Coma^^^ oat, STANLEY CHAPPIE BACK AT COLBY :Featuares:^e^iicL Gassel FOE 4th RECITAL LECTURE PROGRAM graduater- of the. University of Omaha. Elmer Warre n Resigns Exi£e>iiraijed .:'by Lawrence Tibbets Edi torial Tryouts Cha ppie Has Won Reputa tion Miss Yeend and Mr. Casset ' J .: .,, In. 1933, he sang "Glory Road" As Conductor Here and Abr oad Are Purd y Anieric an frojltict '; 'and "Bw' r 'Bist ,Die- Ruhe " for . Law- Underwa y For Echo Professor Elmer C. Warren Col- rencfipTlbbets ,- who was appearin g in by College Registrar for four- ' The Averill Lectur e schedule d for .. . w • .. .. . ' -Qjhaha. If was Lawrence Tibbets who teen years , has tendered . his res- ...... , i v "- . ?¦ •¦ • . - •- -' Friday evenin g in ¦Fran ces Yeend;. lyric ' . Bb^rano "§&\ encoura ged hinV to continue his stud - As has been the custom in past ignati on effective June 1, 1947 . the W omen's " ' ¦ ?/ ' .¦ ':; ' ¦ ¦-• • ' - He will then Union will be an unusual one in that Walter ; Ca6sel, baritone, WilL appear ies./f .:: . • years , the ECHO editorial board is accept a position as ' ' associate dir ector it brin gs back to Colb y one of its in the seeond^.of ..theuthi jee, -Comrhu. ? .r. The neXst'Step in Walter Cassel- s again haying tryputs for editorial of personnel 7 most successful and popular speak- nity Concerts to be - presented l&t- career was to 'go to New York .where positions for . next .year 's ECHO. The of the National Life Insura nce " -ir.ecpgnition through ladi o ers, Stanley Cha ppie , who will pre- urday .evening, March, 2&, ak :J3 ;i5',jcf hej wd.iu. , persons entitled to try out for the Company in Montpelier , Ver- ' ; ' sent a recital-lecture on "The Art of the High School . Auditoriym. .'.h'.v .appearin g?- :ini. -Hammerstein Music positions must show' writing .ability mont. ¦ Var iation Form. " Mr . Frances Yeend ,, a native American ,.' Ha'!];.;Sho .w.-''Boat ,. the Coca-Cola pro- and initiative. Cha ppie has a ' distinguished back groun d was born in-Vancouver , Washing ton. gram, .'iAn-dre f Kostelanetz , the . Ford They must have worked for the as an edu- cationist, pianist and conductor and The press hails-her as a ;:s'da.ugh te^ Sirijday ;.Eweriing .-Ho ur and many oth- ECHO in .a previous year and must ¦>[ ¦ Contem porary lit is also a successful exponent of the West." She obtained her ecUi- ers.. *.' ^? ¦* *' •, .¦:»' ' nave obtaine d the status of a junior Course of the '" ' Yorke Trotter method of teaching . cation .in ; schools and •::eolteges.-:--in,. W.on-.Metropolitan Opera Career in college. . Those, at present who are ' Approved For Next Year Washington and also' in .tire 'Un tyer- ,!; -: Hev/h ^';-;been.: . : a .- student under qualified for positions on next year 's He was born in London, October ¦ ¦ " 29, 1900 and studie d sity of Idaho. ' •. v •' ;}r' ,1 •-,• <:;- '. */¦ Fr ank-LaiSroge and won a Metro poli- staff are : Mary Burrison , Gloria at the London Remarkable Talents as a Child tan Opera contract, singing in ''M a- Shine, Ruth Marriner, Hanna Levine , Academy of Music. Later , he succeed- ' Professor Carl J. "Weber will pro- Singing before. ' sh'e lea'rned ^'oft&lk;-' ninjj''-:.^aiite\b }'/ '.'i?agaliacci ," and sev- Janet Gay, O rville Ranger , Sanford ed Dr. Yorke Trotter, as principal of " pose the addition of a course in Con- Frances Yeend had remarkable rta lr eral other operas. : Tfroll, and others. that institutio n until 1935 when he temporar y: Literature to the.Curricu- left ent as a child. 'She ' used ', to: listen 46; ..l«,Elt'^yeBrv .;und6r- a contract with Each 'pros pective candidate is given and joined the staff of G. Si M. lum Committee , Friday March 28, as records' and then imitate .thevsingetss. #ie ; i/os; Angeles ' Light ' Opera Com- certain of the duties of the editorial Mr. Chappie 's career as a condu c- ; a result of the meeting that was held She was an active member ¦' o'fv.ner pan y^ he rft f.de many concert tours in staff. They perform . these same duties tor began in 1922 when he found ed last Frid ay to discuss the merits of church choir and .took.part ' ' .' alkthe' tho- United States ' and Canada. for a period the Modern Chamber Orchestr a with in , of four weeks. Then such a course . vocal activities of her school. . chey rotate onto another job and do which he presented a number of new ¦ ' • ' ¦ There •Her cry stal clear -' voice' makes ' her • • . NOTICE this' for four weeks. By the comple- is much to be considered works . In 1924, he was appointe d di- when a new cq urse a favorite "for op era ' ' and '- Cohpert , The tofthagemeht of the Book- tion of the semester, each candidate , is suggested , ac- rector of music to the Vocalion cording to Professor work. She has remarkable stage -tal- store and -Spa -requests ,your . co> ha % activly worked on each phase of Weber. It must Gramophone Company and- worke d j ' " be certain that the ent, being 'a-dancer as well ' as a Vo- ' operation in not throwing your the ECHO. cours e would be in their studios for six years. He successful, and beneficial to calist. She has done , much ballet cigarettes on the floor. The ciga- A special faculty board then choos- the stu- has conducted the Berlin Philhar- dents ,- a capable instructor must be woi-k, " and' at' the •'Marthii'' • Grali 'am rettes may irre fparably damage es from these people the persons that monic Orchestra in Berlin, where he ' ' ' obtained; it must be as importan t as School she specialized in ' nrodern the fl oor. Ash tray * ar« provided . they feel would--do the best and most had previously studied in the years O'ther ' courses now offered; dance. ' ¦ ' on all tables and counter s. ' competent job on the future ECHO. and must following the war 1914-18 and has • ,. . „ ' • * ' receive the Appeared With Leading Orchestra. approval of the Cur ricu- also appeared in Vienna and The lum Committee . Although Frances Yeend. is-yd'u'ng, Hague. she has already had a ' 'brilljaht arid first Semester Deans' List Announced Difficult to Procur e Professor Mr. Chappie fonnerly directed the successful career. She has appeared Although the new cam pus is near- B. B. C. orchestra in England. Since • Harold J. Thompson ,-Maiden , Mass. with many leading symphonic , or- . •. .".' ;tV " .