when he strained fin ishers in the four mile race : Colby at tho top of sport, pages all a-muscle in the back of his leg dur- 1—William Hunnewell, Maine 22:11 over the country by his outstanding ing a practice jaunt. . a—Raymond Proctor,.Massa- performances in cross country and He was unable , to compote in the chusetts State 22 :19 othor long distance track events. This New Englancls nt Boston last ' week- 3—William Eckhart, Rhode modest senior has,developed into one end , an d a report of Dr. Islan d State of tho best distance Theodore 22:14 runners in the Hardy now makes it a A—David Webster, country, and certainty that We Have a Few More • Desk-Blotters New holds a long list of vic- : ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ CHIT will bo unable to compote ¦ ¦ • in any; ¦ ::- ¦ Hamp hi e !¦ s r :.; . . ¦ 22:17 tories nnd championships to his j«»mu. ii..j.*..j.j—u.jus- i—11—i-j linm im ,um. ' iu. i larrin -nrr —_i_.«-; | more cross country runs ¦jamumiuaat- 'uu inuiiiiiii i..-j .-_tix-l~ ' ' 5—Stephen J. Starr, Tufts 22:30 credit. this full. It, is probable that whon tho win tor in- fl—-Herbert DoVebor, Colby 22 :32 Two yews ago, Cliff placed third door track moots begin, CHIT will 7—William Linloy, Connocti- in the Nation al Intercollegiate Cross 'Where Colby Men Meet" , again be in shape, cut State 22 :37 Country Championship jn his first 8—Mason S. Beldon, Connec- running of tho race as a sophomore. So it is that ClifF has been cheated ticut State ¦ this same 22:38 Last year in raC0 ho finish- by a trick of fate out of tho . national ; Wm. Levine 8C Sons 9—Robert Porter, Bowdoin 22:40 ed in second , place, being bb'oly, nosed championship on which ho had sot his' 10-—Alexander Brown, Rhode out by Tom Ottoy of Michigan. O ttey heart. All Colby sports followers ; Lud y, ' 21 \ Pacy, '27 Islan d State , graduated last 'year, and ' 22:42 Cliff an d ClifF's host of friends extend ' and ' ¦ ¦ \ . all of his many followers . . . hoped ,, that their j sincerost . c.onsplation to this, Mo re Spor ts on Pa ge 5 ho f toxM win tho National Champion. modest runner and gentleman, ! '" ¦ ; '' . . •" '. i ' °vt = : . . . :¦ . ¦ .- .1 —: , tj -. > - \<;>v: the "curtain fell on the /picture of & ~j. father who in his ruthless^slpganJ'My^-V country, right or wrong" had caused %*1 the death of his son—a son who with-",".- v-J his fiancee and many others were exit- - ~ gaged in a fearless campaign for free- _' ' ~ dorn of conscience and internation- ' „ alism. ' " i , ' The cast: „ , > . Paula Agnes Carlyle, '36 ' -> Anne Goodman . Elizabeth Wilkinson, '37 • Isabel Goodman _- Genevieve Spear, '37 ' Thomas Kruger Harold W. Kimball, '36 ' Miss Lee Helen O. Jevons, '37 ^ A Lieutenant Willard Dunn, '36 , , Herman Kruger 1 Frederick Demers, '37 The Rev. Dr. Robert Thompson • John P. Dolan, '36 The program was concluded with the benediction offered by the Rev, Harold Metzner. The plans for the demonstration were directed through the peace com- mittees of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., witli their respective chair- men, Alfred W. Beerbaum, '38, and Catherine C. Laughton, '36, who act- This photograph,. (courtesy Waterville Sentinel) shows Rum Lemieux, Colby quarterback, making a short ed as presiding officer of the pro- gain around end in the Colby-Bates game on Armistice Day. He is about to be tackled by two Bates players. gram. The tremendous success of their efforts as evidenced by the in- spirational and realistic focus of INTERNATIONAL tion at hand. The.conduct of each mere talk of sentimentalism. Formu- stand up with a hearty 'No'." thought in a cross section of collegi- ate and community RELATIONS CLUB table is to be informal to allow the late a thorough going program for The pacifistic theme of the even- opinion, marks (Continued from page 1) free expression of student ideas likely peace education." Finally, he em- ing's thought reached a gripping another milestone in the progress of to be provoked at the discussions. phasized the potency of political ac- climax in the presentation of Fred a college which has taken one more At 1 p. m. a luncheon will be tion which should demand candidates Eastman's powerful one-act drama definite step in the line of peace edu- cation and p«ace action. tendered the delegates at the Elm- to