Last Issue Of Recognition Assembl y Echo Next Week Sunday On Hill
NOTICE Library houis, Sunday, May 2, Prof. Webste r Chester To Be Speaker 1943: Open, after recognition assem. Maxw ell. Shannon , McCarthy, Callahan , bly till 6 o'clock. cognition Ass embly Sunday Books taken out Saturday nite may Bell , Reid Get Top ECHO Positions At Re be kept till 9 Monday. r All Studen ts Are Co-eds Practically Take Over Reques ted To Attend As War Depletes Male Staff
Each year at Colby College, the Ne«t year, for the first time in the many prizes, honors, and awards history of the ECHO, a co-ed will be which are won by the undergraduate the editor, as it was announced this body during the year, are announced week that Vivian Maxwell, '44, would at the recognition assembly at the succeed William Finlceklcy in the top close of the second semester. This position. Wartime inroads on the year the recognition assembly will staff necessitated a constitutional fake place on Sunday afternoon, May change allowing- the women to take 2, at three o'clock, in the women's over :n a bit? way. As a result the gymnasium on Mayflower Hill. All senior staff is. virtually all-feminine. students are requested to attend. Other appointments announced were The speaker of the assembly will be Francos Shannon , Women's Editor; Professor Webster Chester of the Louise Callahan and Jane McCarthy, Biology department. The entire fac- Co-Managing Editors ; Business Man- ulty will appear in academic gowns ager, Jane Bell. The only masculine and participate in the traditional pro. stronghold left on the senior staff is cession. the Sports Department, where Dick Recognition assembly, always a Reid will continue as Editor. highlight of the academic year, takes The senior editorial positions were on an added importance this year determined by competition based on since it provides the last opportunity the work of the past year, and on ex. for the entire student body to meet hibits prepared by the candidates. in a group and also at this time will Tho Committee on Selections was be recognized some student achieve- composed of President Bixler, Pro- ments which are likely to be the last HERE'S WHERE THOSE MONTHLY LETTERS COME FROM fessor Libby, and Mr. Caleb Lewis of for the duration, since the number of The Service Corvcspondence Committee of the Student Christian Association is shown here in the process of the WatorviUe Sentinel. students and the curriculum are ex- mailing out one of the monthly news letters which seem to be so much appreciated by the men in uniform. Prof. Other promotions announced by are left to right periencing great changes. One of "Pop" Newman has an armful ready for tho mail bag, and the girls standing , , Jane E. McCarthy, Editor Pinkeldey are as follows : As- , , Annabel! Morrison, '45. Seated: Jane these changes has already been noted '44, Barbara Blaisdell, '45, Constance M. Daviau, '45, Jeanne L. Seller '46 sociate Editors : Ray Greene, Joan Religious Activities. by the student body, that the Condon S. Bell '44, Rae B. Gale, '45, and Caroline E. Cole, Assistant Director of Gay, Arnold Grossman, Lawrence Medal was given to Frank Quincy, Kaplan, Laura Tapia, Margery Owen, '43, a December graduate, before the Constance Stanley, Roberta Holt and •close of the second semester. The Reading Knowledge S. C A. Sponsors Lette r W. A. A. Tournament Barbara Blaisdell. Condon Medal is the gift of the late Winners Announ ced Assistant Editors: Russell Parns- Randall J. Condon, of the class of Exams On May 6 Writing To Service Men worth, Cyril Joly, Polly Callard, Han- 1880 , and is awarded to the member nah Karp, Mildred Steenland, Norma of the senior class who by vote of jhis Taraldsen, Ruth Warner Ann Law- The Reading Knowledge Examina- , classmates and with the approval of Annabelle Morrison Heads List Read At After-Dinne r rence . tions in French,.. . Gcrman,_..Greek, the faculty is deemed to have been Business Manager Pat Small an- Latin, and Spanish will be hold on Service Committee Coffee In Smith Loun ge the best college citizen. nounced the following promotions on Thursday, May G, at 2 P. M. Stu- At this assembly those elected to the Business Staff. Business Mana- dents who wish to take these exami- Cap and Gown will be announced, the Strange are the influences the war On Thursday, April 22, 1943, tlio ger, Jane Bell. Advertising Manager : nations thjs semester should present Women initiates to Phi Beta Kappa will re- has upon college life. A co-ed college 's Athjetiy Association held George Heppner, Associate, John themselves promptly at this time as an after ceive certificates, many of the public like Colby is naturally productive of a dinner coffee in Smith Carihan. Circulation Manager, Ger- follows : speaking contest prizes will be award. fraction of tho virile participants in Lounge 1,o announce the winners of trude Szadzicwicz. Associates: Cal- For French : Men in Champlin 325 tho W, _d, and other honors bo conferred. the military struggle of world-Avide A, A. tournaments and tho vin Lipston, Rao Gale, Annabelle Coburn 32, Although it is assumed that the Women in scope. In this war Colby-bred wen set-up of tho Varsity teams. Ger- Ilonchey, and Rosalind Kramer. As- Greek, Latin, and student body is familiar with the na- For German, are far flung throughout tho world, trude SssndssQwlcz and Priscilla Hig- sistant : Carol Robins. Women in Champ- ture and significance of many of Spanish: Men and Th oughtful "Pop" Newman conceived gins, co-chairmen, were responsible This is tho last issue to be put out these awards, it is nevertheless true lin 32. of a way to kooi> tho men under Col- for tho refreshments and invitations. by the old staff , and next week tho Students who present them- that too often the importance of Note : by's wing and to provide them some Miss Mnvchant and Mrs. Mann wore new ECHO board tries its wings for for those examinations in local recognition for ability and selves possible pleasure—via letters. tho guests of honor and Mrs. Mann tho first time. Next week's issue will pago 6) (Continued on page C) (Continued on When about one hundred Colby poured, be tho last one this year. men were in tho service a year ago Anno Foster, in charge of the last fall, ono scheme for letter wril> tournaments, road the following list ing was attempted. Volunteers from, of winners : Speaker At Basketball Chi Omega To Have Dr. Andre Morizc the women's division were asked to , Jean Adams' team. , write to individual Colby, service wen Volleyball, R Kramer. Bridge Par ty Thursday ppa Initiation Ceremo ny —mimes to he supplied by tho reli- Bowling, Janet Jacobs and Louise Phi Beta Ka Groves, Considering that It was self-ovidcnt gion office. After a fair trial, tills Deck tennis, singles that the.proper and only approach to plan was discarded: tho ontlvo tiys- , Betty Tobey. Deck tennis, doubles Receipts To Be Used To Small , Grant , Neilson , And a study of a foreign culture is tom was too irregular, too uncertain , Louise Groves and It. Kramer, through tho language of the nation —too non-productive of tho required Refurnish Sorori ty Room Martin Receive Gold Keys Pndtllo tonnis, singles, Polly Cal- ^ involved , Dr. Morizo stated that tho results, lard and Francos Willey. Chi Omega sorority problem of the teacher today is ; in "Severn! heads hold eorlous "discus- has planned Badminton, singles, G. Brown. something now as entertainment for The Colby Chapter of Phi Beta part a revival of tho old controversy sion on tho 'dilemma of , "What can Badminton, doubles, Betty Toboy stu dents and guests. Tho Kappa mot Monday evening in the over tho usefulness of foreign ' lan- wo at Colby do for Colby men In the familiar an d Anno Poster. ' call down tho corridors Dunn Lounge of tho Womon's Union guage study, but that today tho con- service?" Just a year ago this spring , "Who'll bo a Ping pong, Anne Foster. f ourth?" or "Want