Rabbi Shulman, Dance After Bowdoin Game Fraser Captained Bowdoin Student Council , Mules Meet Bowdoin Brunswick , Mai ne, Dr.E.R. Clinchy October 24, 1939.. 1914 Champions Colby Echo , Speak Thursday Colby College, As State Series Starts Wate rville , Mai ne. Problems Of Jew, Gentile Dear Sir: LAST CALL FOR STUDENT If you have the opportunity I TICKETS FOR THE COLBY- Teams Previewed Will Be Discussed By Inter- would appreciate a note in your pa- BOWDOIN GAME Faith Sponsored Leaders per concerning the Colby-Bowdoin The sale of student tickets for the ECHO Reporter Sees da nce which will be held on Saturday Bowdoin game on October twenty- All Colleges Powerful Rabbi Charles Shulman and Dr. evening following the game here at eighth will close at noon Thurs- Everett R; Clinchy will visit the cam- Bowdoin. day , October twenty-sixth. Student by Joe Freme pus on Thursday, Nov. 2, to hold two Bob Percival will furnish the music tickets are on sale in the college book- Four Maine colleges discussion meetings on the social f rom 8 to 12. The tickets will cost store. No student tickets will be sold approach the state series opener Saturday with de- problems confronting the Jews and $1.00 per couple and 50 cents per in Brunswic k on the day of the game. termination-filled hearts the Gentiles. These meetings will "be sta g. and a pray- er on their lips. held in the chapel at 10:00 o'clock Tha nk you for your cooperation. and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Sincerely yours , Ken Smith , Y.M . Sec'y This Saturday's games marks the These meetings are under the spon- George Stevens , Jr. opening of what promises to be one sorship of the Inter faith committee Talks At Wed. Chanel of the most hotly contested series in of the S. C. A. "Are we going to allow 'black- years. All teams have already made- impressive preseasonal • records Rabbi Shulman is a graduate of the Fraternit y Fresh man outs?' " This was the question raised with Colby, Bowdoin and Maine Ohio University Law School, Univer- and discussed at the Wednesday still un- defeated. sity of Chicago and the Hebrew Union Pled ges Announced Chapel, October 18, by Kenneth J. Smith College, Cincinnati. He is now oc- , Executive Secretary of the Bowdoin Power Well Balanced The Fraternity Pledging Board cupying the pulpit in the North Shore State Y. M. C. A. The Bowdoin team is one that has consisting of Professors Thomas M. Captained by that smiling blond Congregation- Isriael of Glenco, Illi- Using this new word, popularized continued to improve steadily with Griffiths, Lowell Q. Haynes, and Li- Viking, Paul "Ginger" Fraser, the by the present nois. As author, scholar, traveller war, Mr. Smith applied each passing- day, and will keep on brarian N. Orwin Rush made public strongest team, up to now, ever to it to and public figure, his observations of personality, both of an individ- because the squad is young and ea- Monday evening the names of seven- wear the blue and gray swept to a 123 ual and of ger. peace, social welfare and religion a group. Even as progress The competition for individual ty-seven freshmen who had registered to 0 triumph over the three other have won for him the admirations of slows down or ceases when a city is berths has been the keenest since their intentions of joining one of Col- Maine colleges for tlie state cham- people of all races. subject to a blackout, so may a per- Adam Walsh started making cham- by s eight fraternities. pionship of 1914. son Rabbi Shulman's books include ' 's character be weakened by such pions at Bowdoin. It was a history-making team al- blackouts as "The Problems of the Jews in the Only one fraternity, Lambda Chi , propaganda, strong (Continued on page 2) though twice defeated. The climax drink (Continued on page 6) Alpha, filled its quota of twelve men; , or custom. the seven ' other fraternities pledged of their season took place at Anna- Mr. Smith cited three kinds of numbers varying from five to eleven. polis. A gallant Colby team was goodness, the negative "Thou shalt The complete list of new pledges ahead of the Navy 21 to 10 at the not," the positive "Thou shalt," and Colby At Mike Gogarty Opens follows: half , and by all accounts, only the the constructive, creative type which Please turn to page 6 wearing down of those eleven men will not stand for a blackout of Truth. Starts Programs Lecture Series by wave after wave of reserves gave In closing Mr. Smith asked that no tho Naval Academy a 31-21 victory. blackout of ours be allowed to-injure Dr. Palmer, Dean Marriner Discusses Irish Literary Portland Colb y Club Said the Now York Times: "It was others or impair our decisions. one of the finest exhibitions of foot- Discuss Radio Education , Large Audience To Entertain Alumni Renaissance ball over scon in Annapolis. In the Colby at the Microphone, the week- first half c?ie- brilliant - running -of • one Dr. Rayborn Zerb ly- ' radio " program pro'du'eud by stu- Dr7 Oliver St. John Gogarty, In «Pre-Colby Night '* Cawley, Lowney and P. Fraser quite y of the outstanding figures of the dents of Colby, was on the air for tho swept the Midshipmen off their feet." Inau gurates New Plan first time last Friday night at eight- renaissance, discussed the Gallic in- Supper Next Friday Night The complete squad included Cross- fluence which formed the background thirty over WLBZ. man, Dacey. Pondergast, Captain For Colb y Forum for the Irish literary renaissance, in To Precede Bowdoin Game Featured on the program were Dr. Fraser, Ladd, Royal, Ramsdell, Caw- the opening lecture last Friday even- Topic Is "What Christians Norman Palmer and Dean Ernest G. to ley, Schuster, Lesscur, Kolsoth, Dea- ing of the Colby lecture series. Invitations have been extended Marriner who discussed the values all Colby alumni in the New York sey, Lowney, C. Fraser, Belger, Stan- Should Do In Present Crisis" Dr. Gogarty said, and possibilities of educational radio The renaissance, and Now England area for a buffet wood , and Luce (Manager). The Forum began its three-fold , than 2000 in a community. can be traced back more supper and entci'tainment to be held program on Sunday, October 22 at and the efflorescence of the Miss Madeline Hinckley, years, at the Portland Country Club next 6:30 with tho introduction of Dr. talented largely on tho freshman vocalist, sang two selcc- renaissance hangs Friday evening. The Colby Club of Rayborn Zerby, head of the religion tions,Will You Remember from the poetry of the Gaelic people. Western Maine will be the host. Robert Frost's department of Bates college. The subject of Dr. Zcrby motion picture Sweethearts, and O Dr. Gogarty stated that Osscau was Wives of the alumni have also been 's talk was "Our and his poetry has Relationship as Christians Sole Mio. Last Friday was the first, the