-Men ' s Division , ing completion , there is still much coming to this country , he has es- Richai'd C. Thorne , Millinocket chestras including the "New York Based ' °n Mark s of First Semester to be done. The expense entailed is tablishe d a imputation as one of tho ' 'Stowart ' Thurston , Corinna ,. ' Philharmonic , and ,the~"J&ofitpn -:Sym- '^' •¦ " great. |t 'is . almost impossible to pro- outstandin g conductors in America. ' ' ^ V ' ' ^ ' '^ I .946" 47- ¦- ' .-: . . •Mi Colby Vnbbetts ' ,' ManKasset, N. Y. . phony. - She " sarig ih' tfte MJ ^rksliire cure another professor who would be He has also had a vory close associa- Middleboro, Mass, Lucien F. Veilleux; Waterville Festiv al : of '46 and
Tclcphono 844 Anybody can have a better fig - FOR Complete Line,Of uvd-—anybody j cm look better, i. SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY Flo's Greenhouses Toiletries f eel better , girdle. .. . in a SanUen ¦ * Jantzew come in light-as-air , . AND QUALITY 186 Silver Street Wntorville, Me. * p leasani-to wear, elastic yarn Soaps Dentifrices , CALL f abrics,. , Liberty Cleaners and Shaving Cream Shampoos Dyers Dexter Drug Stores, Inc. Telephone BOG 118 Main 'Street . . 2 Clinton Ave. 17 Summer St. Save - — — ——— ti'trw on tho Beetle , — Shop at the Bookstore Stella B. Raymond Wntorville, Me. , Wlmlow, Mo. i ii rnr -TTT -inr riMii i i n 11 ' i ' ' "SHOP FOR GIRLS" ' Farrow-8 Bookshop ¦ , Ntfflit CalU—5*204 Colb "¦ ' ' ' • ' ' NEW STUDENT NOTEBOOKS y College Book Store v . 34 Main . St. . . . . RING BINDER WITHOUT RINGS Meat your Friandi at our Fountain Main nnd Temple Stt. Tel. 312 \ r BASEBALL OUTLOOK GOOD has few worries with George McKay, pre-war regular,, back . for his last Non-Frat Team Leading Team Optimistic Under Roundy, season, Norm White, veteran- Dover Track is no longer to be considered Practice Held in Field House receiver, Ralph. Fields who played a minor sport but should be given as Frat Basketball Contest last season. These three will-'be in the Wet Track Prohibits Team much student following as Football, main fight for the receiving berth from Practicing Outside Basketball and Baseball.- The track- With Coach "Eddie" Roundy back backed up by promising Dick Grant, men put in as much time in perfect- As the interfraternity basketball at the reins, the. White Mule baseball- Brighton, Mass., and Ray Brackets ing their style and ability as do base- schedule goes into its la"st week, the ers loom as a definite threat in the Buxton, both greshmen. has finally forged to ' by Burt Krumholz ball candidates. They train, practice, Non-frat team State Series circles. Although the The' infield has. Coach : Roundy and seems, to be - While the smell of sulphur per- and compete for Colby against the the' head of the pack workouts have been confined to the scratching his head. He is pretty well slim lead they have meates the air across the Kennebec, traditional rivals as well as in wider hanging on to a fieldhouse , and as yet, there hasn't set first base where John Spinner, A. T. O. Headed by at , from the Hollingsworth & Whitney competition. The White Mules had a gained over the been any batting practice, Colby has a transfer from Boston College, seems high-scoring Bill Lowrey, the main- Co., bringing forecast of spring rains, relay team entered in the past B. A. at least an average pre-war turnout to' have the post sewed up. Arvy- Holt, team include Gab Hikel, ' Coach Swede Anderson is waiting A. games at the Boston Garden as stays of the of material; but more important, a Portland High star and last season's "" McSweeney, • Orville Ranger, patiently for some sun to break well as having Capt. Dana Robinson John coach, of whom there is no doubt regular, is back at second, and is an and Bill Mason., Mel through the clouds to dry the Seav- representing the school in cross-coun- Richard Bowers whatsoever about his ability to mold improved ball player after a fine Sum- plays. 11 efns Field . track. But even though try and one and two-mile events in Poster also ' : material into an integrated ball team. mer in semi-pro ranks. The other two Trackmen too' like to hear Roundymen look spirited and the outdoor track is not ready for the East. , , The boys from A.T.O. were knock- The posts are wicTe open. their supporters encour- their fieldhouse work- use, the Colby Wingfooters are work- the voices of . ed out of a first place tie by a revived determined in 'and cheering them on to third week, but the Of course, -Jaworski,was a regular ing out' on the indoor Fieldhouse aging them Zete team on Tuesday, and everybody outs, now in their The Blue and Grey. Wing- ball will tell the shortstop before the war, and Clark track preparing for the spring track victory. is waiting for the Non-Frat, A. T. O. ability .to hit the . that Some 55 candidates played third base in the Army, but season which opens against Vermont footers will be glad to know tussle Which looks like it is going to eventual story. their fellow students are out to see pitchers, eight Roundy dislikes to have his men. di- on May 3. ' top the D. U.