state their views on peace. "The Great Choice," produced and wood Hotel after which the assembly The removal of profiteering from acted by members of the Colby "Y," is to be addressed by Dr. Young, one of the war system, lobbying, student under the experienced direction of ' the guest speakers and advisers. The strikes, and the abolition of compul- Agnes Carlyle, '36. Portraying events remainder of the afternoon will be sory military training were also ad- in a possible . impending war, every devoted to the second session of the vocated. "In short," he concluded, role carried a human appeal which Miodocks round-tables. In the evening a ban- "we must mobilize for peace." caught and held the audience until Confectioneers quet for the delegates will be held at Mrs. William A. Smith, represent- which Dr. Patterson is to speak. The ing the American Association of Uni- - a dance in dinner will be followed by versity Women, continued with the the Alumnae building which is open assertion that it is the duty of every Special Sale of- 300 Men s Suit s to the entire student body. Saturday intelligent woman to trig the wheels ' morning will witness the final round- Single 1B> B?e»s4
¦ ¦ - _ . the subject of clothing and styles. : « ; ever "accepted" and "known" they The first of the weekly Y meetings Advertising Manager may be. Who are the supreme western was presented in the playroom Tues- Coming here directly from a Greek NORMAN R. ROGERSON writers of the past in the field of lit- day evening under the direction of Conclave which she attended in Bos- erature? Within limits, everyone can Ruth Yeaton, '37, program chairman. ton, this charming guest was able to Assistant Business Ma nagers answer that one ; the high school The theme for this after-dinner give the members of Alpha Upsilon John H. McNamara hour James P. Flynn Edville G. Lemoine freshman will get as impressive a centered about Influence with Miss Chapter a broad view of what the score as the graduate student: Homer, Yeaton's speaking first about books national organization is doing in the the Greek dramatists, Horace, Vergil, and their contribution to her as an way of conventions, campus prob- lems, . . . Shakespeare, Dante, Goethe, Boswell individual. Mrs. Kenneth Smith then and alumni relations. Though Opportunity Knocks . she was only here for a (we are not open to argument here!) gave a brief series of portraits, de- few days, the " - : opportunity of unequalled value,is,presenting jN a'aittle over -a 'week, an Tolstoi (for his War and peace) and scribing the personalities' which had girls of the other sororities-had--an college and to the residents of Waterville. I itself to the stu dents of Colby half a dozen others. But the num- most influenced her life. The role of opportunity to meet her Tuesday af- *¦ of Shakespeare's most widely known For it to be possible to view two ber of people in the world who have music as an inspirational ternoon, at a tea given in her honor. repute is indeed scarcely believ- and cul- plays as enacted by a company of growing read through one play by each of the tural motivation in life was when the Hendrickson-Claire describ- able. Yet, this is veritably to be the case great Greeks, half of Shakespeare, ed by Mrs. Mary B. Manter. Hamlet and the Merchant Bruce Company produces the classic dramas of Faust, the Divine Comedy, and Bos- Columbus Guild Gives of Venice on the twenty-first of November. well's peerless biography, is very, very Challenging in its very announcement is this opportunity to taste so rich small indeed. And that is just a be- Fine Harvest Supper ginning. TDP Fraternity a flavor of Shakesp eare's gifts, and nothing but the highest enthusiasm and Art classes, combining Too many have of course, been eager support does it merit. Already the Dramatic Holds Fall The Columbus Guild of Waterville with Professor Cecil A. Rol- permanently conditioned against Daoce with selected groups of students, are working entertained the Catholic men and wo- such high art. books by school or college courses in lins to prove that Colby as a college is not indifferent to men of Colby at a Harvest supper in hearty approval not only "literature" and have come to think On Friday evening, Truly, Shakespeare himself could well, smile November 8, Elks Hall, Thursday