to play bridge?" to initiate Lyndon A, Small , Barbara troversy moans more than that. It is a now sensible answer blossomed Shuflloboard, :Jano Bell and Go«- can be remedi ed by g o i S. Grant, Joannotto Noilson, nnd significant of "intellectual Isolation- f orth. Picture tho well-known reli- attendin th Ch trudo Sssailzowicz, 0 Bridge Party, Thursday evening, Sarah Martin. ' Tho mooting was con- Ism "—and it "moans that there arc gion office, sun streaming in tho -win- The na m es of thoso making tho April 20th , at 7:30 in tho Women s ducted by Dr, Franklin W. Johnson sonio people who believe that a man dow over tho bent hoads of several ' Volleyball Varsity woro announced Uni on. Tho charge, $.25 for students who, after tho initiation ceremony, in- is loss an American when ho has a co-eds seated at tho long table piled by Muriel Marker and tho following nnd $,50 for others, is slight for en- troduced tho speaker of tho evening, knowledge of another culture or lan- high with long white envelopes and girls woro listed: thusiasts and hero's a good chance to Dr. Andre Morizo, Professor of guage." shoots of letters. But that's a static •' • E.' Khowlton, F. Willey, G. Brown, brush up on your bridge. Tho receipts French Literature at Harvard Univer- In. speaking of America's respon- picture watch the hands busily pen- L. Tapia , II. Small, 0. Arey, M. Mark- will bo used to help refurnish tho sity, and Director of tho French sibility. Dr. Morizo told of his exper- ning incredibly complex addresses; or hnd-I;. Groves. sorority room, E?voryono is welcome, School at Middlobury College. iences in Franco In 10 30-40, At that o e , frowning brows, and other th int nt The Varsity Basketball lineup was To add to this gala evening of grand Dr. Moiisio, who has boon a mem- time all of tho treasures from tho g and inserting the mim- hands foldin announced by Adelo Grindrod. slams, thoro will bo ber of tho teaching profession for museums and cathedrals of Franco , entertainment eographed letters I-I. Small, N, Crohn, C. Aroy, Jano and refreshments, Lot' twenty-six years p not woro removed to safe hidin g ' places s go every , s oke, ho said, Letters—usually two of them, ono Farnhnm, P. Tallman and G. Brown, ono III as a French toucher, nor as a French- —in ono instance tho roso window of by a faculty member and tho other man, but rather as a roprosontativo a cathedral is carefully hidden in tho by some all-campus student aro mail- loctunl background to the student tonchor, Ho spoke directly to throo collar of a privately owned chateau, ed to tho boys. Famous faculty ex- Women s Assembly and that his idea Is for n eourao built questions : (1) What problem must ho and that portion of tho collar wlilch am ples Include Prcsidont-omoritUB around democracy. Ho asked the atu- faced today in teaching foreign cul- hides it is now wnllod in, Franco, Dr. W, Johnson Mm o, Mngidoff, scheduled speaker Franklin 's writing of his
Waterville During Supply Room Job Is Far Dawn Patrol From Bein g Bed Of Roses Squadron E Will Hold Graduation World War No. 1 In the gray of each morning a small group of men climb into a bus Who said the chaplain was the only Dance At Elmwood Hotel On April 30th and ride to a neighboring airport, one who listened to the worries of a History does repeat itself if the Each man is an individual in his own soldier? The Rooting Section 21st C. T. D. can be used as evidence. world; each man knows how deadly Most of the men of the 21st C. T. Large Crowd Expect ed It was back in 1918 that khaki- serious his job is. Singing military D., either don 't agree or believe that clad counterparts to today's air stu- songs helps to calm the nerves of the the supply room is the chaplain's of- Skeptical potential cadets from the On Friday, April 30th, Squadron dents prepared for another war on more jumpy pilots as the bus bumps fice. middle east (New York and New Jer- E, of the 21st Training College De- the Campus. They lasted for only along. Soon the airfield is reached. Questions are the order of the clay sey) have previously queried, "When tachment, will hold their graduation two months and were quarantined by The men climb slowly out—some every day, is the sun going to discover the state the most often repeated dance at the Elmwood Hotel. The Spanish influenza most of the time, eager, some nervous, some seeming- of Maine?" Apparently, after a stub- including, "My pants don't fit. What Blue room, popular rendezvous of sol- but they were much the same as the ly oblivious to impending action. If can I do?" born siege, the sun has decided to , "This shirt is too big," dier and civilian alike, has been se- soldiers of 1943. there is no immediate action the men come out of hibernation—and as a "Is my laundry in? When is it com- cured for the event, with the dining drag out a few easy chairs and bask consequence, the athletic program of As the Student Army Training ing in? How much will it cost when room available to accommodate the in the bleak morning sun. Soon a the aviation students has shifted from Corps, they drew their numbers from it does come in?" large crowd expected. voice is heard over the loudspeaker. the field house to the environs of the the Colby student body. Plans drawn Attempts to divert the stream of The dance will mark the A man is called to the fli ght office. track. departure up by Congress and approved by inquiries are meeting with little suc- from this detachment The men watch him go. A short while Since the sun has popped its head of the first President Woodrow Wilson called for cess, supply workers report. Members group having completed their exten- afterwards he returns, face grimly out of the overcast clouds for more enlistment at designated colleges of the staff recently tacked up a sign sive course of studies at Colby Col- (Continued on page 5) than two days in a row there is fer- throughout the country, for Officer explaining the non-appearance of the lege. Commissioned officers, cadet vent talk about track , baseball, Candidate School training, of men week's supply of laundry with the officers from all squadrons tennis, swimming and canoeing. as well as regularly enrolled as students. Physi- The World At A Glance simple sentence, "The laundry is not the group of men comprising Squad- Last week, for the first time dur- cal equipment was to be utilized and in." But undaunted air students ron E will attend the function The eyes of the world were cen- ing the spring season, "Doc" Loebs , .ac- the colleges' teachers and administra- merely popped their heads in the sup- companied by their tered on Tunisia this past week as exercised the soldiers on the football wives and sweet- tors were to go to work for the Army. ply room door and asked whether the hearts. the battle for this remaining Axis field. Already noticeably bronzed Draft-age students and depleted sign meant this week's laundry or not. Dance music for the formal affair foothold in Africa appeared to be by the sun, Mr. Loebs commented, colleges were in a phrase, to be sal- Working in the supply room is a will be furnished by talented mem- , reaching its climax. "It's good to get outdoors again—" one sweep- racket, the staff claims. Where else bers of the detachment and vaged for their country in Striving frantically to delay an al- which just about expresses the senti- a good ing blow. in the Army, they contend, can sol- time for all is assured under the able lied victory in this theatre the Ger- diers get off with doing nothing more ment of most of the potential cadets. Five youthful lieutenants began directions of Messrs. Al DiNapoli, man and Italian armies continued to than answering questions, changing Track enthusiasts among the sol- their jobs at Colby one autumn morn- Ted Skcrritfc, Harold Eose and Jerry fall back toward Tunis and Bizerte. sheets, taking care of laundry and diers are priming themselves for their ing when two