-A. T. O. battle of the including a dozen s hot let them down . infielders, and fifteen vided between tlie mound and infield Danny Lewis will help out Coach them win. Let' ' first half. The League standing as of catchers, twenty reported to"~ Roundy and posts. Chief candidates to relieve the Anderson this spring by handling the Tuesday are as follows:— outfielders . Lee Williams. tension are Charley . Pearce, Fort weightmen so that Anderson can con- his assistant, , TRACK SCHEDULE . Won Lost The two coaches have been holding Fairfield, at shortstop and Don Za- centrate his efforts on his running Iniskie basketball star at third. April 19—Tentative Meet with Non-Frats .. . .5 0 battery sessions, infield drills,' and , , - squad. . ¦ Bates A. T. O. .- ..: .. ... 5 1. some bunting practice, but the all- Stu Thurston, who had freshman The squad for the Spring will be May 3—Dual meet at Vermont Phi-Delts 4 2 important batting practice is entire- experience at shortstop, is another in- basically the same as it was for the ¦ May 10—State meet at Bowdoin D. U • 3 2 ly lacking. • . field prospect, while Will Eldridge, Winter except for a few additions, ' May J 7—Eastern meet at Wor- Dekes . 2 . 3 . Back for another try on the mound basketballer from Dover, and Joe most prominent of which is • Cal cester Tau Delts .. . 2 v 4 are Mitch Jaworski, basketball- cap- Spinna, a N. Y. City senior, are other "Red" Dolan of Lawrence, Mass., ¦ May 23-24-;—New England meet Zetes ..- ./¦ ' 2 4 tain this winter, and a pre-war pitch- possibilities. • . .. ' - , •who after only a few weeks of work . at U. of New Hampshire. L. C. A. 1' 4 er; Carl "Gumbo" Wright, veteran showed himself admirably Saturday The Colby outfield looks strong on K. D. R. . ' . 1 5 Senior; and- George Toomey, who saw (Durham) , .: paper . with Captain Bob St. • Pierre afternoon in a practice meet against little action on the mound last sea- Cony High School of Augusta. scheduled for right, Mike Puiia, last son, spending mgst of his time cover- season's leader and All-East star, in Cal Dolan's return to the squad ing first base. center, and Don Johnson, a ' pre-war braces the dashmen who have shown Jaworski's basketball comeback and their ability in past meets. Against Here And There In Sports regular, possible choice in left. Be- his earnestness in battery sessions hind them are a tlozen newcomers, Cony Saturday the dash events saw by Sid McKeen my in Saco, Maine, says the Colby lead Coach Roundy to feel that Bed. Miller, football end from'New Bill Igoe and Sandy Sandler looking officials' choice of Holmer is an ex- "Mitch" will help the staff consider- Colby athletes will be taking to the Jersey, Hal Mercer, White Plains, N. good and coming along in good form. ' cellent one. "I played for him at Bos- ably this season. Wright, veteran great outdoors in the very near fu- ?., John Sparkes, Wakefield, Mass., In the middle distances Red O'Hal- group of base- ton University," he related, "and he Portland right-hander, will keep right ture. Monday the first Jim Hall,. Greenwich, Conn., Paul lofan, who should be the pacesetter is the kind of coach I want my son on tossing them in his steady, sure ball candidates—mainly outfielders Brooks, Pittsfield, Bob Merriman, of this class, ran very smoothly last to play for." One prominent Boston way and is a great asset to"the team. led by Capt. St. Pierre and Mico Pu- . Melrose, Mass., Al Tranten, Madison, Saturday and by midrspring should 'Seaverns sports -scribe claimed that Massachu- Toomey, and basketball , star Tubby iia—began to trickle out to Bill Bryan, Waterville, Gene Levy, be in top form. Captain Dana Rob- setts' loss would be Maine's gain. Washburn are considered thetwo best Field. In the meantime, until the Wolfeboro, N. H., and-Win Oliver of inson stitt \eads the long distance 1 The new baseball field on May- prospects for future stardom among field gets dried up, Coach Roundy is Heading, Mass. runners in the one and two-mile sending, his charges through daily flower Hill, which will probably not the. crop of ' Mule moundsmen. Both The Mules v/ill know better what runs. drills featuring bunting, fielding, bat- go into ' use until a year from this are tall strong boys with plenty on . they can expect of themselves, when Al Gates, after a Winter, season of tery practice, etc spring, is named for ono .dfi the great- the ball and if .they can ' • develop . they outdoors steady improvement is showing well The call for varsity tennis and golf est athletes ever to attend Colby- poise and control they will make move and-wheel up the butting cage" -which, has a new back in the 1000, hurdles, and high jump. candidates will be issued shortly, ac- Jack Coombs. Coombs, who was Colby .a strong factor.in Maine base- , to 'start oil' the post-wax,, era .on the Dick Poulin, a new .candidate, has cording to word from Athletic Direc- known-throughout the land as "Colby ball circles. s fight been looking good in the high jump. tor Loebs. The hard surface courts Jack," pitched for Connie Mack's Sleeper of the mound staff is ,f oot. Coach Houndy expects to Philadelphia Athletics - in the days George Clark, who played baseball divido his squad with Leo Williams In the low hurdles, little Don Hea- will soon be ready for play. Consid- when the Philly club was strictly top- under Coach Roundy in the Army at taking tho junior varsity, which will cock seems to be leading the rest faf ered the most modern set of tennis colleges notch stuff. Presently at Duke Uni- Fort Dix, N. J. Clark has played play a schedule of its own.. the men. His smooth form has not courtsjn New England , the versity, , where