evening. The to see a flawless preformance of that "good" literature must necessar- the Tau Delta Phi fraternity upon a college whose classes travel miles opened dining room was decorated with Colby await the productions ily be high-brow and dull. But the fraternity dance season his Romeo and Juliet, and whose students anxiously with an banners and the blue and gray colors but also upon a nation whose Tri& tam Shandy, Candide , Cyrano , informal victrola dance at the of his Hamlet and his Merchant of Venice, chap- in honor of the students. Other guests screen. From the Lunts and their Faustus, (Marlowe's this time), much ter house. Twenty-five couples interest is expressed on the stage and at- were priest? from Winslow, Vassal- unsurpassable Juliet, from of Bocaccio and Boswell are, various- tended. The affair was Taming of the Shrew,, from Cornell and her chaperoned boro, Fr.irfirlrt, and the four Catholic Night s Dream, to ly as amusing and exciting as the by Professor and Mrs. Hollywood and its Gargantuan gesture of A Midsummer ' McCoy and churches in the city. Mrs. Ernest Colby college, homage is New Yorker or True Story and in- Professor and Mrs. Thory. the Shakespearean Repertory soon expected at Bearce, president of the Guild , served he smile on! finitely better done . . . Lists of This was followed by a tea' being paid to the immortality of Shakespeare. May dance as mistress of ceremonies and intro- M. D. G. "best books" have been done to death on Saturday. The dance lasted from duced the speakers. Foahd J. Caliem, and no two people would (or could) four to seven o'clock, and a buffet '36, in behalf of the students, thanked compile exactly the same list. Ed- lunch was served. Professor and the Guild for providing ward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Mrs. Thory, an opportun- Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin ity for the Monthly Press, John Dewey Wolman Catholic students to meet Welcome , Delegates To I. R. C. Conference .., and , and Mr. Ben Feinberg and as a body. Charles A. Beard were recently asked Miss Grace Marcus of Newton, Mass., Mrs. Bearce introduced Rev. Fr. OLBY College extends a hearty welcome to the delegates to the Inter- to name the most "influential" books acted as chaperones. John Conoley, of Hebron, as guest national Relations Conference. The college deems it an honor to play published since 1885. Only four speaker. Fr. Conoley, who has made G host to some of the keener undergraduate college students of New books were listed by all three : Marx's Capital, many contacts with students through England, and to make available to them what facilities our small campus Bellamy's Looking Backward, Council of Relig ion his work in Catholic Journalism and We, the undergraduates of Colby, sincerely express our hope for Prazer's The Golden Bough and affords. Education , spoke on the religious a most successful conference, and also a wish, that each delegate's brief Spangler's Decline of the West. Engages Kirby Page aspect of student life. "Wo, as stay here may be an enjoyable one, These are not recommended for light Catholics," he said, "have a rich herit- Although we are not all members of the Colby International Relations reading or amusement . . . Which reminds age which must become an internal Club and actively engaged in its activities, we are', nevertheless, in accord us that a young boy asked at The name of Kirby Pago is prom- a public library part of our lives. When you leave with its purpose and enthusiastic advocates of its work. Realizing that it for "the Forty Ways inent among those of several other to a dog; your homes yon should not forget is our generation which must intelligently face and deal with the world amuse '' what he wanted, of interesting speakers whom the Colby course your religious training, but exemplify problems of that "tomorrow," which is so rapidly drawing near, wo cannot , was Werfel's "For ty Days of Council of Religion is planning to Musa Dagh" it." Fr. Conoley said that as Christ- feel that the effort of the International Relations Clubs is a distinct ... The College Library bring to the campus during this aca- but ians one has three duties : first, a duty and an intelligent approach to a better understanding of the is for the use , of students and