long lines of Colby men Rubinton , who comprise the commit- Fighting for every inch of ground in- dry cleaning, salvaging, exchanging, special events for the pending intra— were formally inducted into the Army tee attending to all arrangements and cluding band to hand combat, Allied taking in shoes to be repaired and squadron meet—date to be announc- at an impressive ccrenrony under the details. troops pushed their way forward (Continued on page 51 ed shortly . . "Cy" Perkins has (Continued on page 5) through heavy Axis machine gun and quipped that 500 men pounding their mortar fire to a point only eighteen lugubrious way around the track has miles from Tunis. Desperately at- Mess Hall-General Orders eliminated the necessity of having it tempting to stem the Allied advance 1. To take charge of this meat officially rolled. Lt. Gabriel Proves of six or seven miles a day, the Ger- and all spuds in view. Mai nly About Baseball Lieutenant Ivlazza mans launched a number of strong 2. To watch my plate in a mili- Throughout the country, the first Versatile Officer counter attacks but vigorous offensive tary manner, keeping always on the ball was thrown out to initiate the Is New Officer action by Gen. Mon tgomery's 8th alert for any dessert that comes with, baseball season . . Colby made it's Army checked these efforts. in sight or smell. start last week too , but the Mules kick Hobbies Are Music 3. To report any broad sliced too The Axis seems to have decided to wasn't consistent enough to with- And Boatin g Uhes Maine And 21st CT D hold this bridgehead at any cost. In thin to tho mess officer of the day. stand the Bowdoin Bears' batting spite of mounting losses further at- 4. To repeat all calls for seconds power. . . tempts were made to reenforce the more distant from the serving line The Colby rooting section was in- Lieutenant Bertram Gabriel , Direc- tor of Training at tho 21st College Introducing Lt. Francis S. Miv/.zn, hard pressed Nazis by sea and air. than my tvay. creased by a large number of en- Training Detachment, gentlemen. He is tho newest officer Huge six motored transports, carry- 5. To quit my table only when sat- thusiastic soldiers who witnessed a lias had a var- ied background. Born to join our detachment hero at Colby. ing as many as one hundred and isfied that there is nothing left. 0-0 lead diminish to a final 15-1. 2 de- and raised in Now Rochello , N. Y., twenty men each wore used, only to 0. To receive, assimilate but not ficit. . . However, the potential ca- he bears indel- Lt. Massssa is a peacetime and fur- ibly the stamp of Westchester Coun- fall prey to our air fighters which bag- pass on to the next man all left-over dets havo wholeheartedly adopted lough resident of Cambridge, Mass. ty. ged a total of over 200 enemy fighters portions of ice cream, cake and Colby as their home team. lie attended Northeastern University A capacity for working and transports. cookies. Many of the aviation students in rapidly and from 1937 to 1941, participating in making quick decisions helps the lieu- The first anniversary of tho bomb- 7. To talk to no one when I'm Waterville Maine, did not miss the both football and swimming while , tenant to meet his many obligations ing of Tokyo was the setting for tho busy eating, opening baseball games in Washing- there, After leaving ho took a fling in the line of duty. release of how this epic making raid 8. To sound the alarm in case of ton St. Louis, etc. They rolled up in tho much complicated field of , Gonial , personable Lieutenant Ga- took (dace. It was revealed how 80 chow line crashes. their sleeves, basked in tho sun, banking. His chosen occupation was briel , who makes a striking appear- men in sixteen pianos made an un- 9. In any case not covered by in- cheered for their teams victory and short-lived however, for Uncle Frank- ance in his regulation "pinks," is also precedented take-off from the Car- structions to blame the mesa sergeant. drank pop (Coca Cola) . . Radio's lin and Aunt Eleanor requested him in charge of morale matters at the rier Wasp to rain destruction on tho 10. To salute all chicken, steak, marvelous invention ! to enter a bettor business—not at all 2tst, and is, as far as practicable an Land of tho Rising Sun, Tho eivilixod pork chops, hum and eggs and liver. The baseball team which is to rep- , connected with our monetary affairs. exponent of the "good time." He world was shocked to hoar of the ex- 11. To bo especially watchful at resent tho 21st College Training De- It wasn't too long before he receiv- knows the majority of tlio men under ecution of some of tho eight Ameri- thu table and during the time for eat- tachment is anxious to uncover all the ed his 0. C. S. appointment and loft his command by name and possesses can heroes who fell into Nipponese ing to challenge anyone who seems material possible for its squad, Any for Miami Beach to receive his throe hands, From both Washington and to bo getting more to oat than my- (Continued on page 5) (Continued on ' pnffa 5) mon ths' training. On April 1C, 1943, (Continued on pago B) self, Lt. Mima graduated. He loft for Wiitoi-villo immediately, stopping only at Maxwell Field to absorb some At Ease! cadet atmosphere which wo will enjoy During rehearsals tor the army motor has boon put there for a pur- so soon. show tilings got n little too hot for pose, Lt, Mn'/iza has boon here for a the "fire-eater ," Mr. Lioborman, Ho Mr. Ihildiu-ei was filled with the week. That short space of time has suddenly thought ho was a volcano "eager beaver spirit" al; the airport, n ot kept him from making- a hit with and bega n to brentlio fire. Ho hurried and wan tod to learn everything ho all tho students who have had occa- hia face, but he says ho will bo In tho could about tho plane ho was to fly. sion to meet him. His mild , soft- show Wednesday. Good luck , Sum- Th e first question he asked was, spoken manner must havo a lot to do ma-. "Does a Piper Cub have a retructlblo with it, landing gear?" No, Henry, it doesn't The men in B-'l wish to congratu- Before closing our short interview have a reti-actiblo landing goiu-. dato Mr, Cuccio, He has been pro- Mr. Amann made IiIh first para- tho Lt, remarked that ho was pleased moted to C-_, 11-1 is glad seo you to bo hero and looked f orward to chute jump last week. Whan thoy gel; ahead , and we wish C-2 lota of called him to fly, ho jumped from his worlcinjy with the swoll bunch of men luiik with th eir drilling—they 'll need which composed tho 21st C. T. D. chair and pulled his rip cord. Tho it now. parachute opened Only ono warning gentlemen; Lt, nnd foil on tho , floor. His comment: Ma'///.ais handsomely single. "Foot" Roggoinan from "pie all oy" "Shu cks, it was a t Foss Hal l wasn't R-oing to tnlco his n othing at all." annual bath this year, but tho follows I Wonder NOTICE got together and dumped him into It' Spring is here to stay this timo. th u tub. Incidentally, a gas mask is . , Whore tho follows In Foss Hall n o longer a part of the evening uni- got th e wax for thoir floors . . Why form in pie alloy, Th o second porforinaneo of tho all there wore so few women on May- "This Ain soldier show, 't tho Army," Thu men in tho Dunn House usu- flower Hill last Saturday night . . will bo glvon on Wednesday, tho ally got out to reveille roll-call ho- What Enstor was liko hack homo , . twonty-oighth of April at tho Alum- I'oi-o tlio men in Fohs Hall. Could this If I will got to soo tho "ono and only" nae Building of Colby College, Af- bo duo to tho fact that Mr. Kingman before I ship out of "WntorvUlo. ter tlio first performance proved to wakes them with his bugle? ho so popular with tho faculty and A Soldier ' s Hopuu students of the college it was decid- At Tho Airport To got homo for a few days . . ed that another performance bo glvon Last wook Mr. Mayers wanted to That his marks will always bo above for tho benefit of tho