he is head coach of plenty of ball and could hen mound been tested on the 220 distance as Wales Memorial Courts give Colby tho diamond sport, Coombs has writ- mainstay but may.be needed at third yet but on shorter distances ho is an enviable position when it plays - ton a number of articles and several or shortstop. judged as well as can be seen on that host to other net teams. . . . books on the finer points distance is one of the better low hur- Coaffh Swede Anderson's track, men of the Othor pitchers who might come a- DANNY aro still working hard in the field- game. In order to keep the family dlers around. Coach-Anderson's ef- long with sensoning arc -Paul Flanna- name alive in Colby sports archives forts with Don seem to have been house in preparation for a busy out- , gan, North Quincy, Mass., Roy Leaf, door season. The cinder circlers had Don Wentworth, freshman, "jand a Rabihowitz YOUR FAVORITE worth the time. Along with Heacock, Waltham, Mass., Maurio nephew of Jack Coombs, is now a Gates and Smith will run the 220 a time-trial practice meet .with Cony of Waterville, . Arthur . Wafren of candidato for an infield job on Coach lows. Another valuable addition is High School of Augusta Saturday, Dover, Jim Dick, Kearney, N. J., and Spaghetti Dinner Roundy 's '47 Mule edition Ev Dowe thereby helping Coach Anderson to Lowoll Haynes of Watorvillo. , a Lawrence hurdler and ' THURSDAY NIGHT dash man , who has plenty of experi- determine his first-liners and at the Interest will be hotter than ever Behind the plate Coach Roundy ence and class. same time giving the high schoolers in n ext Fall's chase for State Series from the 'Capital City a bit of experi- In the shot put s own Pigskin honors. Adam Walsh, consid- Waten'illo' , ence on the college track Knotos Jefferson Hotel Harry MaVdon , footballer and dash- orod, among tho elite in the football "The ,Crbio d man , has boon heaving tire old 1G-Ib; Athletic Department officials have coaching field, has r eturn ed to . Bow- Where The Crowd Goes .. " lump of 5ron and coming around announced thoir annual baseball doin n'ftor a vory successful whirl in TO ' woll. In the polo vault Phil Lawson clinic in cooperation with the Contral pro football. Dame Rumor had Walsh and Jim Fraser aro still jumping for Maine Athletic Association,, of which accepting offers in such schools as tho University . Cornelius Wnmordnms' record and Conch Eddie Roundy is presidont, to of Southern Califor- SID'S . i * really doing a swell job cutting bo hold Saturday,.April 5th.' Th o clin- nia, Detroit, etc. Coacli Walt Holmor OF COURSE will be facing some With Compliments of through tho substratosphere for tho ic this spring, unlike any provious real competition Italian Sandwiches Blue and Grey, meetings, will be open • to track in tho Eck Allon-Ducky Pon d-Adam L L. Tardiff Walsh triumvlrato, » ,,, Delicious Hamburgers — Hot Dogs coaches, who wil l attend n pro gram .. / \ • softball Sandwiched — Refreshments JEWELER CAPTAINS OF COLBY directed by Colby track coach Swede loaguo will take oyer whoro tho basketball ¦ ATHLETIC TEAMS Andorson, loaguo loaves off in Telephone 1857-R WatorylUc Maine frntornity competition. Moanwhilo Baseball—'47—Bob St. Pierre , 28 Silver St. Opposite. Noel's Tho baseball' . clinic -will feature tho Nou-frats are pacing the hoop Basketball—'48—Gene Hunter Jell' Jonos, chief scout for tho Bos- race with nn unmarrod record. Tlio Hockey, '48—Gordon Collins — ton Braves baseball club of the Na- DU's ran off wit h tho fla g in tho Silver Street Service Track—'47—Dnna 'Robinson tional Longuo and coaches ' Eddie. first somostor battling whon thoy Football—'47—Dominic 'Puiia I Roundy and Leo Williams of the Col- knockod off Tom Koofo's ATO's in Phone 622 WATERVILLE, ME. by staff. Batting fundamentals and th o final gamo Quick stratogy will be under tho direction glimpses at tho Telephone 14S baseball practices this- HOTEL TEMPLETO N of Jeff Jonos, whil e L oo Williams oarly in tho season would soom to will diroct hurling fundamentals and Indi cate-that Colby will bo out to . ' 'v Waterville Steam Coach Roundy will lmndlo tho Infield mop up tho Sorios this spring, John- COMPLIMENTS OP 27-33 Temple Street, Waterville Me. Laundry program New foot- ny Spinner, a nowcomor to Colby , ball coach Wall; Holmor has boon, this somostor, seems a shoo-in for tho 145 Main Strout - Wntorville. Me drawing favorable criticism from tho first-base job, Spinnor, who per- Telephone 803 boys in pross row and sport fnns in formed for Boston College Inst yoa'r, gonoral in Now England. Holmor is has looked Compliments pf vory improsHlvo. around looking forward to starting spring tho starbonrd sack and has tho build football drills Juno 1st, Ho will prob- of a filu ggor ,. . W. W. Berr y Co. ably arrive in Watorvlllo provious to Mowr y Jewelr y STATIONERS that da t o, howovor , to got a preview Suddon thou ght: About tho only Co. "Let Us Solve Your Gift Problem" 170 Main Street Watorvillo, Me of mntorlnl and what-not. Harold people boing nllowod thvoo cuts this Thom pson, conch at Thornton Acade- som osto r nro ' tho bnsoball plnyors. Eafsy Credit Terms Arranged 16B-16B Main Sfroet 4B Mnin St. Watorvlllo, Me." CompUmontt of A LOVELY GIFT FROM > Compliments of the ROY'S MAINE BLUE HILL POTTERY COMPLIMENTS OF Bob-In Curb Service PARKS' DINER 107A MAIN STREET HOT DOGS—HAMBURGS Pine Tree Gift Shop DYNAMITES Candy, Peanuts, lea Cream, Tobscoo NOEL'S CAFE 17 Silver Street 7 Tel. 23-R ( ¦ ¦ ¦¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ~-*°— -^ = NOTICE Utterly Utile The Libra ry on the Old Cam- Student Opinion Poll "Echoes 'Of The Past How pus will be