faculty demic year. At the Council's meet- contribution to God ; second , a duty to the, home ; problems which so often lead to war. So it is that we say —all of them. Will the one who ing last week, it talked over these international third, a duty to his fellow-men. Just DELEGATES, and may your conference be a success- "borrowed" the last issue of Fortune plans for speakers, and one of the re- again, "WELCOME as Christianity was founded on love please return it; quite a few people sults was that the college is , ful one."' to havo so should one's life bo. are waiting to road it (No reward ; the privilege of hearing this'speaker Fr. Conoley no ,questions asked). at a union service in December. reminded the young people of A final report of plans for the Col- their opportunity as . stu- lege-Community dents in a comparison with those to Portable Typewriter Special program of last Sun- day was presented whom this privilege was denied. (For November Only) to the Council. "Say It With Flower s" The knotty problem After tho address, n meeting of 20% Discount for Cash, on nny no of how to raise the w money for the Newman Club was hold, WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Student Volunteer Before the Quadrennial to bo n ext meeting cards will bo sent Portable Typewriters arc up-to- the- hold in Indianapo- to nil lis in December was also considered. members. ¦ ¦ ' ' minuto in MITCHEL L'S¦ every detail ¦ ¦ - ¦ -\ . . . . ¦ . . . Como in an d soo the latest WHEN YOU THINK OF MITCHELL THINK OF W. W. Berry & Co. ALLEN' S FLOWERS STATIONERS Boothb y & Bar tlett Co. 103 Main St. DRUG Watorvillo GENERAL INSURANCE STORE We are always at your service Telephone 467-W Phono Ufl PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINE SS 185 Main St. Watorvillo Tolophono 68' ¦ ¦— ¦ » «p****»»»<» ^ «»«»«»»» ^ «».» , Me* - - — » -^ ~ ^^ - « »" - ' —" p .» ^ a 118 Main Street " Watorvillo, Me, animals 7:. ' ". Rivals '-,the - . Bronx Zoo The Mule'Kicks , | * '^ in number : ... . Alberta -may . like Notice (Continued from page. 2) • " DEBATING 7 w! ¦ Freshman Xo-Eds cats but scorns, domesticity . .' .. There were two centers in the state Dr. Libby announces the' regular, Guess she must' . plan to live by her The ORACLE board has announced worthy of special consideration, Mike meeting hour for the ' debating; Who , Where, and Wh y -wit . . . Listen and you'll agree . . . that the fraternity pictures will be? Droborsky of Bates and Bill Drake of squad. Unless changes' are neces- it's possible! taken at the Preble Studio on the fol- Bowdoin. Droborsky was playing be- sary the members of the squad will' lowing dates: hind a stronger line and probably did meet in the Chapel, every Thurs-, just a down- JEAN BURR . - • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1 :00 p. m., not get the chance to turn in as many day at 4.00 p. in. ' • '"' ", her own declaration East Yankee by Zeta Psi. tackles as Drake, but his all-around of the Fosterites Roommate Pro blem ; ... is blonde No. 1 Thursday, Nov. 14, 1.15 p. m., play s, taking into consideration she's been to Not the only time By Phi Delta Theta. blocking and passing, looked too good on the St. Law- I s Solved Go-Ed college . . • lived Friday, Nov. 15, 1.00 p. m.,. Delta to keep him out of the select circle.' campus for many Athletic rence university Upsilon. Buck Sawyer was out there all by spends week-ends Most students are inclined to bear moons ... now ¦ Friday, Nov. 15, 1:15 p. m., Delta himself as the best quarterback in the distant Winthrop the foibles of their roommates in at home in not far Kappa Epsilon. state, although Rum Lemieux would Notices an interest in Geology more or less anguished silence, but a . Comes by Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1:00 p. m., Alpha probably have been right on his heels matter of course . . . University of Wisconsin co-ed burst quite as a Tau . Omega. with a team like Bowdoin to run. Touch Football - ' geologist ... Poised into articulate annoyance recently, Tuesday, Nov. 19 1:15 p. m., Dad's a state , Sawyer was the spark of the Polar The first round of the touch foot- spends most of her time and in a communication to the Grip- Lambda Chi Alpha. Miss Jean Bear team and . they seemed to click ball season was completed • Wednes- ' the fossils ... but ers' Club, student paper column, set Wednesday, Nov. 20 1:00 p. m., ... . not among , only when he was in there. He was day afternoon when the D. U.'s tamed stuffing animals . . . forth the woes of all roommates Kappa Delta Rho. knitting and also invaluable as a placement kicker the Tau Delts. . Playing in complete of the gay frosh who are everywhere. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1:15 p. m., Just the first for that all-important point after. darkness,, the winning team managed turn Foster into a freak she Tau Delta Phi. . trying to "My dear, dear roommate," There was no keeping good old Tom. to complete a pass over - the final enjoyed each Other group pictures scheduled are menagerie. wrote, "we have now Yadwinski out of the left half back stripe. In the last period it was, im- for three as follows: SALLY ALDRICH . . . Blonde other's delightful company position. Tom was the most elusive possible to distinguish one team from first met you, Friday, Nov. 15, 4:00 p. m., Stu- No. 2 of the gang prefers Colby to whole weeks. When I . of the -elusives this-fall and. with bet- the other. The scores of the other 's smile of dent League. Guilford as a stopping-off place . . . that beautiful maiden ter blocking he would have been flirt- games are as follows:- dispositon, your Friday, Nov. 15, 4:15 p. m., Y. Wonder why??? . . . might be the yours, your ever-gay ing with the opposing secondary Delta Upsilon, 6; Tau Delta Phi, 0. air assured rne that W. C. A. neighborhood . . . The deke house happy-go-lucky backs every time he took the: ball. Delta Kappa Epsilon, 6; Phi Delta together would be Monday, Nov. 18, 4:00 p. m., isn't far . . . Wields the . pen with our school life Rod Elliott was Maine's spark- Theta, 0. of bliss. Cer- Y. M. C. A. the power of a professional . . . semester after semester plug. A superb punter, pass catcher, Zeta Psi, 6; Kappa Delta Rho, 0. have come up that Monday, Nov. 18 4:15 p. m., ' Wants to get what Colby can give her tain minor, things , and ball carrier, it would be hard to Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau tell them to Oracle board. in the way of journalism . . . . Came irk me. I have tried to keep this speedy Canadian off any Omega. but when I see Tuesday, Nov. 19 4:00 p. m., on scholarship . . . and . . . she's you time and again, ¦ , All-Maine selection. : (5 first downs) (2 first downs). through the day, a ECHO board. not letting Colby down. you go blithely Bernie Marcus of Bates would be Because of weather conditions and ray of sunshine, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 4:15 p. m., FRANCES LOUGHMAN . . . sec- personification of a an ideal fullback for any team. Big, early darkness the semi-finals will be from Barre, I haven't the heart to take the chance White Mule board. ond to come to Colby hard, and .as fast as they make them played on Saturday afternoon. No- Mass. . . . got homesick for the old of spoiling your happiness. So, my was vember 16. The Lambda Chis will ECHO BUSINESS STAFF in a .football suit /Marcus every town this week-end . . . big brother beloved roommate, I am taking this ^ play the D. U.'s at 2 :00, and the The entire business ' staff of the bit as slippery as some of the 150 was trekking to the tune of Lohen- opportunity to get these irksome Dekes will play the Zetes at 3:00. The ECHO is requested to meet in the pound backs in the state. grin . . . who wouldn't want to be things off my mind, out of my hair. I final game will be played Tuesday, Chapel on Saturday morning there . . . Finds it convenient to know you won't read this, and even if at 10. November 19, at 3:30. This meeting- is extremely important have two doors at Foster . . . but you do it will do no good. At any Cross . Country and failure to attend will be dealt . . . she never runs out on a certain rate, sweetheart, here is what I in- The following fraternities have en- with severely. Any new candidates redhead . . . Something unique in creasingly can't stand. tered teams for the cross country for the' office of mailing clerk are in- the pater's profession ... an inven- " (a) Wipe that perpetual silly grin .: Football Fancies meet : Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta .Up- vited to attend this meeting. We tor . . . there are rumors that