townspeople in iink his instructor a question. Ho passing . . For good flying woathor. return for tho friendly and helpful couldn 't shout loud enough for tho . . To receive a commission somo attitude thoy havo displayed toward Instructor to hoar him, so ho cut his day. . . To get a crack i\t tho Jivpn- tho soldiers of the 21st O. T, D, motor at C OO foot. Mr, Moyor8, that nnuls . , To return homo snfoly. Muk Nine Seeks To Better Record Mule Kiekfli In Two-Game Series With Maine. By Dick Reid It will be Bates' task to stop Bow- Travels To Orono Tomorrow , doin tomorrow, if the other teams are Moles Beat Bates to have a chance for the pennant. Paces Bowdoin Saturd ay The Polar Bears defeated Maine yes- terday, 4-2, and are out in front by a On Perfect Squeeze goodly margin. Colby has another The Colby Mules will be seeking shot at them on Saturday and the to reach the top at the expense of contest should be much different Maine during the next Jaworski Allows Pour Hi ts from Bowdoin and that of last week. week in a three game stretch. To- Big Fifth Turns Tide 3-2 — C — morrow afternoon, they will travel to Colby was a one hundred per cent Orono to meet Maine. On Saturday pitching Mitch Jaworski's four hit improved baseball team at Lewiston, they have a return engagement with and a perfect squeeze play in the fifth yesterday. Mitch Jaworski was su- Bowdoin at Brunswick, and next inning proved to be the winning com- perb except for one inning when he Wednesday, they return to Seaverns bination for Colby's baseball team passed two men to force in a run. Field to face Maine a second time. yesterday at Lewiston, as they beat The weather was bitter cold, but the Coach Bill Millett hopes to con- Bates, 3-2, for their first win of the contest was a closely played affair tinue his policy of alternating Jaw- season. Gene Hunter led the Colby from start to finish. Although Colby orski and Zecker on the mound, and attack with two hits in four times up. made five errors, they played fairly will send the latter against Maine to- After Bates had taken a one-run well in the field, turning in some nice morrow. Ben was wild last week, but lead in the fourth on a walk, two individual efforts. Ben Zecker prov- with four days of rest and a brief bunts, and a single, Colby scored ed that Don Johnson is not the only workout this afternoon, he should be three times in the fifth. Moriarty one with a good arm when he threw ready to go. If he has his control, walked to open the inning. Stillwell out Delano at the plate in the fourth. Maine batters will find him hard to popped to third, but Johnson walked, __ C solve. The same lineup that faced and Zecker reached safely when De- Gene Hunter continues— to lead the Bowdoin last Saturday is expected to lano threw poorly attempting to batters in the state with an average start the game. Mitch Jaworski will 's force Moriarty at third on Bonnie of .625 in two games. He has five be back at shortstop, while Frank grounder. Both Moriarty and John- hits for eight trips to the plate. His Strup will take over right field. son started with Walker's motion on " second single yesterday drove in what Jaworski will probably seek his Milt Stillwell , who was elected Cap tain of the Baseball team b efore the the second pitch to McKay, and when turned out to be the winning.run. Joe second win of the season from Bow- squeeze Ba tes game yesterday Bud laid down a perfect Crazier is also hitting well, as he doin on Saturday. The Polar Bears bunt, Moriarty scored. Walker threw boasts an average of .333. found him for four runs in his relief the ball to first, but Joyce was slow — C — role last week, but Mitch was a new in covering the bag, and in the con- Bears Win Opener Ed Moriarty has reached first base pitcher against Bates yesterday and Jane Bel l Elected fusion , Johnson also scored. five out of six times. In Saturday's should provide the Bears with more Bates got their second run in the game with Bowdoin he had a single opposition this week. Zecker Vi seventh, when Colby had a shaky inn- ctimized President Of W, A. A in two trips. Yesterday he walked Zecker will probably be on the ing, committing two errors. Jawor- the first base three times up and then mound again in the second Maine row to ski then passed two men in a Two bad innings in which Ben reached on an error. ' Pie is a hard game next week here in Waterville, force in a run, but pulled out imme- Zecker was unable to find the plate man to pitch against for he offers at but Frank Strup, who lias been work- On Sunday, April 25; tho women diately. Carseley led the Bates at- cost Colby's baseball team its first no bad balls and hits well when he ing out steadily, might be a surprise voted for the new officers of tlie W. tack witli a double and a single. game of the season last Saturday af- meets the pellet. choice. Colby ternoon, as Bowdoin came out ahead A. A. and the final results were as _C — a e ab r bh po in a wild 15-11 fiasco on Seaverns follows : President, Jane Bell; vice Although Gene Hunter is still bops Stillwell If ___ 40 0 0 00 , Field. The Polar Bears scored eight president, Betty Lohnas; secretary- at third in this writer's opinion , Paul Johnson, cf ___ 3 10 3 0 0 ' Trackmen runs in a big seventh after tallying treasurer, Lois Tillin^-bast; senior Carseley of Bates looked very good Only Six Zecker, rf 4 10 110four times in the fifth. yesterday at the hot corner. He c 3 0 0 9 1 0 representative, Prisuilla Tallinan; McKay, handled seven chances without an 3b ___ 4 0 2 1 2 1 The Mules matched their rivals junior representative Meet Hunter, . , Helen Small; 31-ror and got two of his team's four Enter M.I.A.A. ss___ 4 0 0 3 4 1 with 13 hits, but were unable to stop Jaworski, and sophomore , representative, Geor- hits, including the only extra base lb ___ 4 0 1 9 0 2 the steady flow of free tickets to first Crozier, gia Brown. knock of the day, a double over Despite the fact that the other _._ 4 0 0 1 0 0 base. Zecker issued eight passes and . Norton , 2b Stillwell's head. regular Moiiarty, ss __110011 hit three other batters before he was Jane Bell, newly elected president Maine colleges have given up — C — relieved by Mitch Jaworski. Newt of W. A. A., is president of the Bad- track for the duration the University , The state track meet at Orono Sat- Totals 32 3 3 27 9 5 Pendleton had the best batting record minton club this year, and generally sponsoring a State Track urday, will be practically an intra- of Maine is Bates for the day with four hits while Gene very active in many sports. She , mural affair for tho University of Meet, to be held at Orono on Satur- ab r bh po a e Hunter had three for Colby, Milt majors in biology and is president of . Maine. Bates is sending no runners day, May 1. Bowdoin and Colby will Hennessey, lf__ 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stillwell came up with two timely the Bovven Society. Jane has been at all, while Bowdoin and Colby have by a handful of men Me Glory* 10 00 00 safeties, including a long triple, to on the Echo business staff for three be represented no more than half a dozen at the very Joyce, 2b 4 1 0 0 2 1 drive in four runs and also made a years and is correspoiuKns secretary who have no chance of winning the most. In the past, all four have had Delano, ss 3 0 12 0 1 fine running catch in left center field, of Chi Omega sorority, championship, but are competing large squads on hand and competition Brown """ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Others who showed up well were Joe like track. Betty Lohnes has a real interest in has been keen. With conditions such simply because they Walker , p 3 0 0 0 G 0 Ci'ozior with two hits, and Tom Nor- sports and is mad about hockey, soft, as they are, it seems farcical to hold Tho Colby team will consist of Cap. Qenetti, rf ___ 40 0 0 11 ton with a double in three trips, John ball, horseback