closed between 5:30 (Those horri d : S o p h si) ,The -7:00 p. M. beg innin g Ma rch 24 Do you Think a Student Managed D; I. until further notice. by Rcbsnson CHESS CLJJB—Little , has been S3id By J. B. Hinson • Co-op Spa and Bookstor e ' Would March 1877 THE SANCTUM this 'winter about the chess club. Has Unless you follow these pages with Be Effective ? Wherr In- • tlie course of hun ^n that organization been allowed - to an absorption bordering on, mono- tin gled. "There , you see how easy it Phylli s O'Connell " events ,- it become ^-, necessary to. add pass out of existence altogether?.. mania , you probably gave the write is?" she asked , picking the receiver . '4 8. . No. The another - to; the " already . large •num bep We are even with Bowdoin at present up of the telephone system , now in up with her toes. "This is hard on student body isn't large enough to carry such an of college periodicals , a decant .re- and must hot let them, win the de- effect on the Mayflower Hill campus , stockin gs, but it's infallible. " enterprise . At present spect , fox whom it may concern "re- cisive series this year. In its line, merely a passing glance. We didn 't Another of Bell's best vibrated it would involve far too much capital quires that some of the reasons which chess is the king of games and a vic- give it a passi ng anything, but the under her ri ght hand just as four to make it a going concern. actuate such a step, be set forth. tory in chess is a victory . for brain other day while looking for something fellows slammed the door behind Midge Overn , '48. No. Students tvork Years ago , college journalism was , not for supe rior physical with which to wipe off our aggies—j. them . "Will you please buzz Beulah , even now do not .have sufficient time ' " ¦stren unknown; -now nearly '' every c'bQe'ge gth. (Her e's an idea for the vve ha'd just come in from a rousing Beulah ," "Chestnu t" and "Spurt" to devote to their extra work and if of i size and influence has its paper , aesthetic scholars.).... . Skeeing is a round of intra-mural marbles with "?" the y demanded. the Spa were to be co-operate d it some several. Colby had nothing ^Bf very popula r amusement amon g the Hedman (no inching allowed)—w e Yes—No!! could not effectively be done so for boys at presen t. Snowshoein g is also ran across last week's copy of this the sort , except the yearly ORACLE ,- A co-ed came bobbin ' in. "Hey , this reason, Therefore - last term a monthly -pape r very . .popular. ..(.Wha t did the men publication. Sphenx , we only had 27 chapters in Hilda Proctor , '4 8. Quite defi- was decided upon which- should ' do?) .V. . The Women ' s Banjo ,' Man- "Modern Dial System Operates At , be Poffenberge r and 13,000 pa ges' of nitel y not. There would be too much an exponent of the college ;an ECHO dolin and Guitar Club made its first Colby, " the headlines vaunted , with . , outside reading in psych , didn 't we?" confusion even under an orderl y ar- of the views and dpinions ' public , appearance... . Such an or. all obvious pride. "This is the most . ideas , of "Yes , no. No, not you, yes to you, ran gement of workers and hours. ganizatio n has been long desired and modern system that the telephone the students; a conductor to dissipate but no to him. Oh no , I mean yes to There could be no check on material s it is needless to say that it is greatly company has . . > " the column bab- the pent-up electricity of college in- her. Good Godfre y, wait a minute , sold and mone y received. It would appreciated. (Nothing like a good bled' on , accentuating the fact that tellect without any disastrous -explo- will you? The other phone ran g first. result in a p oorl y run Spa with every- musica l organization !) Colby is one of the firs t colleges to sion. College spirit had begun to de- iTes it did, too. I'm sorry to keep you one havin g- From the adverti sers— take advantage of science' s latest their fingers in a messy mand such a paper , and sooner or waiting. Yes, I know it's been 15 pie. " Prof. J. L. Cowan triumph. With the .word " modern " later it was bound to be established, minutes. Did you say you -wanted Jogger Whether or not the mantle of editor the well-renowned making an electronic rin ging in our Louise Coburn?" Shi rley , '48. I don 't see MAGNETIC HEALER ear , we dashed out and took the next why not . There is enou gh student has at first fallen upon worthy shoul- Instructions For Completing Call Has had great success with rocket to the upper campus where we initiative and enter prise to render ders , remains to be seen. We shall do This.is a reques t from which eve n ' :¦ '¦ pati ents suffering from exces- found a pert young Mrs. operating it effective. as well as we can. • < the gentlest of spirits draw away with sive_brain work , nervous trouble the switchboard. Her name is Lois (There 's the when and vrh y for you bare d fangs. We know—we had Lin Shaw and Dee Dru mmond , '48. . or weak eyes. Students suffer- Maxwell, and she is married to Bob who have wondered. ) ..'