Irish .Homer, invited to this party, which comes to the Pres- First Editions ent Crisis, or What to Do Now. time Miss Hinckley had sung over the had a great influence on the renais- the night before the Colby-Bowdoin " , particularly William Preceding the main topic by a air, and she will probably be -hoard sance writers football game at Brunswick, and has Yeats poems short description of the atmosphere again within tho next few weeks. Butler Yeats. One of ' been termed a preliminary to tho big Make Up Display described a in England this summer and earl Also heard on the program were which Dr. Gogarty read, Colby Night celebration here ' on the y Osscau Collamore Collection fall, Dr. Zerby stated that in contrast Barbara Skehan tho "Colby Co-ed," mythical meeting between night of November 8. , and St. Patrick. to English spirit, American spirit con- Hal Seaman the sports announcer, Thomas A. Record , 'SO, the secre- Loaned To College Library Ho said that certain basic ideas tained an unchastoned , liberal , opti- and Sam Warren the newscaster. Tho club is in charge of ar- found in Gallic • poetry wore to bo tary of tho , Born in California , forming and mistic element. He then confined his program is under tho direction of rangements, Newton J. Nourso, '19, found in modern works. Irish poetry studying in Now ^England, travelling talk to five important; things for us as Prod Ford. is the president of tho host organiza- has over had a transcendental, mysti- to England to find his voice, finally Christian people to got done through Next Friday at eight-thirty, in nd- cal quality. The Irish pooplo have tion. returning to America and to public the churches. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 6) acceptance, Robert Frost never be- Tho first was that in our church Association comes a more "regional" poet, an d' teaching there must continue to Colby Alumni "though his manner of speech, his wit bo preached the historic truths of tho Courts On The Hill New Baptist Past or To Meet In Lewiston, Dean and wisdom have tho Now England Christian church, n ot in tho way wo manner of crackorbox philosophy." think of preaching, but through our To Be Starte d Soon To Speak At Forum E. C. Marriner Will Speak Rathor than givo .voico to tho turmoil, actions. He enlarged upon , this by the frenzy, . and tho mute existence saying that wo may show love Twenty Tennis Courts Following tho annual custom, tho for our Will Rev. Robert G. Beaven of tho cities, , Frost has .chosen tho Colby Alumni Association will main- enemies in doing what wo think is Be Made Next country scene with its beauty of life 'host for them sacrifice, Summer Has Spent 2 Years Abroad tain headquarters at tho Lewiston at our and growth, and its bitterness of Tho second challenge was that wo Touchers' ' Convention which is to lie Work on tho now tennis courts will death. need to believe in tho god of lovo, Ho On Sunday evening, at 0:80, in tho hold this week-end. Oolby teachers begin next summer, it was learned , e In . addition .to tho contomporari- expressed tho wish that wo might Y, W. C, A room of th Alumnae will moot, register, and fraternize in this week in an interview with Pro- . noss of the poot, the1 value of his make tho sacrifices for ponce that wo Building, tho Rovorand , Robert O. Room 113 of tho Lewiston High f essor A. Galon Eustis, treasurer of timoly, positive philosophy, Boavon , pastor of tho First Baptist School , tho dis- d o for war as an experiment. tho college, church of Watorvillu, will speak. Mr. play of Robert Frost " first editions Thirdly, Dr. Zorby stated that it is Tho plan calls for two sets of Tho annual dinner for Colby teach- tun Boa von has boon in England for the n ow on display in tho college library up l;o us to preserve religious integ- courts each, o o ers who aro attending tho convention n to bo situat ed next past' two years, studying at Oxford should also prove iutovQaUwg to tho rity. Fourthly, \t is also vjp to us to to ' tho women's athletic fi eld and th e will bo 'hold'Thursday evening at 0 :00 University. At tho forum, ' ho will lover of fine books. Those volumes preserve and promote discussion in other near tho fraternity houses, P M. In tho absence of President give som e idea of tho attitudes and . aro part of tho modern American Lit- an atmosphoro of freedom, No mat- "Tho college has long Dean Marrinor will speak recognised reactions of tho English to tho events Johnson, erature library collected by Mr. ter how opinions tighten and tense tho deficiency briefly on tho state of tho college. in proper tennis loading up. to tho present crisis in Harry Bacon Collamore, Mv. Colla- wo must talk them over as friends, courts," Professor Eustis stated Joseph Smith will show pictures of , "and Europe. more is an .alumnus of Trinity Col- Th o last and perhaps.most impor- wo are doing everything tho progress of tho Now Colby on wo can to Following 'tho regular mooting of logo, an insurance executive, and a tant duty of tho Christian today is to remedy this situation as soon ns Mayflower Hill, pos- tho forum, thoro will bo open house bibliophile. Among tho items from protect our sonso of universality in sible, Tho now courts on tho hill in the gymnasium and social room of tho Collamore collection which aro oneness of roligion, that underneath will bo regulation clay courts, cost- displayed in tho library aro included skin colors thoro is a soul seeking for tho Alumnae Building, of which Jano NOTICE ing about $1,000 apioco. With this Soulo is in charge Tho evening will several of Frost's earliest works : A universal friendships. largo cost in mind , however, I cann ot close with a worship service under tho Tho Voroin Eulonspiogol will hold Boy's Will, North of Boston , Moun- Di\ Zorby concluded his talk with say definitely when thoy will bo fin- direction of Conrad Swift, This its next mooting Tuesday evening, tain Interval, Now Hnmpihiro, and th o statement that tho Church and ished." Hoquonco of events on Sunday avow- October 81, at 7 {45 in tho Alumnae West Running Brook. Christian Association stand for the Tho now courts will be welcomed ing will bo a regular feature during Buildin g. Old Gorman stories, sing- With his family, Frost sailed for sonso of ono family in hoavon and eagerly, not only by tho champion- thu entire college yoai\ Those who ing, and folk dancing will bo includ- England in September, 1012 [ and his earth , and it is our duty to express ship tennis team , but by tho many attend may participate in any or all ed in tho program, Refreshments will first important book A Boy'« Will was this sonso especially at this time, other students who have shown mieh of tho throe sections of tho program bo served , All Gorman students arc published in London in 1013 by tho An open period