riding;, bowling, and the meet, yot Maine is determined to tain Jim Bateman, Dana Robinson , Carseley, 3b. __ 4 0 2 4 3 0 Taussig, big Bowdoin first Backer, cheese sandwiches. She was co-chair- do so. The fact that they have failed Barry, e ______4 0 0 8 0 1 nipped out two runs for the winners. Chet Woods, George Tillman, and pos- man of tho Intor-collogiiito Confer, to win a championship this season McCullough lb 4 1 0 11 0 1 sibly Chuck Hannigan, The doctor , ence of S, C. A., held here at Colby may have something to do with this. Lord , cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 The summiuy: has forbidden Jerry Lewis to partici- in the fall , and is a sociology major, Stone, cf 10 0 2 0 0 pate in track, but Cuach Perkins Bowdoin and intends to alleviate the- boredom After the two road games this of interned Japs this summer—only week the baseball team will finish at might let him go along as a manager. Totals 34 2 4 27 12 5 , ab r bh po a e patriotic, ones though, home with Maine next Wednesday, Dolun have Runs batted in , McKay, Hunter, Both John Turner and Cal Finnegan , cf —420411 and Bates on Saturday. Thoy have Carseley. Two base hit, Carseley. Tillie , when formal, is Lois Tillin- been sick recently and have not boon Johnstone, 2b ._ 3 2 2 14 0 proven that thoy can win on the road Struck out by Jaworski 7, by Walk- ghast, but is seldom ho, A transfer ( get back into condition. Ituss Frazior, ss 0 2 1 10 0 and if they continue to hold yester- able to er 7, Bases on balls, off Jaworski 5, from Colby Junior College whore sho Taussig, lb __ 5 3 2 f) 1 1 day's pace th o Mules may give Bow- Brown has had to give up track be- off Walker 5. Hit by pitcher, by was also active, Tillie makes her , Pendleton , lf__ 5 .1 4 8 0 0 doin a real fight for the title. cause of his studies and outside work. Walker. h omo in Central Village, Connecticut, Walker (Stillwell). Balk, Talcott, rf ___ 5 12 2 0 0 Um pires, Fortunate and Gibson. At Colby, her reputation as a first Jim Bateman will be running the Flanagan, 3b __ 0 10 3 18 class and I' ull-of-fun person was made STATE SERIES Time, 1 hour, 55 minutes. Pago 100 yard dash and broad jumping. In , c- 4 0 1 4 0 0 o ffi cial with h er initiati on to Gamma BASEBALL STANDING Schmaltz, p ... 3 2 0 0 1 0 Om ega Omega Nu , hotter known ns the century he will have very still' T onm W. L, Pet. Goon. She has been generally active competition I'romRadloy and Hutchin- Bowdoin 3 1. ¦ .750 Golf-Tennis Men and interested in nil sports. son of Maine , but should be able to Totals 42 15 13 27 14 B Colby ______1 1 .500 "What would you say of Puss Tall, _ place. In the broad jump Hadlock Bates 1 1 .500 Enter State Meets Colb y man?" wo asked. "Oh" cnrn o tho Maine 0 2 .000 of Maine would be the only one to answer, "she's swell, but oh so quiot." Three Colby golfers and two tennis nb r bh po a o keep him from winning, Chet Woods Puss com es f r om Cranston, Rhode Gnmen This Wo olt players are expected to enter the Stillwell , If 522220 has tied for first with both tho Maine .— Island—practically Providence—and Tomorrow, Colby nt Maine, 1 , P. stat e tourn a m e nts ut Oron o this Johnson , cf ... 5 .1. 0 2 2 0 polo vaultors so that has boon closely associated with Col- M,; Bowdoin nt Bates. and Bowdoin , coming Saturday. Frail Wood , Locke McKay, c 4 0 1 10 0 0 by athletics nil her three yours. Sho Saturdoy Colby at Bowdoin, 2 P. he has an even chance for coming out are com- Zecker , Jennings, and Bob Woscott , p il 0 0 11 0 has been on th o varsity basketball M, on top. In the distance events Robin- putinfr on tho links, while Bud God- Moriarty, ss __ 2 0 .1. 1 0 0 team ovory your, but particularly son and Ullmnn havo a very good I' l'-oy and Bob Singer will bo in the Jaworski, ss, p 4 0 2 2 1 3 noted for lier good tennis and golf, SOFTBALL LEAGUE net matches. Strup, rf <] o j 0 0 0 She is an English major. chance to place, Ullmnn, who will run STANDING Wood nnd Jennings were members Calahnn , r l' ...100000 "Snuilly" I s a true nthloto. Bas- the one mile, will have Estabrook of Fraternity W. L. o f the Mule varsity team last spring. Hunter, 3b ... 4 2 3 34 0 ketball vnrt-uty, hockey, ping-pong, Maine and Smith of Bowdoin to D, K. E. 2 0 Godfrey was also a varsity performer. Crosdor, lb ... fi 2 2 CO 0 volleyball , baseball, swimming, etc., watch since Mai-tines', l oft for tho Zotos 1 0 Th e others are newcomers in their Norton , 2h ... y 2 12 0 1 etc.,—wail; till wo catch our broath— Army Air Corps some time ago, In A, T. O. 1 1 luspoctivo sports, sin ce thoy aro a wearer of tho C and expecting a tho two mile Phil Hanini and Dunn L. C. A. I 1 sophomores, but should show good Colby imp any day now, Oneo "Flirt Robinson will be running' against each Totals 40 11 13 27 11 4 Phi Dolts I 1 f orm , since thoy had plenty of prac- of hor High School," slio confines hoi other for the fifth time this year. Bowdoin .0000408 8 0—IB Tau Dolts 1 1 Uou as t'roahmon last year. efforts those days to the Army, wait- Hanim has been runninu; the distance Colby 0 10 4 0 10 5 0—11 D U. 1 2 in g pntlontly (?) for calls at any . at around 0:B4 while the best Robin- K. D. It. 0 2 Run s hatted In , Pendleton 0, Tal- h our of tlio day or. night. son has done is 10.-07 , but over a dis- cott 2, Johnstone , Stillwell 4 , Crosdor tance of two miles anything can hap- SHAVE Goorifiu Brown conies from Scars- 2 , Norton, Two base hits, Hunter, GAMES THIS WEEK pen. dale , N, Y, She's tho kind of girl that HITLER Norton , Pendleton. Throe base hits, can win about any game she plays, Thursday, K, D. It. vs. D. K. E.; Stillwell, Even though there will bo only four SticWIicos , Hunter, McKay. A hockey d cimon, varsity basketball Tun Dolts vs. Phi Dolts. Colby mon competing thoy will prob- SAVE Buses on balls oil' Zockur 8, Jaworski nnd volloyball player, nho topped hor Friday, Zotos vs. L. C. A,; A. T. O. a bly do hotter than the whole team AMERICA 2 , Schmaltz 1 , Horsey 1 , Struck out sports honors by winning tho badmin- vs, D. U, did last year at tho State Meet. Lust by Zockor 7, by Schmidt?. 3. Stolon ton singles in tho-. tournament, Monday, Phi Delts vs. D. U.j Tau year tho Mulos scraped u p A' points t buses, McKay 1, Georgia is a psychology major and Dolts vs. D. K. B. whil e this year it is possible that thoy Umpires, MuD onough and Gibson, can toll you anything you want to Tuesday, K. D. E. vs. L, C. A. A. may got about 8. Timo, 2 hours, 35 minutes. know about Gootlio. T. O, vs. Zotos. transactions. field and slept in the converted dorms. It's at the end of the regular Army Words familiar to the air students flNAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE day that work really begins however. of today rang across the campus— Students with examination conflicts 12, .Chemistry 16, Education 5, Ger- Changes in this schedule may be , Supply room workers don't know but "wipe off that smile," "keep those must notify the Registrar's office so man 20, Greek 12x, Latin 2, Mathe- made by the director of schedule , they figure that approximately 95 per- eyes off the ground ," "polish that but- that adjustments may be arranged. matics 6, Physics 8, Psychology 6, 10 , only; notices of any changes will be cent of the air students reserve those ton," "carry that butt to the left," No examinations will be conducted Public Speaking 13, Religion 6, 8, posted on the bulletin board at No. last few moments before the closing and "what we gonna have for mess." in the following courses : Biology and Sociology 8. 