. ... glance d through the instruction s for Tes. If it prove d profitable. ing from these should avail M., repute dly a lad of Herculean Why not havo a College Band? completing a call from outside the themse lves of his wonderful vitality, so limit your calls to five Richard Clar e, '50. Yes. Then campu s to L. C. and had instin ctively There are musicians enough in Col- "•-powers. minutes , fellows. maybe you could get a nickel cup of lege to form quite a respectable gnashe d our molars. • Or ^ (What happened him Lois' Duties coffee. to , no The procedure is something like chestra if they would unite and pra c- business?) "My duties aren 't too difficult ," she ' this : whe n a call comes throu gh for Ev Dowe, 48. Certainly. An en- tice . ... .The first nine have gone in- said. "The people with the real head- —ooo— Louise Coburn , push butt on called terprise such as this would not only to training in the new Gymnasiu m ¦ * ache are the bell girls in Louise Co- 1907 - "H old. " The n push button called be instructive but it would present •to get their muscle up. If th e netting burn and Mary Low. All I do hei-e is (One of . the Editorials) There "M e Closer " and dial the antilog of an opportunity for self-expressi on over the windows would be thange d to take care of incomin g calls. The are very few people who are above . 28656. Hang up. Take pliers , cut the and would enable the student to from the outside . to the inside , they inter-comm system is all dial , you criticis m. Not even the members of line and splice familiarize himself with problems might pass , ball without risk- to . .the into the divisional the Colby faculty can boast th at dis- know; the calls are automatically and situations comparable to those he glass. .' .. .if the 7:30 bell does not field headquar ter 's circuit. Give the tinction . 'We have what we believe is completed." may face in the future. ring, the tardiness and absences from passwor d and recite the Preamble to a just criticism to make and a su g-* We pulled up a phone jack and prayers are somewhat excusable , as the Constitution . Bob Jacobs , '49. Yes, ' cause I'm a gostion to offer which we hope will sat down. "Are there any comments was the case last Sunday morning. Service Revolve r Provided radical as far as Colby is concerned. receive the ' careful consideration of you'd like to make?" we ventured , (No excuses now, because there is no • For Shooting those .to whom rather apprehensively, for we had but Joan Whiston , '47. After hearing bell, it applies. ) an hou-r till dinner. Cut the line once moro , and , after the arguments directed against a co- Several times dur jng the present —000— ¦Real Headache In Mary Low stepping into the J ohn where the noise operative bookstore I' college ' year students have been , m inclined to "None , except that I wish you'd won't be heard , shoot the damn thing think that 1887 . . caused considerable inconven ience a student-manage d enter- mention Elaine Lacroix , my substi- full of holes with the .45 cal . service prise would be faced with too many When the ' Sophomores learn ed that and .waste of time by the neglect of tute. She also holds down some very revolver provide d for that purpose. obstacles to be successful. a bill was to be presented to the Leg- the professors to notify their classes "However , important secretarial jobs , splitting Splice into Louise Coburn 's line and if those people who favor such' islatur e by the Good Templars , for- when they expected to be absent. To an the day between Director of Admis- push button 112, two long and two idea want to do somethin g about it , bidding the sale of cider after it was students living outside of the cam - ' sions Nickerson and Dean of Women shorts. Take the short s out and han g they can begin on a small scale by twenty days old, and in any quantity pus the inconvenience is . much great- ' Miss Runnals. " We straightened our them up to dry. As soon as you' ve starting a student-mana ged used book loss than a, barrel when younger, they er and means usually a waste d hour tie. "Remember , go over , to Mary est ablished eontact vri th the bell girl exchange. were on the point of instructing Con- fwhich might have been used in other ' , ' ' ' •Low if you want to see a real head - in L. C, tell her 'to hang up, dial the don ' t6 , pre vent '' tlie passage ''' of'^hat work. Many of th e students find all Sta n Frolio , '47. Yes. If the ache. " square root of 173694582 , ri p the to p bill if possi ble. Upon second .thought , their time occupied and an extra hour mana ger were a competent and well- Our knowledge of hypertension be- off the Blue Beetle and send it in , to- Iiowever , they concluded not . to in- occasionally could be used to advan- informe d person , preferably not a ing elementary, we traced the wires gether with $2,000 to cover mailin g terfere , because the bill did not for- cage if thoy could be notified in time student. to that department of confusion to charges , and she 'll get her call. bid the STEALING of cider in any to ' make their plans ahead. Some of learn what we could. Wh'at we found Our girl had just finished the pre- convenient quantities. (How times the professors are very careful in was a situation that would immediate- amble nnd was heading for the John Studentn have chan ged!)... . .It is fortunate this respect and others could profit and faculty members ly give a person a headache , and end when we groped our way out. Ac- may now find , that , this is a co-educational college, by thei r example , (I don 't think this in the northern psychic cording to the latest , she is still in else the lar ge numbers of females up with ipducing a whopping wi ng of Miller Library the fol- idea is out-dated.) her ri ght mind , or was when we went which have been frequenting North trauma. l owing offices: President Bixler , Nino young ladies of the Freshman to press. In tricacies Of The Mesh Dean Run nals , Dean Marriner ' B , Colloge the preaent term might cre- class and an equal number of the A girl that impressed us as having Mr. Armstrong- , Director of Ad- ate remarks, (That' s a likely story.) gontlemon of 1910 wore entertained NOTICE On- the evening of April 16th , a cloudy outlook—she seemed more mission*, and the