for questions, fol- groat Interest in tho court sport this that thoy wish, urged to como, (Continued on page 0) lowed tho speech. fall. MULES OUT - STUBBORN MIDDLEBURY 13-12 D Finds Mules Meet aggett Bridgton Eleven Continued from page. 1 Stride Makes ' This year's aggregation doesn't Defeats Fresh Don't Forget The. Rally have to depend on one, two, or even three individuals to keep going, be- Two 6 - Pointers Baby Mules Lose 1 9-7 cause the reserves are good and there 7:50 Friday Evening are plenty of them. Maguire's Boot Brings After Getting Early Lead Bowdoin's strength -will depend mainly on the entire squad—-three Collapsing after completely domi- Narrow-Margin Win powerful forward walls and three nating the first two periods of play, Fighting the hardest battle of its Behind Hedman Hall speedy backfields. the Colby Frosh dropped their second Mai ne Lacks Good Reserves career, the 1939 edition of the White game of the season to Bridgton Acad- . Mule football team edged the power- Although Maine has looked great emy by a 10-7 score last Friday af- ful Middlebury club 13 to 12 up to this point; it doesn't seem pos- , , at Mid- ternoon.. dlebury lust Saturday. Scores for sible that they can keep up such a ¦ both outfits came in the first and The Mulettes were on the long end '39 Colby Night torrid pace. The lack of capable re- fourth quarters, which were thrill- of a seven 'to six count, when in the serves will begin to tell the story be- quarter MULE KICKS packed sessions for the fans. closing minute of the second , Memorial To '14' s fore the series has terminated. Devine of Bridgton scooted 92 yards by JOE FREME Maine will undoubtedly stick to the Colby's narrow mai'gin of victory around end to put Bridgton out in came from a point-after scored by same lineup that has. started all sea- front 12-7. The Frosh never serious- "Ginger" Fraser son. Among the most capable are Charley Maguire, as. he booted the The advance sale of tickets for the ly threatened after this score. Stearns, Johnson, and Genge in the ball between the uprights after the Bowdoin-Colby football classic at Members Of Famous Team The Bridgton boys brought the line, and Gerrish, Arbor, and Dyer in first Mule touchdown. Brunswick this Saturday has been score to 19-7 in the third period when To Return Friday, the backfield. It was a wind-swept field , and the brisk to date. Indications point to a Nov. 3 ball pulled some queer tricks in the after, a forty-five yard drive, Kough- Can these key men keep off the in- capacity crowd of at least 10,000 This year's Colby Night on Friday, course of the afternoon. alakos carried the pigskin across for jury list? : Maine rooters are hoping rabid fans. Among these will be at November 3, will be outstanding be- Both Colby touchdowns were due their third tally. The fourth period for the Bear's success depends on just least 400 leathered-lunged rooters cause of its marking the twenty-fifth to ¦ the fleet feet of Johnny Daggett. was a stalemate. that. from Colby. anniversary of the famous team of Underdog - Bates is Capable The first tally came as Johnny ripped Intact The summary : Colby Team 1914, which was probably ' the best Like most Bates teams of the past through a hole in the left tackle berth For the first time this season the Brid gton (1-9) (7) Colby Frosh group of football players Colby ever the Garnet seems to be mostly a pow- and scampered 34 yards to the goal entire Mule starters will be in prime Gorman, le re, Bubar had. erful defensive club. This was sub- line. The second tally was the result shape for Saturday's tussle.. Daggett Hedlund, It rt, Weiss Not only was this team the state stantiated when they held "Big John" of a pass from Chick Hatch to Dag- came into his own last week when he Reissman, lg rg, Volpe champion, but Colby scored 123 Harvard to three touchdowns. Also gett who snatched it on the eight yard raced over the last marker for two Shehan, c . _c, Mansfield points in state series games and its the team won over A. I. T. who in line and raced across the goal line touchdowns. Maguire, who has had Beckler, rg lg, Liss opponents didn't score once in that turn walloped St. Anselms. So what without having a hand laid on him. a lame chest and shoulder all season, Shierans, rt It, Barker year. Colby Night this year will also can be said? The Mansfield-coached Middlebury scored their first touch- is well again, and Bowdoin will find Hanigan, re le, Livingston be in the nature of a memorial to Bobcat must really have something down as the result of a Colby fumble the going rough around that sector. Melilla, qb qb, Wiedul Captain Paul Ginger" Fraser of there, and the series may be just the on the Mule three yard stripe. The Last but not least, is "Chick" Hatch, Koughalakos, lhb 7_rhb, Ferris the team of 1014, who died last year. time for her to turn loose. Vermont men put the ball across in triple threat ace, who has returned Herdman, l-lfb lhb, Hayward It is expected that nearly all the sur- Many veterans are available in two plays. The kick for point after to the wai*s. Wentworth, l'b ' _ fb, LaFleur viving members of the team will be 'both the line and backfield. Gorman , was wide of the goal posts. The sec- , This Week No Scrimma ge back for the week-end. a punter of note,, may be instrumental ond Middlebury touchdown was burn- told his charges Score 'by periods: Coach Al McCoy The program for the Colby Night in keeping the opposition on their ed across in a long pass that was good scrimmage but lots and lots Bridgton ..¦ G G 7 0—10 that no celebration starts with an alumni din- heels with his booming spirals. for 45 yards. signal drill will be of blocking and ner in the Elmwood Hotel at 6:00 . P. Consequently Bates must be ser- The Colby club showed excellent Colby Frosh 7 0 0 0— 7 s menu. Building- a more this week' M.' At 7:45 P. M., there will be a iously considered. One good day of form through most of the game, but and polishing up the Substitutions: Ends, Oolby, Mc- perfect defense, torchlight procession from the Elm- blocking and she will romp over the had a tendency to bobble the leather bulk of the Dougall, Burnett, Lawrence; Bridg- offense will cover the wood Hotel up to the old gymnasium best. So in these next few days it as five fumbles were chalked up practice. against them. They recovered four ton: Scanlon. Tackles, Colby, Her- with real old-fashioned torches, such will be block, block, and more block- Favored in Series of them. sey, Murphy, Hutchinson, Chdletsky ; Colb y as were used in the political parades ing down at Lewiston. Bridgton Laughlin. Guards Colby, s what in Football, rates Ed Lake, Jim Daly, Turk Hassan , , "What' " of years ago. Inside the gymnasium, Colby Potentially Very Powerful quartet as follows. and Baron Peaid showed up