26 Chemical Hall. of the door for a mad dash to-.the They even made up a parody on the supply room. then-popular "Flanders Field" which Wed., May 12, 9 A. M. Economics 10 ChemicaVi23 Physics 10 Chemical 27 The sun never sets on the supply began eloquently, "In the mess-shack Education 23 Chemical 23 Psychology 2 Coburn 32 room, the staff continues. There will where the dust doth blow, between Chemistry 10 Chemical 23 English 28 Chemical 23 Soc. Stud. 2 Champlin 32 Education 2 Chemical 23 remain laundry money to be counted, the benches, row on row . . ." French 20 Chemical 23 stock to be English 6 Chemical 23 checked, shelves to be Their courses included War Issues, Geology 2 Champlin 32 Tues., May 18, 9 A. M. straightened Government 10 Champlin 32 , floors to be swept, and, a hodge-podge of history, economics, Government 9 Chemical 23 finally, stairs to be Pub. Spk. 6 . Chapel English 2A Chemical 27 climbed , if possi- government, philosophy and litera- Philosophy 6 Chemical 24 ble, for some bromo Typewriting 1 Union 114 English 2B Chemical 27 pills and a G. I. ture; Sanitation and Hygiene, Sur- Physics 2B Chemical 24 bed. English 2C Chemical 24 veying and Map-making, Navigation and Military Law. Wed., May 12, 2 P. M. English 2F Champlin 32 WATERVILLE DURING THE LAST Sat., May IS, 9 A. M. Life was just beginnnig to fall into English 2G Coburn .32 (Continued from page 3) Biology 6 Coburn 22 English 2H Coburn 32 an orderly routine when an Army English U Chemical 24 Bus. Ad. 4 Champlin 32 English 12A Chemical 23 college flag-pole. physical exam one day revealed that English 22 Chemical 23 Classics 3 Champlin 32 English 12B Chemical 23 There was Lt. James S. Armstrong, many of the privates—particularly History 12 Champlin 32 History 10 Champlin 32 English 12C Champlin 32 Commanding O fficer, a Princeton the ones who had come in from out Meaning of Sc. Chemical 23 Mathematics 4 Champlin 32 English 12D Chemical 24 man and, as his soldiers soon found, of Maine—were running high fevers. Religion 4 Champlin 32 Phys. Educ. 6 Champlin 32 a thorough drill-master and a strict Spanish Influenza had arrived on the Chemical 23 Spanish 4 Champlin 32 disci scene. Physics IB Tues., May 18, 2 P. M. plinarian. His assistant was Lt. Sociology 2 Coburn 22 Henry S. Acken, who took over com- "The quarantine's on" became a Sat., May IS, 2 P. M. Chemistry 18 Champlin 32 mand temporarily, in time to be faced common phrase. The epidemic broke May 13, 9 A. M. French 14 Champlin 32 with the "flu " epidemic, the signing out three times, more than one quar- Thu rs., Chemistry 2 Chemical 13 German 6 Champlin 32 of the Armistice and the order to dis. ter of the men contracting the "flu " Economics 12 Chemical 23 Bus. Ad. 12 Champlin 32 Map Reading Champlin 32 band. during the second attack. Before it English 18 Chemical 23 English 8 Chemical 23 Music 2 Champlin 32 The other three officers included was curbed , it had resulted in two English 20 Chemical 23 French 10 Chemical 23 Pub. Spk. 8 Chapel '' Lt. "Bashful Frank" Wannamaker, a deaths. 23 History 6 Champlin 32 French 6 Chemical Shorthand 1 Union 114 dra-wling Southerner; Lt. Lewis A. What the "flu " had begun the Arm. Philosophy 8 Champlin 32 Psychology 4 Chemical 27 Reed, a former footballer; and Lt. istice finished. The hopes of the S. 27 Physics 2A Chemical Wed., May 19, 9 A. M. Jerome J. Ruppert, the darling of the A. T. C. men for O. C. S. were dash- Physics 4 Chemical 27 Mon., May 17, 9 A. M. townspeople of Waterville. ed , and Colby began reconverting it- Sociology 6 Champlin 32 Economics 2 Coburn 32 Their command had been erected self to a peace-time school. Biology 2 German 26 Coburn 32 none too soon. It was only by work- Time failed to put the S. A. T. C. Thurs., May 13, 2 P. M. Men Coburn 32 ing constantly, days, nights and Sun- to a test, but the Colby "Echo" found Women . Coburn 22 Wed., May 19, 2 P. M. days—emptying dormitories of their much good in the experiment. "Our Chemical 23 French 2 Bus. Ad. 0 Chemical 23 furniture, converting them into bar- Army experience has not been wholly Champlin 32 Champlin 22 French 4 Chemistry 12 Chemical 24 Bus. Ad. 2 racks and sweeping out the old gym without benefit," claimed its editors. 32 French 06 Chemical 27 Economics 8 Chemical 24 History 02 Coburn so it could be used as a mess-hall— "The difficulties under which we have Champlin 32 2 Union 114 German 2 English 14 Chemical 23 Typewriting that a crew of workmen made the worked have made us better men. The Chemical 23 German 4 English 32 Chemical 23 deadline. Army life and discipline have im- Geology 6 Chemical 24 Thurs., May 20, 9 A. M. Once moved in, the brand-new pri- proved us in every way. We are Fri., May 14, 9 A. M. History 4 Chemical 27 vates were divided into three pla- straighter of limb, keener of mind Chemistry 6 Champlin 32 History 23 Champlin 32 toons. They began their studies in the than ever before. Our college spirit Biology 4 Coburn 22 Champlin 32 Latin 6 Champlin 32 Greek 2 college's classrooms, ate in the old is better, for we have not been band- Bus. Ad. 8 Coburn 22 Q-oniaV , 9. fllmmnlin 32 Philosophy 2 Chemical 24 gym, drilled on the Colby athletic ed into fraternity cliques." Chemistry 8 Coburn 22 Coburn 22 j Education 4 Th urs., May 20, 2 P. M. French 8 Coburn 22 Mon., May 17, 2 P. M. History 16 Champlin 32 Mathematics 2 Champlin 32 Mathematics IE Champlin 32 Chemistry IB Chemical 27 Mathematics 18 Chemical 23 j^V N Religion 2 Chemical 23 Economics i Chemical 28 Pub. Spk. 10 Chapel /aS 1 French 22 Chemical 23 Shorthand 2 Union 114 Geology 4 Chemical 27 81 Fri., May 14, 2 P. M. wMfg. fin* W>% M History 2 Chemical 23 John F. McCoy, Biology 8 Chemical 23 Latin 4 Chemical 23 Classics 2 Chemical 27 Philosophy 4 Chemical 27 Director of Schedule Iff 0^ m$%§L\
THE WORLD AT A GLANCE Air attacks by both Axis and Allied safety belt tightly around his waist, (Continued from page 3) planes on enemy bases extending His eyes are now mere slits. He waits from the Aleutians to the Solomons. a bare moment. The signal is given President Roosevelt and President —he and his instructor take off in the London came promises that the re- n sponsible parties for this dastardly Camacho of Mexico met to further Cub. 0H, FOR AN ICE-COLD tho Mexican war effort and cement ^^%>*ar act would be brought to answer for LIEUTENANT GABRIEL coca-cola" r *^ zg r * *wffii their barbarous treatment of war inter-American solidarity. (Continued from page 3) prisoners in violation of the terms of I'HE ROOTING SECTION fund of in- in hia mind a surprising _ ' , ' the Geneva Convention of which (Continued from page 3) formation concerning their capabill- > > $\if /"^^i^ S^^^^ ^^Sr ' Japan is a signitor, mon who havo played high school, ties and potentialities. The lieuten- Con, Arnold called upon the mon prop or sandlot baseball or who have ant's word is law in classroom and „*)$$£ _/%$|ii itfm^Mr of the American Air Force to re- had any other form of experience barracks, his approach to discipline double thoir efforts toward smash ing should not hesitate to answer the calls problems being largely psychological. wgr '^ &itmMBtl . tho enemy Air Force and promised for practice, Two sessions aro sched- From grammcr school in New Ro- that raids on Japan proper would be- uled for this week. Try-outs for tho chollo , Lieutenant Gabriel wont to come more frequent and devastating. team will bo held this Saturday an d the Roxbury School in Cheshire, FOR Tlio Allied air offensive over Ger- Sunday at tho football field. Watch Conn. Between sessions at Roxbury, ^*m$%^ CORNiR A OOK^mB % many lost some of its nromontum hist tho bulletin board for further an- he traveled in Centra l Europe, visit- mH m ; week although R. A. F, bombers did nouncements. ing such places as Cherbourg, Brus- " " ' ' teggf Mtfp* # o c e o o c / ?wJlbr visit th industrial iti s f R sto k Tennis solls, Tho Hague, Baden-Baden, Hei- bombers for tho and Stettin. Russian Labor shortage will probably pre- delberg nnd Munich. Ho found tho attacked Tilsit second successive week vent Colby college officials from put- way of life in Pro-Hitler Germany to Instorburg in East and also tho city of ting tho tennis courts into playing be very delightful, and was particular- Prussia. conditions , . To romody this, tho po- ly intrigued