Mimeograph . nt the homo... . RefroBhmo n ts of ice The ORACLE Board requests the young ladies of the ' colloge held cirrus-minded than the rest—was offi ce. cream , cookies and punch were having a terrific struggle with a rath- nil students to submit ' negatives a- "Rainbo w Party " at the L. H., to aerved. (No more ladles and gentle- of any campus snapshots to one which a fortun ate few of their gen- er nervous novice in explaining the men , only students now.) of the following immediately: tlomen ' friends were invited. The Intricacies of the mesh ; pardon us— Beverl y Ben ner , Dick Billings, characte r of the entertainment was mess. What we got out of the instruc- from Jnnet Gay, Nancy Burbank , novol In the extreme but none the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tion was this : the crack olf dawn , Fra n Bonner , Orville Ran ger. less enjoyable on that account! Tho till the clock strikes eight in tho even- Continued From Page 2) If you havo a good glossy shot , ladies deserve to bo complimented ing, tho numbor of Ma ry Low is 1492, oxlonsion 12 to tlio thi rd power. When it will bu accepted. Aipon thoir skill in executing • tho logo unparalleled among its kind , in Tlmrs. - Fri. - Snt. the rovorborntioiis of tho chimes die whole affair , (I wonder what thoy lire Unite d States. March 27-28-29 ¦ a cosmic change pomes ¦mount by " novel" .).... .Yalo's title out , however , Gene Autry We havo the facilities. Let [ us over the numerical line-up and the Help lias beon changed from that of col- thank tho administration , True , there In Jeg o to university. (That 's when Col- lucky numbor is 28 on the red. "TRAI L OF SAN ANTONE" Is much to come and much to be de- sniffed Crippled !>y .was a university ,) / Tho reason for this can bo "CRIMINALS WIT HIN" blre d, but tho Colby family must now tho tolophono company 's —000— out down at Children SUN. MON. work together making tho maximum operators long 1898 . . headquarters. The , Mni-ch 30-31 ' use of the facilities that aro here— used to heavy war traffic , woro being ¦Y. W. C. A, .Notes ,. .No woman In Robert Tay lor facilities that can mako for a great er , borod stiff with moroly saying, "Num- fcollego can afford to misa tho courses " collogo, "UNDERCURRENT" ' happi or bor , ploaso," and "Thank you ," so tho m -Bibio study offered, by tho associ- And A Student officials slyly initiated tho above vig- ation this year*. '.(Co '-eds can now af- "BOSTON BLACKIE AND ' Evorything is koshor now ford the luxury.) ., ' , Athlotlc As"so-> u-ma-role. THE LAW" with tho girls happ ily tolling tho poor elation Course—It is proposed to pre- To the Editor of tho Colby Echo: TUES. WED. Mar *y Low that tho sent t6 the citizens of Watorvlllo tho wrotchos calling April 1-2 Intermittently there are campai gns 28 on tho rod , and opportunity in the lattdr part of Jan- " corroctinumbor is "THE VERDICT" for Inaugurations of an honor sya- not 1492 , extension 12 to the third uar y and during tho month of Feb- " And tom at Colby. I think tho following dopo, ruary , of enjoying ttireo entertain- power , you "BLONDIE S BIG MOMENT" information Is relevant. Coclcod Like An Alrclalle ments' of n vory high class, It is Ea rs I am employed as stock-room'man 'oint ono of tho four phonos thought ' that thoro must bo a suffi- At this p by tho Chonii Btry Depnrtmont. I op- dosk rang and tho cient numbor of persons In; the city arranged on tho NOW PLAYING erate , (as did my prod ocouBor) a thing on duty meshod who nro willing to patronize high- lovely young Hinall candy concossion jus t outside gonra and spran g into action. Hbr Tyrone Power Gone Ti ornoy ivrado ontcrtninmonJta ,, to make any Ivor tho equipment stock room. An open was to stand thor o, oars vontura like tho present a huccobs first move change box is provided as this neces- aivoda lo, and wait for "The Razor's Edge" .' .. .tho farmor will favor ub with a coclcod like an sitates tho least maintenance on tho sound , Wo made lilco a dog most superbly Illufltrnte tl lecture on tho second Starts Sunday collogo's time , wonderi ng In our half-cock ed "Mon fco Carlo ," tl io gambling centcr too , SUN. • MON. - TUES. • WED. IN I tako a dally inventory and havo way, how aho would distinguis h tho of tho world.. .It la hoped tliat tho March 30-31 April 1-2 ' TECHNICOLO R kept accurate rocorda. Au df Satur- ono noisy phon o from tho thro e muto lovoi'B of good looturoH , good avt and day morning, March 22, I have boon for thoy woro all oxactly alilto, good riuml q )wlll show thoir appr ecia- onos, PAULI2TTE GODDARD shortchanged $2,7(5 ; more than I d thing sho did was to 'THE THIEF tion. .(If that was hlgh-cla flfl ontor- Tho Bocon FRED MacMURRAY linvo boon longchan god, All this year ofi' nor shoos, place two of tho tain moni, times certainl y havo Icicle OF BAGDAD" r iuwo . sold for five cents and ton phones on tho floor and put hot " foot ohangod ,). .. . .Doc, 10, tho young "SUDDENL Y IT'S Wi t h cont fl; not at tlie prevalent six cents thorn. Sho grabbed tho remaining ladies of tho Fro Bliman claBs tondov od on and twelve con ta pricoai This alono ' and hugged thorn to her breast. • SPRING" JUNE DUPR EZ a reception to tho young mon of tho two cut fl profit to about one-half of pro - Our rained oyqbrowo brought forth nnd claim at tho residence.. .Tho ovont EXTRA i war lovol. her explana tion. SABU was v«ry froe from objootlon «l f« ft« Dust y Flot chor In " honesty rocord la deplo y vVibrntlon Give* Cue t iiros on tho pwfc of tlio sophomore s Such an . A Relea se ' ' This way I can toll' by tho vibra- "OPEN THE DOOR RICHARD " and nothl nff' occurvod to mnv tho en- abl« ;- . „ " ' ' WlU Cavr , '42. tion tho one that U vlncrlng, A phono , '' '* . ' ' """" " i ' - joyment of a var y plofl»ft,nt ovan hip. . ^iHinar son and Calvin Dolan will discuss .the -Film Dance that is scheduled fo.r GOOD SHOE S FOR Club News Chinii. A movie ,'ori Russia will' be April 12 at ihe Roberts ' Union. Fur- COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Sorori ty News shown at the next meeting, April B.