excep- Ragone, Greaves, Nazario, Watson , Maine's college the excitement will include cheers, The Colby machine should win but ' higher rating tionally well in the line. Joe O'Neil Farnsworth, Lessar; Bridgton; De The team with the , speeches, and songs. to date had done nothing amazing. had the center position well under vine, Radaska ; Bridgton, Radaska. . should win. After this, the University of Maine The team has practically everything; control and the Vermont men found Colby, 620. black bear will be burned in effigy in weight, speed, experience and power. him the immovable obstacle all after- Maine, 607. a huge bonfire on Freshman Field. For the first time this year the Pearl, rt It, Profy noon. Bill Hughes at tackle and Bowdoin, 587. Please turn to page 5 backfield is intact. Daggett and Hatch Maguire, re le, Tupka Helin and Maguire at end positions Bates, 453. have seen limited service due to in- White, qb qb, Bertuzzie put in a very commendable after- Gordon Jones finally captured the juries, but now they are well and Hatch, Ihb :-lhb, Johnson noon 's work. fall tennis crown by turning a stub- Gordon Jones Wins ready to go. White and Bruce com- Daggett, rhb . rhb, Zydlck Dick White played 59 minutes of born foo in John Foster. The lattcV, plete the "dream backfield," Bruce, fb fb, Wishinski the game. He mowed down the op- after taking tho first two sets, faded President 's Tourne y The line is solid granite and stud- sufficiently to permit Jones to emerge position in front of the ball carriers, Score by periods: ded with veterans. Sophomores putting a .stellar exhibition of block- Colby 7 0 0 C—13 victorious in a match that went tho Overcomes John Foster O'Neil and Helin, center and end re- Middlebury COO C—12 limit. ing. Chick Match gave the Middle- In Gruelling 5-Set Match spectively, aro tho only two inex- bury team the pass jitters as he flip- Touchdowns : Colby—Daggett, 2, perienced starters. Reserve material Middlebury—Johnson and Mahoney. ped the leather again and again. Braving elements which would have while sparse Is particularly good. Points after: Maguire (placement). Johnny Daggett was the outstanding Archer y Exhibition boon more suitable for a winter car- The Mule thus far can 'be likened Substitutions: Colby—Loring, Has- running back of the game. nival than a tennis mutch Gordon to a smoldering volcano which ,, it' it san, Hegan, Stevens, Hawes, Downic, T.h(! entire game was a see-saw af- Is Held Sat urda y Jones and John Foster took two days erupts, will raise havoc with all that Kilbouvno , Lake and Gilmoro. Mid- fair. Colby twice penetrated deep to finish their final match in tho Presi- approaches it. If she remains dor- dlebury—Ross, Prukup, Crawford Mr. And Mrs. C. A. Downs into enemy territory and were- set to , dent's Cup Tournament, Jones emer- mant, a state title may be lost. Mahoney, L, J ohnson. score. But the Vermont team refus- Attend Afternon Sessions ged tho victor in tho gruelling, en- Officials: Kelley, referee; Barry, "Meet tho Gang at the Bar " ed to give ground and both attempts "Archery is becoming more and durance test with n 4—6 G—8, umpire; Wixson field judge ; Sulli- , DINE AND DANCE failed, , more popular among young people," 13—11 , c—2, 7—5 tally. monl in van, headlinosman. Time, 4-15's. said Mrs. Downs in an interview Sat- Our Hot Dogs ore a Tho summary : The score of this match relates how themselves urday afternoon at the archery exhi- narrow the margin Colby (13) (12) Middlebury of victory was bition held on the lower end of tho throughout, but does not give the ex- ICE CREAM BAR Ilulln Opposite Stadium , le re, Berry Rose's Flower Shop football field. Mrs. Downs is state citement of tho match, Tho match Hughes, It rt, Kcdmenec Phone 212-W—212-R champion for the fifth consecutive was stopped because of darkness on Uaum , lg rg, Vartuli year ; and is winner of the 1089 Tur- tho first day with tho o e over McLellnns sc r ton all in O'Neil, e c, Stapilc key Shoot. Mr. Downs is a manufac- tho third sot, In tho previous game Boothby Si Battlett Co. Daly, rg lg, Jaquos Corsages Our Specialty turer of archery equipment. Foster had Jones at sot point with tho GENERAL INSURANCE Outstanding archers of Colby shot score at forty love. Jones then broke at various distances, (40, GO , and GO through his service and mossed up 185 Main St. Waterville, Maine yards) then Mr, and Mrs. Downs Foster's chances of victory. shot at moving balloons. Tho Downs Again on tho second day, Fostoi then shot an exhibition of an Ameri- had Jones at 5—4 but Jones came LATEST IN VIC RECORDS can round. through to break the powerful service . 3 for $1,00 Representatives from Konts Hill, and win a hard , decisive victory. Oak Grovo Seminary, Maine Central ¦: 11 ¦ Institute, Watqrvillc High, Oakland .^ OEaoL-: ¦ : aoE3QE== DAY'S Your Raincoats for the High, and Fairfiel d High wore pres- ent. Tea was served by tho W. A, A. i I PAINTER'S ANNEX Football Season in tho Alumnae Building to all par- Opposito Opera Homo ticipants of tho moot. Barbara Towlo, j Elm €ltw ¦ president of tho \ "Will M»ot You At Painters" Garbardines - $10.95 W. A. A., and Helen Sanbar poured, Juno Russoll was in BomSmg GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINKS Revei sibles charge, - $10.95 Margery Day, sports' manager, woe When you say It with Flo wars, nay it in charge of tho exhibition. Holon M BSe^s With pun Bolyoa, Mary Hitchcock, and Joanna Ludy, '21 Pacy, '27 MacMurtry assisted, M itchell' s Flower Shop Mr, Downs was secured for the ex- 6 Fast Alleys hibition through tho courtesy of Doug j j 144 Main St., To!. 467-W—407-R -jj,, :-ii i i ir:::\:: ;^ Wh eeler at Arnold's Hardware Store. oiaoi : i oEiOtr===i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ T?T ¦¦ tiiwiM iiiwtM Mi ii bi iwim irTT ^^^T .- i?7? '"" i , 1 ' ¦ """ "" , !¦¦¦¦¦ »» » >¦ «¦ —imrr"" rmHjlaM LEV8NC8 WANTED * Tf?J.'.l J '7J.! '^ f? r^ ? i i. 1 1 'WHER E COLBY "BO YS MEET" STUDENT CUSTOMERS who want quality work nt reasonable Giguerc's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor prices. A trial will convince you. Main Street THOMPSON'S BARBER SHOP ' 17 Tomplo Court Tel. 680 - - ; 146 Main Street ALL HAIR CUTS 25 CENTS rtrv.—-rr- y-i-'i—¦— ¦,, .~-.,r~.. --.—t— M.-~t .——•— ».•-¦¦- . — -.-—„— .