she off your kisser. By Russ Blanch.ard silon, Zeta Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega. would like to have at least one fresh- follows in his footsteps in her chem you silk stock- These are the only teams eligible to "(b) When I lend man from each fraternity. lab. . . . and I might add . . . Miss ings I expect them. back. Christmas compete. In order to take part in effervescent is blonde No. 3. is a long way off. Navy -vs. Columbia the cross country run, each member FREDA ABEL . . . who says "(c) Who cares how popular you Navy, back again in gear, of a fraternity team must practice beauty and brains don't come to- were in your home town? The fact But having just a so-so year, daily. gether . . . here we have a real live is that my boy friend is sick of for- Should take the Lions right in stride Soccer and Bowling contradiction . . . Pulls down A's in ever fixing you up with dates, conse- And o 'er the seas to victory ride. The next intramural activities bunches . . . not in snap courses quently making himself Man to be Notre Dame vs. Army which will be scheduled are bowling . . . for let me explain . . . she's a Avoided No. 1 among his friends.- The fighting Irish, having lost, and indoor soccer. A Turkey-Day pre-med . . . This charming brunette "(d) Give me at least a 50-50 Are out to win at any cost. track meet in which all fraternity can play tennis and how!! . . . Keeps chance at the,candy I get from home. When they oppose, the Cadet's sword members are eligible will be held in touch with Bar Harbor . . . her you can't stand having They're-due .to down the Ai-my horde. Monday afternoon, November 25L '" "(e). If " summer home . . ." through the local your clothes in order, at least let Cornell vs. Dartmouth For first prize, a turkey will be Times . . . doesn't miss much of them accumulate on your own bed Cornell, 'gainst Dartmouth's Green awarded. For second and third what's happening- in New York . . . and chair. To the casual onlooker a freshman array, prizes, a chicken will be awarded. For the winter hangout ... not at least "(f) I know that because of your girl may seem to be a great deal like Will face the Earl Blaik type of play. those individuals who win a first while she still holds her interests in country peaches and cream complex- a senior girl. But open up their The Dartmouth boys will pass and place, fruit will be given; : . - . .; Manhattan college. ion you don 't use cosmetics while I heads and what do you find? Down smash • Football Eq uipment ' ALBERTA YORKE ... A jour- do. But do you have to make this at Ohio State university the dean of And warm up for that Princeton All varsity, freshman, and junior nalistically inclined miss from Maine's fact the principle theme-of conversa- women found some very interesting clash. varsity football candidates must turn capital . . . dark . . . jolly . . . tion whenever we double-date? Lov- dissimilarities in ideas between lower Amherst vs. Williams in any equipment which has been is- likeable . . . National Honor, etc. ingly, Alias Sally." and upper class girls. Two ancient rivals, face to face, sued to them during the season before . . . Hasn't missed a week-end at The dean queried the girls as to Both out to gain the winner's place. Saturday, November 16. Freshmeii home . . . lucky for the Fosterites the most desirable qualities girls Looks like the "champs" pf Littl e and sophomores who have been re- . . . She brings back food for the W. B. Arnold Co. should possess. : Three ceiving physical education credit for whole house . . . and animals of all HARDWARE MERCHANTS Next to good family, the uppeiclass Will this year sons of Williams be. participation in football : will have kinds and descriptions . . . bugs Mops , Floor Wax , Cook ing Utensils women demanded good morals, but Syracuse vs. Colgate until after the: Thanksgiving holiday- . . . cats . . . big stuffed animals . .. Polish, Paints , Brooms the freshman girls—save the mark !