by hiking, Continental The seriousness .of tho battle of . tential endots will voluntarily do tho stylo, through tho Black Forest. How. the Atlantic was announced with tho job. . . over, It is likely that he enjoyed tho revolution that twelve million tons Upon tho creation of nn nidation trip to and fro as much as any single of Allied shipping, approximately ono student tennis czar, mon who arc anx- point on tho Continent, his favorite million tons por month wont down to ,5 ious to play tho game will sign up to hobby being boats and sailing. Sm ' ¦ %Jl »/_&»0yw 'n nis '0,*or home, even a general \j b during- tlio past %' Axis su marines, donate part of thoir spare timo (mid- An earnest disciple of things scho- \>a\ ' )$$$&, *^8l/ in Africa recalled happy moments Y your. Thoso losses woro attributed to tho lieutenant has attended two with icQ-co,cl Coca-Cola. week and wook-ond) to rack, roll and lastic, W MMW^^ y] There's / tho lag in tho construction of destroy- 5om0 lino the courts. universities (Tomplo and Northwest- t ^^K^ ^^^® 58^ I ™'n- -bout Coca-Cola, Ever / ers and sub chasers. Production of ern), specializing in economics. • not ce how you associate it with hap- I To compensate those mon in part •Kt i^mW* -*'**''*'$"** I ' moments? this class of ships is now woll under- began his pros- , py There' for thoir extra efforts, thoy wlfl bo Lieutenant Gabriel S£Z? ^^^ / s that delicious I way nnd it is hoped that those, along ,aste you given preference for tho tennis courts ont military career as a private In / c'on't nnd mis side of I of helicopters with tho employment for tho first two weeks. tho Medical Corps at Camp Loo, Vn, fK^^W^jj^J#> / Coco-Cola, Itself. It's a chummy I f or patrolling purposes would atom , ho was transferred drink that people like right-out-of- 1 After 8 months *(0jf s—___--^ tho tldo of rising losses at sea, DAWN PATROL to Mobile, Ala. After attending Of- §fe~' ^==-- 1 the-bottle. Yes slree, the only thing I Fighting on tho Russian front was (Continued from pago 8) cors' Candidate School nt Miami ^* H_V* >v like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, Itself." / spasmodic as both sides continued to Bench, ho was assigned to tho Air «j>J>V V-—¦ — — say au-rovoir cheerfully. Ala., thqnco to Marlnnnn, Fla., ns a THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANTS, INC. support the weight of heavy tanks and To Homo that is tho hardest job of all. Public Relations Officer, and bnok to 170 BANGOR STREET. AUGUSTA, MAINE mobile artillery, The Germans clung Ho starts toward his piano, thumbs Maxwell Fiold, ho woro tho coveted furiously to thoir toehold in tho Cau- locked under tho parachute liornosu. golden bars for some six months bo- cnsiis nt Novorossllsk, Reports that Tho motor to purring softly sooms to fore coming to Watorvillo. tho Germans woro preparing to ubo bo saying "This Is it—this is It—-this Aside from boating, Lieutenant Ga- » gnn on tho Russian front brought i8 it—, Ho fondly pats tho wing, briel's chlof relaxations aro music of JIM MIES SHU-FIX forth a warning of retaliation from slips first ono foot, then tho other Into tho lighter classical voln (parts oi Shoe Rebuilders and tho British government, tho plane—slouches into tho seal;— Mozart, Johann Strauss, Gilbert & Cleaners Action in tho Pacific consisted of ohocks his parachute and slips tho Sullivan) ! tho theatre (O'Noill, An- "Service Second to None" _, ______. . dorson) ; literature (Sinclair Lewis, W. Somoraot Muugham ). 158 Main Street - - Waterville, Maine ; SUPPLY PHONE 2025 (Continued from pago J)) P_4RKSl DINER jackotn to bo clonnod , taking inven- DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE - tory of stock, and filling flhoots of whlto paper with reports on nil thoir ] —¦ ; ; — ¦ - — . ___ Good Shoes for College Men and Colby »To The Colors - Mud Back Women Sunday, May 23, has been set for Army Air Center in Nashville, Tenn. Corps. Further information regard- ' ' ' Commencement by President Bixler. In a recent letter Jack had the follow- ing their destinations, etc., is un- . . - . GALLERT SHOE - STORE . The principal speaker at that occa- ing to say: "I'm in the recreation known. •• • I 51 Main Street - Waterville, Maine sion will be Mr. Robert E. Wilson, room now. Today I had a detail of At the midshipman's school in New President of the Pan-American Petro- cleaning it up which took about two York, where Andy Watson, ' Irv Liss, hippopotamus in a story from G. K. vision who present the best essays on leum Transport Co., who has develop- hours and now I have the rest of the Tom Pursley, and Dick Wescott ! are Chesterton, which Br. Moiize quoted, some subject to be announced by the ed a fine reputation in the field of day to sit around up here to make training, the latter writes us some- attempt to convince the giraffe that Department of Economics. chemical research. . . From a pledge sure that no one messes it up. This thing of their life at the station. "The he is foolish to be a giraffe, but , the In the public speaking department of |5000 a year by an anonymous detail sure is a lot better than K.P. or cuisine is excellent, the portions . are "world citizen" will build from ithe are found a great number of prizes donor, President Bixler announced guard duty and it exempts me from over abundant. The quarters are basic differences and construct a jlar- which include the Coburn Prizes, that a new music and art department the regular run of drill, etc. . . We modern and very comfortable. . Out- ger and more complete whole. awarded to the best speakers in a will be established here at Colby. It drill and go to lectures and have calis- side of the countless verbotens life Dr. Morize's closing moments were public contest open to all members of ¦ was generally believed also that the thenics every day. We've just started would indeed be pleasant here . . directed toward those filled with !the the women's division, the Goodwin new programs would be in operation working on the obstacle course, but I (It's) a sort of retreat , from the hard- zeal of the missionary, but who j are Public Speaking Prizes, awarded to this fall. . . In the Portland "Baby" didn't go today so I don't know how it ships of meat shortage and other dis- unable and unwilling to grapple with students in the men's division for ex- Marathon last week, Colby's Dana compares with the one at school. I'll agreeable features of civilian life." the problem practically. Reconstruc- cellence in the delivery of original Robinson emerged victorious, setting find out only too soon . . When I Out at Buckley Field in Colorado, tion is more than feeding the babies addresses, and the Hallowell Public took my physical one of my eyes was a new record in so doing. The record , Hal Roberts says, that "Life at camp or the baking of bread under more Speaking Prizes, awarded to the four was broken by a full nine seconds for 20-30 and I thought I would be wash- isn't too bad yet. You go to school sanitary conditions. For the person best speakers among tho students of , the five mile course by the Colby ed out but they made me a naviga- six hours a day and have an hour of who understands - the background of the men's division. fieetster. . . Last Saturday the vars- tor. I was awfully disappointed be- P. T. and that's all (!) . .. I saw Ted the problem and is capable of under- Under the auspices of the Colby ity baseball team lost its opening cause I wanted to be a pilot very Drummond the other day and he for- taking- work from a practical ap- Library Associates a book prize contest by a score of 15 to 11 to much." is an- warded some of the news from school proach there is a tremendous task nually awarded to the senior who Bowdoin here at Waterville. . . Now Way down south at the Naval Air has, to me." ahead. during his or her four years in col- to the servicemen. Station in Pensacola, Charley Night- lege, assembled