—_ Thomas And Merrill Four Roofs Break Skyline As Two Year 's Building Draw s To Close Announce Full Roster For '39-'40 Glee Club Many New Names Found In Complete Membership The complete list of the members of the Glee Club has been announced by the Director of Music, John W. Thomas and the president of the Glee Club, Buell Merrill. For the men's parts there are the following: first tenors: Clifford Came, Halsey Frederick, Conrad Swift, Rob- ert Mitchell, Joseph Beeh, Leslie Graffam, Andrew Watson, Maurice Searle, Clarence Lord ; Second tenors: Buell Merrill, Ed- ward Quarrington, Ralph Delano, Stedman Howard, Robert Gray, Bur- ton Linscott, John Lowell, Edwin Toolis, Walter Sherys; Baritones : Linwood Workman, Horace Burr, Philip Wysor, Richard fiprague, Robinson Burbank, Dwight Howard, Robert DeOormier, Harry Hicks, Weston McRae, Warren Mills ; Bass : Frank Bailey, John Daggett, Harry Johnson, Hugh Beckwith, Gor- don Richardson, Frederick Main, Nor- ris Dibble, Roger Poor. For the girls' parts, first soprano : Ruth Stebbins, Sunny Smith, Louise Trahan, Ruby Lott, Ruth Patterson, Dora Jean Coffin, Edna Slater, Jean Pearson, Patricia Thomas. • Second soprano : Marie Merrill, Alumnae Building Phyl Cha pman Directs Helen Sanbar, Eleanor Smart, Mari- lyn • Ireland, Dorris Heaney, Muriel To Be Open Thursdays Women 's Colb y Ni ght "Revolut ion " Howe, Betty Sweetseiy Frances De- Of Nihilism Cormier, Betty Buckner. S.C.A., W.A.A. And Stu G. Women's Colby Night this year will feature "Pictures and Snapshots from First contralto : Virginia Duggan, To Conduct Recreation Stud y Of Present Nazi . Policy Janet Pfleger, Geraldine Farnham, the I960 Edition of the Colby Oracle," a futuristic skit portraying f-manuel K. Frucht Thelma Bassett, Barbara Towle, Nan- It has been announced that under Colby Students 20 yeai-s hence. nabelle Gray, Diana Wiesenthal, Ruth the. combined auspices of the Student Phyllis Chapman is in charge of the Rowell. Government, the Student Christian entire Women's Colby Night, and she Wa rning to the West: ment, but Hitler's undying hatred for contralto : Olivia Elam, Association, and the Women' Second' s Ath- has appointed Virginia Gray as chair- Out of the maze of highly personal, the democratic countries undoubtedly Elea- letic Association the gymnasium and Ruth McDougal, Betty Tobey, , man of the entertainment commit- prejudiced and contradictory books influenced him in choosing what he,at social room of the nor Purple, Alta Gray, Marion Mc- Alumnae Building tee. that have appeared about Nazi Ger- the time, thought was the lesser of are to be opened for Ardlc, Joanna McMurtry, Priscilla student recrea- Margery Smith is helping Miss many, Hermann Rauschning's "The two evils—the pact with Stalin. As Barbara tion. Mailey, Hannah Putnam, Gray with the writing of the narra- Revolution of Nihilism" will probably the months go on, Mr. Rauschning This step has been taken Skehan. in answer tive, which is to accompany the be considered as the only real au- states, the ever-widening gap between to a long-standing heed for a place scenes. Mary Jones is in charge of thoritative study of this country. the conservative and the "hot-heads" where men and women students could properties. The costumes are to be The author, the former President of will become more apparent, and this meet under conditions which are as handled by Olive Pullen, Ruth Gould the . Nazi Danzig Senate, writes with may eventually lead to another National Prexy Visits homelike as possible. , and Helen Brown. Mr. Edward Por- experience and an inside knowledge "Blood Purge" of 1934 on a much One night each week, probably Sorority ter will direct the staging. of German policy, based upon his per- larger scale. Tri Delt Thursday, all members of the college, There are to be twelve scenes in sonal acquaintances with those who The secondary title of the book is including town students and faculty, guide the inner policies of the Third "Warning to the West" and the whole Mrs. T. Dayton Davies may congregate for informal games all and the various characters are to be played by members of the student Reich, He formerly numbered Hit- hook is interwoven with this highly pends 2 Days At Colby or dancing. Equipment is either be- ler Hess Goering, Rosenberg and important thesis—especially so since S . body of the Women's Division. Ruth , , ing loaned for this special purpose oi- many other German officials as his the Second World War has Stebbins, Barbara Holden, Amy already Mrs. T. Dayton Davies, tho Nat- ls being bought. personal friends. In his official ca- begun. One can do nothing better ional President of Delta Delta Delta, There will be opportunity for card Lewis, Beatrice Sosnowitz, Helen Bradshaw, Virginia Duggan, Jean pacity as the President of the Danzig than to read this book if ono desires was a visitor in Waterville on Octo- games, volleyball, ping-pong and a Senate, he became acquainted with a clear-cut and vital analysis of pres- Cannell, Margaret Clayton , Frances ber 24th and 2Bth , at tho Alpha Up- victrola is provided for dancing. tho brutal and ruthless extremes of ent-day Germany, and it is in this silon Chapter. Senior women will alternate in su- Decormior, Helen Sanbar, Alta Esta- brook, 'Alta Gray, Shirley Porton, Nazi policy and was compelled to re- spirit that this book is recommended While in Maine, Mrs. Davies will pervising these evenings. Dates will his position or face possible im- Barbara Kaighn, Eleanor Purple, sign , to all who aro interested in reading renew associations formed at tho 50th bo published by the ECHO as soon as prisonment in a concentration camp history in tho making. they are available. Claire Donahue, and Eleanor King Anniversary Convention hold in aro members of tho cast. before many weeks had passed. A Magnificent Movie: Swampscfctt , Mass., in Juno, 1938, at Mr. Rauschning states that Gor- Never before in tho history of tho which time she was elected President man policy is bused upon one primary motion pictures have the principles of of Delta Delta Delta. Local Sororities objective, which he has incorporated a true democracy been as effectively Mrs. Davies was an honored guest Co-eds Go To School as tho title of his book: namely, "Tho demonstrated as in Frank Capra's Hold Initiations Revolution of Nihilism." This fact thrilling production of "Mr. Smith at . a tea given by tho Tri-Dolta Alum- At Phi Mu Party nae of Waterville at the home of Mrs. must bo borne in mind before we are Goes To Washington." This picture Paul A. Dundas on Tuesday after- Chi O's And Tri Delts Many of the new Colby women en- able to realize that his Nihilistic is one of the most irrational and emo- noon. Tho local chapter Alumnae, Each Induct Nine joyed a delightful evening Tuesday policy implies the ultimate destruc- tional films that Hollywood has ever and tho presidents of other sororities at tho Phi Mu School House Party, tion of civilization as wo know it now, produced ; and yet it manages to rise at Colby wore present. Recently the Beta chapter of the their annual formal rushing party. and tho substitution of a I'ogimo above tho obvious propaganda of su- Mrs. Davies is rt graduate of the Chi Omega fraternity hold its initia- After a delicious banquet school whoso methods and motives arc in per-patriotic emotion because of its