— The stalwart sons of Syracuse to report in one of the regular phy- little china animals . . . pasteboard Spo rting Goods voted good morals into fourteenth Have yet a football game to lose. sical education classes in order to re- i Against the Eaiders—no one knows ceive continued credit place ! The freshies thought good for¦ the semes-¦ social traits the most desirable quali- But'this thin vote to Colgate goes. ter. '. ' •' • ,/: • ' ' ties and offensive personal habits, the Announcing the opening of worst. ¦ _C — MARCELLING, FINGER WAVING Slang is perfectly all right, declares SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING, MANICURES The Ice Cream Bar Dr. W. C. Spencer, president of a EACH FOR 25 CENTS Baptist college, Franklin , in Indiana- . NASH BEAUTY SALON polis. ;Tel. 1817 "The Shop of Experience" 104 Main St. We invite you to visit us Mr. Spencer must believe what he says since he went so far as . to defend For your convenience slang before a group of ministers. : ¦'¦¦ ¦ ¦ Several benefits of slang, according BANK WITH ' Opposite Woodman Stadium to the prexy : THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY It provides short cuts in expres- 33 MAIN STREET sion ; it makes a demand on imagina- tion ; it adds vividness and pictur- An Institution Interested in Colby Students esqueness. Slang has even crept into logal parlance, he points out, since a ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . • i ¦ •¦ ¦ . . bill in the Now York legislature re- . ¦ ¦ COLD WaTHER NEEDS fers to "joy riding." ' , ;. . . ' Breakfast at Reasonable Prices «fc ' - —C — John Rich, All Wool J | d I .College editors will say "Hallelu- ^#| jah " at the recent written statement PARKS' DINER ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ :• •> . by President Glenn Frank of the _ _ _ . Hunting Shirts . . . 9^ Uni- ;, . . ^^^ WnLW versity of Wisconsin, Probably many college proxies will not agree, but, m *—ymmmmm ^mmMmmmm **m^*m*m*m*mmmmmmmmimmmmmm ^mm^mm»mm *m^ New Arrow Dress *K "f QlljflrT •writes President Frank: ( "When university authorities main- Flannel Shirts . . . ^ 1 ww tain a censorship of a .student news- Gift Suggestion s paper, it ceases to be 'h; student news- Moccasins, with Soles . ^ 1.05 paper nnd becomes "an administration newspaper. In which case, why not Antioch Bookplates printed on antique publish , an official paper and be done Athletic Socks , . . . SOe " -with it?" finish paper. Attractively packed in CAMERA CLUB NOTICE cellophane 50 to a package Geor ge Stems , '31 Fred Sterns , '29 There will bo a meeting ' of the Camera- Club next Holiday, at 7:80 p, m.,.'in tho - Alumhao building. The 50c speaker will bo Mr. 0. K. Bradbury, STCRN8 of tho Problo Studio, who will de- College 93 Main Street — Waterville, Maine scribe ways of taking pictures in- Colby Booksto re ¦ 1 - . ^ . , ¦ ¦ ' ; ' mm .¦¦ ' ** * ¦ - > : m ' • , ' ' t ____ doors. ' ' .: < -V ^ ' : the kitchen- of the Foss Hall establish- ed the well known crimson hue . . . , slugs. 5 :;;' ' ' -:;Triie :;V- . Is a couple well-placed 1 he door, of the Methodist Church ; j ment . . . but that afternoon Wonder is being expressed at the lat- I wondei*why I can not spell "When.shivering and wistful . SksSn-esaaer brought sadder results ... Al Mar est practice of the Sophs . .. . pay- In any darned way I like. You plead for reprieve,; %»ok g zullo ,. . Izzy Eothblatt ..... and ing for the Freshman beer I wonder why I ever read From the hands of the ones you . now ¦¦' ¦ ' Sfaii iBa, ¦ ' the young Waterville cop ... all Winsor is roped in and kept on the That poem by vanSlyke. smirch. KS&rcs' .AH, found the door at the local Western straight and narrow by Larry Haynes ^ :.::> .-:-7T^Is:A4l Union establishment open after hours . . . ask the former about one Satur-r Second React ion: Curse and Prophecy And ! shall approach— when it should have been locked . . ' ; day evening . .' . Bill Littlefield talks Ya bit the hand thut fed ya, Van— "Very gracious and kind—- : " the blueeoat quizzes for a phone to with disdain of wavy hair . . . which (To copy your matchless style) And plead that "Since we have a HERE AND ABOUT . notify the runners of the jernt . . . explains why the gent had lis chop- From this time on quoi-um, Heard a rare one midst the secrecy seems as tho he couldn't find one . . j ped ... Barney Holt in the roll of May you squirm alone, Are there any who mind of library whisperings - the other day after a futile search ... the lights escorting Xay Franklin again ... . to Unwarmed by a friendly smile. If this miserable wretch . . . seems as tho our very blonde in the place were