\ ther announcement of this feature is forthcoming.;.,, _ . . ' ;r French Chib: Professor Gordon Canterbury Club: The Canterbury ,. . . , . Delta Delta Delta fiaileri Shoe&fore Smith was the guest spe'aker - at the Club had -its -Corporate Communion Father John ,T. .Knight, will ;lead an Sl Main Sreet. • ¦- . f'WaiervHIe; Maine The Tri-Delts held a tea for their meeting of the French Club, held this Sunday morning- at the.- 8~ , o.'elock IniformaL-discussiori it'the next meet-; Sunday, March 23 in the Aprii.* ' ¦ ' ' ¦ •¦ Alumnae on evening in Smith _ Lounge. He read service in St.- Mark's . Episcopal ingi -6.: - • . ' . . ... - wasOaeld Bt ihe Outing Club laBt Suhr Installation of officers sorority room. French poems illustrating his topic, Church. The Communion breakfast - GleerCIpb;.:Rehearsals a?ra'.-now..-be>-: day. for th&se^'people^-who'planned March 28; ' i will be held on Wednesday, "Animals in French Poetry." served in the church, dining .-room fol- ing. held: for Me&dejssph.ti's: "Elijah", and- helped' inr.the- Winter..CarnlvaK the following were elected: , . International Relations Club:- The lowing- the' service -was -given :by -Pro- which;.-'will bevgjveri - atr 'Ppytiand.-on '. Riding . Club: Morning : breakfast President: Barbara Herrington; fessor atul Mrs. Benjamin-Early. - ' I. R. C. will present a radio program -/ . April '12 and.at .Golby; ApriL.13:;;- • • .- . r.ides':are' nowbeingheld: every Sun- Vice President: Avis Yatto, Treas- ¦ ¦ • ' " ¦ ¦;. April-1, at which time Dana Robin- Details .are. , being-' worked r.out :for • .- -Outing Clubi • '•An ' inftfrihal 'party day. . - ,r ' . . -• -. • ;• ;:.., . _ ;;. .. -.¦-; •- ..,- urer : Millie Schnebbe; Recording Secretary. Helen Moore ; Correspond- ¦ • ' ' ' ¦- ' - ¦ ' ' - ' - - - f - ' ' ¦ ' . .- . ., || -;. ; ing Secretary : Jane Plummer; Mar- ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^ ,. \V,| , | i iij| i| | | .... , , „ shall : Shirley Carrier; Chaplain: Joan Brown ; Social Chan-man: Joan Craw- ley; Rush Chairman : Ruth Marriner; Librarian and Historian: Haroldcne ¦Whitcomb. Chi Omega Initiation of . Chi Omega pledges will take place on Saturday after- noon, March 29 and Sunday, March 30. Election of new officers will be held this week. Sigma Kappa A closed dance will be given by Sigma Kappa, Thursday, -March 27 in the Women's Union. The dance, which will- last from 8-11 P. M., will be held in Dunn and Smith Lounges. Refreshments will be served through- out the whole evening. Professor and Mrs. Everett Strong - are to act as chaperones. Pat Root was pledged on Sunday, March 27. • Alpha Delta Pi An installation of the new officers of Alpha Delta Pi was held on Tues- day, March 25. Those elected are : President: Fay Klafshead ; Vice President : Hazel- Huckins;. Corres- ponding Secretary : Beverly Bailey ; Recording Secretary : Kay Clark ; Treasurer: Bertha Graves; Guard: Marjorie Plaisted; Chaplain: Virginia Brackley ; Historian : Eleanor Acker- man; Social Chairman: Harriet White; Panhellenlc Representative:< Jackie Allen; Rushing Chairman : Dorothy Worj;hley ; Scholarship ' Chairman : Janet Snow.- .
DEAN'S. LIST (Continued from Page 1)
Janet Bessey, Hartford, Conn. Mary Clare, New London , Conn. Miriam Dickinson , Lincoln, N. IT. Barbara Fransen, Swampscott", Mass. Barbara Grant, Leicester, Mass. Barbara Hart, Cranston, R, I. Patricia Lydon, Charlestovm, Mass. Chnna Marker, Upper' Montclair, N. J. Edna Murray, Osterville,1 Mass. Barbara Norton , Winsted, Conn. Elaine Noyes, Gardiner, Me. Priscilla Pomorleau , Augusta, Me. Norma Rochm, Hartford, Conn,' Martha Roberts Sclilick, East Lynn, Mass. Juno Stairs, Swampscott, Mass. Barbara Van Every, Univcrsi ty Heights, 0. Ilaroldeno Whitcomb, S c n r s d a 1 e, N, Y. Mary Helen Wilson , Providence, R. I, Cltus of 1950 Ma ida Bernstein, New York , N, Y. Marjorie Brown, Now Egypt, N. J. Agnes Fay Burns, Waterville, Me. Beverly Deseliones, East Jnffroy, N. II. Ruth Endicott, Belgrade, Me. Jeaninc Fen wick, Apple.ton , Mo. Irmn Fritschmnn , Havcrtown, Pcnn. Sybil Green , Dorchester, Mass. Janet'Haynes, Skowhegan, Mo. Juno Jensen, Arlington , N, J. Carolyn McLean , Portland , Mo. Lois Prentiss, W atorvillo, Me. . Grace Rutherford , M ount. Vernon , N. Y.
AVERILL LECTURE (Continued from Pago 1)
held annually in Lenox , Massachu- setts, . Ah n pianist and conductor , Mr. Chappie 's work is marked by the soundness of his musicianship. Not only is ho mi accomplished musician, but lie 1ms also written two books on loathing, "Yorke Trotter Principles. of Musicianship " and tho "Class Way to |.| kj Keyboard."' This will bo Mr. Clrnpplo 's fourth iippoarunco at Colby proving hia out- Blanding huccosh ns a lecturer. In ad- dition to the % Av(irlll Lecture, Mr. Chappie will also give nnothor lec- hirc-recitnl Sunday ovoning ' at 8;00 ' ' ' : : ¦ ' o clock in tho Woraon'n .Uni on on ALL OVER A irKlC 'A^t.H E;STE RriEL W:-iS -tO' p!. • '. "Th o Great Choral Maatorplocos, " ¦ ' ¦ ' > ... ' S4" ' " - »<\> . , .* > W ,,„ < , \ * > '.' < < < ' , , > > * , / i , - ? . • . . Both l ectures arc opon to tho public. ¦ l|1 1* * ¦¦ fii—^ i ... ^^u. ^^^ i^^^j/. ua ^j' <,, 1 .-.-]^, i . * ' " ' "" ' ' i——^^ ...*.^ —^ ( j , ' ii \' t\totot jjfn i 't iii fi' i V' • ' , ' C<>ji)