University of Washington,' and before tions for tho following: Barbara was in session with Margaret Johnson direct opposition to those underlying sincere and honest betrayal of demo- becoming President of her fratern- Kaighn of Atlantic City, N. J.j Mary acting ns teacher. Tho women wore democratic governments. Thus, the cracy, at a time when this much used ity, served f or two years as Director Farroll, Waterville, Mo. ; Barbara given a History lesson in which tho moans used to destroy tho democratic and widely quoted word needs of Panhollonics, and during this term Grant, Chelmsford, Mass. ; Alta Gray, history of Phi Mu was related, and a states is not important, but tho final further definition. Wo must see to it destruction of those states remains that the principles of Washington, was appointed to tho Committee on Cumberland Center, Mo,; Olive Fal- Geography lesson dealing i with Phi Intor-fratornity Cooperation for tho len, North Amity, Mo, ; Olive Monoll, Mu 's birthplace and the location of tho cardinal principle of Nazi policy. Jefferson and Lincoln arc kept alive National Punhollonic Congi'oss. Prior Eden, N. Y.; Dorris Heanoy, Beacon, the various other chapters today. In this way, Mr. Rauschning prophe- in these days of challenge to demo- sied more than two years ago that cratic rule, and it is films such as bo this, she also served for six years N. Y.j Patricia Powers, East Peppor- Th oro was also an Arithmetic lesson as province officer, for Tri-Dolta. oll, Mass. ; and Helen Brown of Cam- in which th o Treasurer explained tho tho day of the Hitler-Stalin pact was "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington " Listed in WHO'S WHO OF AMER- bridge, Mass. expenses connected with tho sorority. only a matter of time. There may that will carry this groat, democratic ICAN WOMEN, she is a member of On Wednesday, October 18, tho Following this May Bonnar gave a have been many reasons underlying tradition to the minds of all of us— people. tho Council of tho Institute of Pacific Delta Delta Delta soror ity initiated clover skit, "The Ghosts Walk." Mar- tho signing of the now historic agree- th e American Relations, a former board member of Virginia Duggan , Swnmpscotfc, Mass. ; jorlo Berry sang "An Apple for the the Seattle Visiting Nurse Service, a Joan Cannoll, Everett, Mass,; Mar- Teacher," and Joan Pearson member of the Seattle Children's garet Campbell, Portland, Mo. ; Wil- sang a now Phi Mu song written by lotta McGrath, Caribou , Mo,; Ann The Student Council presents Orthopedic Hospital Association and ¦ Hostor Hatch, Tho banquet closed of tho Seattle Symphony Orchestra Jones, Waterville, Mo. ; Margaret with an impressive "Dream Cake" Committee. Clayton, Nowton, Mass.; Mavjorio ceremony emphasizing the ideals and Dance at the Alumnae Building Saturday Gate, Concord, N. II.; Marjorlo Chase, traditions of Phi Mu. with CECIL HUTCHINSON, Wollosloy, Mass,; and Eloanora King, Tho Banquet committee consisted Colby At The Mike Mothuon , Mass. of Margaret Johnson , Joan Pearson , HIS ROYAL COMMANDERS After the initiation Tri Delta hold a p ge J. and Theodora Wright. Mrs. Joseph Continued from a banquet at tho Wishing Well. Gifts and MARY DOSTIE will B. Kolloy, tho National Scholastic Di- dition to tho newscasters, you wore presented to tho initiates. have tho opportunity to listen to a rector of Phi Mu , who has boon hero Admission 35c 8:30—11:30 round table discussion between Dvs. for tho past; week helping with rush- n t ¦»—-.—~ TW n" ~ TIWIl 1fl' —""™'" —™™ ---¦—¦— ~"" ing was present. Wilkinson, Palmer and Libby on tho subject oi Neutrality. COLLEGE STYLES IN SHOES On Thursday, October 12, Phi Mu After tho Colby night program on j hold its first initiation service of tho November 3, tho time for tho Colby Endicott-Johnson college year at tho homo of Mrs. radio half-hour will bo changed from Mabel Folsom on Burleigh street. PARKS' DINER eight-thirty to eight o'clock. Bo sure Shoe Store j Those initiated wore Ruth Scribnor, to listen. Prlsellla George, and Hostor Hatch, THE COLBY ECHO Perhaps, I never will. But the fact remains that my thoughts often go back to those unfortunate friends of PERSONALS Old Grad Tells mine who have to sacrifice their lives in a war they hate. When I went to high school in Germany, my best friend was a Pole, whose father, incidentally, helped to draw up Among the students whose parents Of Freight Ride the Ten-Year Non-Aggression Pact between Germany were on campus last week are Mil- III Mjsm If the spirit of the old grads from and Poland. That was in 1934. (Considering how many dred Van Valkenburg, '41, Shirley about 1914 to 1924 had been in the of these "ten years" have elapsed between 1934 and Porton, '41, Eleanor Purple, '41, Syl- football teams then, Colby would have REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING SY 1939, we can only conclude, that Hitler, although he via Rakofsky, '43, Glenna Hartley, had little difficulty in having cham- , might be an artist, certainly is not a higher mathematic- '43, Ruth Macdougal, '43, Betty National Advertising Service Inc. pionship, teams very regularly. I hap- College Publishers Representative ian). That Pole, the best all-round athlete in school, was Sweetser, '41, and Alta Gray, '41. pened to be talking with one of them 420 Madi son Ave. New York. N. Y. a very popular fellow; he loved Germany and the Ger- Eleanor King and Sue Rose were CHICA GO ' BOSTON • LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO the other day, and he told me some mans ; but above all he loved Poland and the Poles. May- at the University of Maine for the things that makes present day college be my friend is dead now, maybe he was shot by one of week-end. Founded In 1877 and published weekly during the College year under spirit look sick. supervision of the students of Colby College. Member of the Associated his former school friends. When we come to look upon Among the Alumnae seen on cam- Co'Jegiate Press. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office , Wa- the personal tragedies that can happen arid do happen pus last week were Jane Tarbell, The scene of this yarn is the Wa- terville. Maine. Subscription price at $2.00 a year. every day in this second World War, we cannot help but '3.7, Mildred Colwell, '39, Margery terville railroad yard. The time could Editor Spencer Winsor, MO, D. U. House (Tel. 774) become sentimental. Towle, '39, and Ruth Millett, '36. be any one of the years between '14 Managing Editor Ernest Marriner, Jr., MO (Tel. 1140) I remember as distinctly as if I had heard it yesterday Catherine Fussell and Barbara and '24, but it was in the year 1923 " Sports" Editor Ralph Oelano, MO (Tel. 774 ) what some of my German school friends used to say, Partridge were at We5t Scarboro for that this particular incident took Women's Editor Ruth Gould! MO, Foss Hall (Tel. 8198) when they were about fourteen years old. (And, dear the week-end. place. It seems that two or three Business Manager Charles Randall, MO, (Tel. 774) reader, believe me I am not making up a story for some Isabel Harriman, Natalie Cousens, "fixers" went up into the yard about preconceived effect). They would talk about their future, and Beatrice Kennedy went- home two days before the Bowdoin game Ca mpus Staff about their careers afer high school, as boys often do in over the week-end. and got some confidential , informa- Eleanor Stone and Virginia Gray ASSOCIATES : Elmer Baxter, Ml; Hartley Either, Ml; Edward.Quar- that age, and there were always two intelligent, likable tion from some of the men working were guests at Alfred. rington. Ml; Willetta McGrath, Ml; Prudence Piper, Ml. young chaps who would put a drastic end to the discus- in the yard. From these, men, "the ASSISTANTS : Milton Hamilt, M2; Fred Sargent, M2: John Thomas, sion by saying: "What is the use of making plans, any- Grace Martins and Martha Jones of fixers" found out just which box cars M2; Sam Warren, M2. how? When we are about twenty years old, there will be Hartford and Betty Lisle of New of the freight train leaving for Bruns- a war against Poland, and we will ail be killed !" Nobody York were visiting Olivia Elam, '43, wick Friday night would be empty. last week-end. Sports ' Staff contradicted. On the night before the ' game at ASSOCIATE : Joseph Freme, Ml. When the war broke out all my friends m Germany about half past eleven, sixty-six boys ASSISTANTS : Ben Harding. M2: Harold Seaman. M2. were serving their two years of compulsory military ser- climbed into the box car and started vice. They must have been among the first to be sent to On The for Brunswick to watch the Mule Business Staff the Polish or to the Western Front. Even if they survive J chase the Polar Bear around. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER : Richard .Thayer, Ml. war— their lives will be a long war—and it will be a long : But it wasn't so easy as that. Leg- ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS : Walter Emery, M2; Darold spoiled. They will have forgotten all they ever learned Hocking, *42 ; Gordon Richardson, M2. | Bulletin Board end has it that one of the train's crew in high school or at college, and their knowledge will be FEATURE WRITERS : Emanuel K. Frucht, M2; Sam Warren, M2; Sii:i:iiiiiiiiii!ti [t!; [[iiiiii;iiiiiii:ii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii]i:iiii!ii;ii!!ii!Biiiiii![i!iii!iiii!i!ii:i!iii [;::i:!iiiT knew of the boys in the car. At about of guns. Their minds will have Ande Baxter, MO. restricted to the handling three-thirty in the morning, near lost all flexibility. The hardships of war will have-left Identification pictures of all new LITERATURE EDITOR : Maurice Rimpo. MO. Leeds Junction, the contraband laden faces of my friends. I shall still be students, both freshmen and trans- EXCHANGE EDITOR : Robert Mitchell, MO. their traces upon the box car was hauled off onto a siding hunting for faces. fers, will be taken in Chemical Hall, room 24 in accordance with the fol- and left there. Further details of the lowing schedule.. episode are not known, but. the boys Pledging Shows ... Men—Thursday, October 26, from did get to Bowdoin, and they did get back to Waterville. Thi-ee weeks ago the Inter-Fratevnity Council News Fro m Abroad . . . . 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Women—Friday, October 27, from Many times the freight trains were had postponed rushing parties in order to ascer- By Emanuel K. Frucht tain fraternity opinion on a freshman petition for 1 :00 to 2:00 P. M. searched for riders, but these search- The British Blockade Students with 1:30 classes should ing parties didn 't bother those old deferred pledging. The freshman desire was back- During the four years of the first World War, Germany present themselves promptly at 1:00, grads, because, when they were driv- ed by some of the fraternities, but the majority was unable to successfully sink any British Capital Ship others are requested to wait until en oft", they promptly ran around to of the fraternities defeated the measure. in the Royal Fleet. We have already witnessed the sink- 1:15 or after. the other side, and as soon as the Monday, the Fraternity Pledging Board an- ing of the Aircraft Carrier Courageous, and this past Freshman men are relieved of the freight train started to move again, nounced the names of seventy-seven freshmen scoring a notable victory with week showed the Germans green tie requirement for Thursday they were on it. When empty box who accepted bids from one of Colby's eight fra- the sinking of the battleship Royal Oak. This fact has . afternoon and are requested to wear cars couldn't be located loaded flat ternities. The fact that seventy-seven out of one prompted many of our naval experts to revise their pre- ordinary ties and suit coats. ears were acceptable, and in the ab- hundred seventeen decided to pledge indicates to vious calculations regarding the supposed invulnerability some degree that the freshmen were not wholly These identification pictures are sence of these, the spaces between of heavily armed ships. used by tho administrative offices and the cars sufficed, Two particular behind deferred pledging. It also shows a tendency George Fielding Eliot The well-known military expert, , are a required part of the-registra-r young men- mentioned by-my story on the part of the freshmen to adhere to the dic- has stated that the apparent success of the German subs tion procedure. No expense to the teller, thought they would be practi- tates of their fraternity-experienced fellow stu- operating against the British Fleet may be due to the in- dents. student is involved if the pictures are cal one cold day, and rode on the vention of a new type of armor-penetrating torpedo, made at this time. front of the locomotive. The antici- Yet, the matter is far from being a closed one. rather than the glaring weaknesses of their submarine Elmer C. Warren, pated warmth of tho iron horse was It remains to be seen how many of pledged defense. From this statement it may be inferred that those , Registrar. absent however , and the boya nearly Monday will eventually join the fraternities with the continuation of this successful policy will do a great froze to death. which they are now affiliated. There is a turnover deal to break the British blockade, which is, as in the every year, and, should this year's be fractionally World War, again attempting to starve out Germany. Ken Shepard Wins It was a very common thing m large, the chief agitators for ' deferred pledging A Resurgent Pan-Slavism those dayp