snapped on . . . j the house's vie party ...which saw Has a memberslrip_ tnto our Forum?" Frances Loughman May you find yourself shunned Fosterite .... and . . . wow ! . ". . nine to eleven Soph Davenport with Eleanor Ross B. W. F. . . .is going to try the hermit act phones appear ... go down and "Demon" Holbrook and Tink By men of worth . ... THE SCHEMER. . . . says she won't go out of , her count ' them, all doubters ... Sully Johnson . . . and of course the in- And co-eds both pretty and nice. May you drink to the dregs room except for classes . . . and and diminutive Cleo Tuttle at the Taxi separable due of Bob Anthony and Of the cup of remorse won't even date . . . but made sure Delt affair . . . "Jolly Jack" Dolan Jane Montgomery . .- . - . Bob Turbyne Unhampered by 'friendly advice. to add . . . "Unless it's someone with Winslow's Loretta Jolovitz . . ; surprising us by breezing onto the Rollins-DunSiani Co. Farnham has gone ¦nice" . . . Hay who is more than easy on the eyes scene with Hildr&th Wheeler . . . May a Sunday night come HARDWARE Wiletta Herrick ... overboard ...... Arnold Bernstein slipping over not to forget Jimmy Glover and the When you linger around Mary Crowley and band-manager- Ai- the surface with Rita Flink ... Sid inimitable Billie Fait ... Iola Chase Sport ing Goods , Pai nts And Oils der! Belyea more often now . . . Blaclc . . . crooner extraordinary armed by Avery Smith . . . 29 Front Stre et, Watervi lle right, on the top of Normie Walker's . . . with Dottie Gould . . . Leo study desk appears the picture of an Seltzer with Chris Morris from up — C — eye treat . . . who Norm says is the Fairfield way . . . Jerry Goldberg and WHAT, ANOTHER RETORT??? Elmwood Barber Shop heart throb .. . . back home . . . Leo Sparber a well-clicking duo . . . [ \^m. \ Dine at .the penning above the moniker would Frosh Lester Jolovitz with Waterville Billie again . . - and here 'tiz . . REQUESTS verify the assertion ;i . . incidentally High's Harriet Dyer . . . Maey YOUR PATRONAGE First Reaction Humiliation: Norm is remaining true to the Nth Schwartz . . . with Rhoda from Felix Audet, Proprietor I wonder why I stick ray paw .power ... the Fehton Bros, at the across the rue . . . Dot Trainor and PURITAN In other people s pies. \S^ castle again Friday . . . which has the persistent, or rather consistent, ' I wonder why I lead an ear developed into one of . the smartest Andy Anderson ... an enjoyable Regular Dinners , Stealcs , When You Think of To lone and mournful cries. CANDY of Maine bands . . . 3f you're smart eve on the whole -with the tea party Chops , Sea Foods Thi nk of I wonder why I give advice .. - . . . you'll do the following . . . of the next afternoon capping the . Ice Cream , Sodas take in the gym hop on Friday eve festivities . . . orchids to Kay To self -sufficient mugs, HAGER' S When all I garner in return Home Made Candies .. - . for with male and female studes Laughton for her suacessful maneuver- 113 Main Street there from all the colleges in New ing of the Student-Community Peace WATERVILLE, MAINE England . . . it will he a gala event Movement ...... with smart members of both — C — sexes abounding ... betcha the SPEAKING CONFIDENTIALLY . . Daldn Wellesley debs stand out . . .- One Sunday when Bill Yantorus was Sportin g Goods Co. J. L. GIGUERE BARBER SHOP _ , C-— reposing on his fundament while sup- The only Sporting Goods Store with We Invite Colby Students to Visit Our Shop WHO WANTS A CHUCKLE . . . ping- at tho Puritan ... a two-year- Everything for Sports ^Twas Monday noon that the sing- old entered 'the place and called 146 MAIN STREET . ing of the Mule institution songs filled "Hello, Daddy" . . . Bill's faca turn- 58 Temple St. Waterville, Me.
¦ ,. ¦ , : |g';.Sf; ; . . . 7 :; - . • ; - ^lij |^^^^^^^^ . I hey do say they're milder and taste better — and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I've heard tell they satisfy Ilft^ ¦r ; y ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : • ¦ '' : ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^^^ ^^ ' '^ ^W: - : ' " ¦ .v ' ¦ ¦::¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . . . - - . .. - . " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ iip fe:7 ^ ^ . .. -,.•,.+¦:$ . 7, . ¦:: ". ' > . ' . . ' ' ,' . , . ' ,, - , - ¦ , . ' .