tho best collection of Jack Ives, who left recently for the ingale and Les Soule have been com- Last column next week. . . RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY books. This prize was first awarded Air Corps, is now stationed at the missioned ensigns in the Naval Air —Ray Greene. (Continued from page 1) in May, 1D40. success. Too often she has had the en- achievement in a specialized field is At this assembly is announced the Coll ege Orchestra tire burden of this Colby endeavoi not realized. Many of the recogni- recipient of the Students' League l A^tf^rtf&mMOftt solely-on her shoulders. This is a con. tions are for outstanding undergrad- Scholarship, which is awarded annu- tinuing Colby, function—let's have uate achievement in selected aca- ally to the Junior girl who best fits Dr. Comparetti has announced that more Colby participation in it. demic subjects. Examples of these these requisites: average scholarship, 3 I _?J ' ra P$ ~and got it, if you'vo added i " _. *"ihb3 secretarial training j the Colby and Community Symphony pi-izes ' are the Albion Woodbury leadership, participation in extra-cur- sW \W *_» to your college background I ; ^fwVS^v—T- -^ YjVS PHI BETA KAPPA (K^ *lf Courses oxcluslvolyfor col-: ' Orchestra are to present their first Small Prizes which are prizes amount- ricular-activities, friendliness and Icg0 women beeiti July 0, ! (Continued from page 1) ^^^ B-^^/lffl P and Soi,t 21 J,8rsona concert on Mayflower Hill on Mon- ing to one hundred dollars derived who has contributed toward her col- **&i^'m\fr * " \ I! ", awl H PlaceiIlonteu service in Bos-! day, May 10th . The program will from a fund given by Lena Small lege expenses by her own efforts. P 'U ton 10rk nml rrovl- perform in regard to these things. T _/lt ^ * ' | ! include: Beethoven Harris of Chicago in memory of her As can be seen by the enumera- L~^"---J yjr ll denco.' Send for booklet; j 's First Symphony; We are the ones who must save and , . _f^^a^?^ _U "GlBBB GlllLS ATWoRK/' J First Movement of Haydn; and father Albion Woodbury Small,, of tion of a few of the prizes and honors keep alive foreign cultures." , compositions by Schubert, Strauss, the class of 1876, former president available to the student body, the yffktfiMJiJJzj^&itfJb -, Turning fca practical and immediate ¦ ¦ SECRETARIAL C7 B and Wagner. There will be soloists, of Colby and late Professor of Socio- recognitions which will be made at I I BOSTON—90 Marlborou gh St. S and the string sextet will play some issues, Dr. Morize pointed out that logy and Dean of the Graduate the assembly on Sunday afternoon \_ NEW YORK—230 PflRX AV-MUE _y among army' personnel today there is composition by Brahms. Admission ¦ School of the University of Chicago, are of great importance. The actual is to be charged. living proof that some knowledge . of available for students pursuing work recipients of these honors are not the language of another country is in the field of economics and sociol- known to the student body until the almost necessary. The American ogy. These prizes are given to stu- winners receive public recognition at S. C. A. SPONSORS "WELCOME AMY " soldier in North Africa is helpless dents in the men's and women's di- the assembly. (Continued from page 1) without a language he may use there. But even more important, that day Finkeldey, Ollie Millett, and Dick will come, he said , when the work of Rollins-Dunham Co. Metro Bowl ' reconstruction will begin—recon- Boothby & Bartlett Co. Wescott among others, wrote letters HARDWARE DEALERS struction of a woi'ld which will be suf- CANDLE PINS presenting the students' slant on Col- GENERAL INSURANCE SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS AND by's campus life. fering from a "t remendous bank- ruptcy." Tho "architects and masons" OILS DUCK PINS 185 Main St. Waterville , Ma. To us here in the everyday life of who will do this work must be endow- WATERVILLE, MAINE college, receiving a letter of this kind ¦ ¦ 1 College Avenue, Waterville ed with both the spirit of service as n ' — ~i from our alma mater would not seem well as competence. The work, to be interesting. But unrequested answers successful, will demand "warmth , of STATIONERY have proved the obvious enjoyment heart, love, and clear-sighted, sympa- Colby boys get from reading them, thetic knowledge of tho problem Die Stamped "Colby " Seal 59c pkt. and these replies not only encourage and the people involved." Pacts alone Farrow's Bookshop the -writers and senders of the letters are not sufficient background—there Atmy Air Force 69c pkt. BOOKS—GREETING CARDS but also bring to the college a con- must be a feeling for tho nation. crete glimpse of life on the war DeLuj-c - QUIK - Letters 25c to $1.50 STATIONERY Further, Dr. Morize said, "If we want front. One far-off soldier wrote how to save the world wo must accept the A few boxes of Fraternity Stationery at reduced Main and Temple Streets — Tol. 312 college had taught him the realization idea that while national cultures are of a bit of what he was fighting for developed, wc must build a world prices —a knowledge that he often found citizenship." And the now world Elms Restaurant lacking among the men around him. state or federation will be based not An ever-increasing total, reaching on similarities but on recognition of COLBV COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Our Motto is differences. -Wo will not like tho from ono hundred mon at the begin- , Room 13 Champlin Hall QUALITY nnd SERVICE ning to eight hundred at the present 41 Temple Street timo requires the timo and determin- "Wel come Army " ed industry of several responsible * ¦ Waterville Steam — — people. To see that eight hundred jmmMMMmmmmmww^ •-WELCOME ARMY envelopes aro addressed , stamped, Laundr y and filled with two or more letters BRING IN YOUR BUNDLES! BUY U. S. WAR BONDS STREAMLINED BUY BONDS HERE _ once ovei-y month both summer and 145 Main St. Waterville, Maine BOWLING winter is an unnoticed, monotonous ALLEYS ® duty. Enormous credit must be given "A Friendly Wolcome to Army Men " Our Pini nnd Alloys nro Official to Annaboll Morrison for hor consis- COLBY STUDENTS WELCOME tent efforts toward making tho Ser- vice Correspondence , Committee a WALTER DAY'S 205 Main Street JOIN THE CROWD AT THE STATIONERY, MAGAZINES, THURS., FRI., SAT. READING KNOWLEDGE EXAMI- CARPS NEWSPAPERS FRI., SAT. Puritan Restaurant NATIONS IN FOREIGN , Brian Ahorno LANGUAGE Charles Laughton FOR DINNER OR SUPPER GENE AUTRY Robert Cummings Tu»ty Sandwiches of nil kinds (Con tinued from page 4) Anna Noa([Io SMILEY BURNETTE ; in French, German, or Spanish aro ex- pected , ns a rule, to havo taken "GAUCHO SERENADE" DUNLAP'S Course 4 nt Colby College, or Its " Foirevev OPEN DAY AND NIGHT equivalent. 2nd thriller and a Day" HOME COOKING John F. McCoy, Chairman, Division of Language and PINE POINT CLAMS "BOMBS OVER BURMA" STARTS SUNDAY Literature. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 2.3-4.S ' Continuous from 3 P. M. TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG . r MAY BICYCLES REPAIRED • Lami Robert HAGER'S TURNER YOUN G "Hitlers STEVE THWING Confectioner, of the old school in SUNDAY 1 DAY ONLY LOCKSMITH "SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS" Children" Western Auto Store HOME MADE I CE CREAM ROY ROGERS with Starring 113 Main Stt-oot WALTER BRENNAN SMILEY BRUNETTE Tim Holt SAT. THURS., FRI., Bonltn Granville MAY 0-7-8 "KIN G OF THE COWBOYS" "HIGH EXPLOSIVE" Banod on Grojjor Zicmor's with Co-fenturo "EDUCATION FOR DEATH" Cheater Joan I CITY JOB-PRINT - Tho Book That Shocked tlie MORRIS PARKER EDWARD ARNOLD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING World nnd na told to millions ¦ nlso Telephone 207 • ..,. "HE HIRED HIS BOSS" ANN HARDING in -wi th HEADER S DIGEST Savings Bank Building Waterville , Maine Stunrt Evelyn "EYES IN THE NIGHT" ERWIN VENABLE j __j