for a nervy bunch of boys should demand a showdown and a settlement be- Once again, the traditional Russian policy of organiz- Freshman Presidency to get on a passenger train without fore the year is ended. a cent in their pockets. When they ing all Slays into a powerful nation is again taking place. Nominations B Dorms By gaining control of the Baltic States, Stalin has fol- y saw the conductor coming, they would lowed this policy and has also adhered to the policy of Are An Innovation walk down the train ahead of him, Peter the Great who always and then turn around to meet him. desired a "Window on the At a meeting in the chapel Mon- At Colby' s Back Door Baltic." Newspaper dispatches from Europe seem to bo When he asked for their tickets, they . . . day noon , the men's division of the of the opinion that Stalin would tell him politely that thoy were It is the job of several of the boys to empty the waste , in continuing his Slavic Policy Class of 1943 elected as their presi- is also adhering to down in the next car,after which thoy barrels of the fraternity houses and the freshman dormi- tho teachings of Lenin and Marx, who dent J. Kenneth Shepard , of New advocated a World' would proceed to separate seats. If tories. They carry the waste across the intra-mural ath- s Communist Revolution. Britain, Connecticut. Previous to Thus, a Europe weekened one of the boys happened to bo asked letic field down to the river bank. by war is the most fertile this meeting, each of the men 's dorm- ground for the spreading of tho coming again for his ticket, he would inno- There, huddled around a burning rubbish heap, sit two Revolution , and itories had chosen two persons as nil events up to the present cently say, "Don't you remember? or more men who rise as each boy arrives. They seize soem to indicate that Stalin their nominees for president. Then will try to continue the present You took my ticket on tho way the rubbish barrel, upturn it and proceed to grub for val- war as long as possible. In from those, and representatives of this way, the Russians are down." uables. They work rapidly and methodically throwing successfully "killing two birds those living oil' campus, the president with one stono. all the paper into the fire. " was chosen. Shepard was ono of Now that roads have improved, and the price of transportation is rela- One finds a dirty towel another tho'io nominated from Roberts Hall. , , a broken comb; (there tively much lower now than it was are cigarette butts for them all) and iron curtain rod is then, getting to tho State Series saved to poke the fire. An old pair of undarshorts finds Exchange Bits ... games isn't at all difficult. Those boys its way into a coat pocket; fifthy handkerchiefs are faith- Arts Club To Meet ; had in them just What it takes though, fully kept; a tin can is saved for its cooking utensil possi- What Other Colleges Aro Doing and whenever Colby won a game bilities. Discarded socks make wonderful strainers for It is quite true that colleges avo now fully able to cope Will Discuss Plans from home, you wouldn't havp canned heat. with piratically every situation—economic as well as aca- away demic. The following The first meeting of tho Arts' Club been able to find so much as a splin: The practiced eyes and hands of the searchers find no article contains an illustration of this. will bo hold Thursday, November 2. tor of tho opponents goal posts for a more ; the boy, with the empty barrel, has mounted to and It is to be a "got acquainted" moot- In accordance with President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving souvenir, is crossing the field. Once more the circle forms. Tho ing, and all now Colby women who proclamation , Thanksgiving roeoss for Now Jersey Col- butts are lighted. aro interested aro invited to attend. logo has boon moved forward' one week. Soon one man leaves for the business section to bog; The plans for tho entire year will At Rutgers, an official announcement stated that the there are rats in the dump, but they're too hard to catch. bo discussed , especially the two or University would observe two Thanksgivings, November Alta Estabrook Wins, 23vd and .10th, three ono act plays which arc bo bo given sometime in December, Try- Wo are wondering what '41 Class Presidency our President has decided- outs for those plays will bo TRAGEDY Tradition or both . held a day or two after this mooting. Do make Purple Is Vice-President, BEHIND THE HEADL INES Collegiate Opinions sure of tho exact time and try out for In those critical times, opinions By Klaus Dreyer from all sources aro some part, Elinor King Is Secretary not only desirable but in a measure absolutely necessary. In the Dally Princotonian of October 0th , an editorial In the Juni or class election hold October, 1.0.10; I have discovered a now sport; it is a entitled, "Two Wishes," written'by Thomas Mann, lectur- Cousens And M acdougal Tuesday " morning, October 17, at one-man sport, a fascinating game. You don't have to er in tho humanities at Princeton expresses his opinion Boutollo House, Alta Estabixiok was wear shouldcrpnds; all the equipment you need is a quar- on tho European situation. Win "White Mule" Priz e elected president; Eleanor Purple', ter with which to bay a ticket for the Haines theatre. Summarizing his opinion as far as this country is con- vice president; and Eleanor King, . Natnl'o Cousons and Ruth Mae- And then whon the lights go out, when the nowsrool starts cerned , Mr. Mann expressed two wishes which by no Ho crotury. d ougal won the prize o off with march-music and huge headlines, I, tho only means contradict each other; sh rt story contest conducted among thoso Tho two candidates for each office player in tho new game, go into a huddle with myself , May America succeed in keeping out of war and pro- trying out for tho stall' of the Colby wore Alta Estabrook and Mary Rob- with my memories, and out I come ready to hunt for serving herself for u hotter future, and may this bo done Whito Mulo, it was announced today. inson for president, Eleanor Purple f'ace.s. Yes, that is the new sport: to hunt for faces. For not with apathy towards Europe' e but in a spirit of s fat , Th e only requirement i'fir the story and Diana Wiosonthnl for vico presi- faces which I used to know too, throe, four, five years ago, responsibility, and in tho maintenance of on active moral was that it ho centered around tho dent, and Eleanor King and Winifred faces in Germany, in Poland , in Franco, and in England, as woll as economic neutrality, th eme of football or freshman, O dlin for secretary. Thoy wore se- faces of people then as near to mo as are now those of From Prntt Institute Tho winning story was entitled "F lected by a nominating committee my fraternity brothers. So far I haven 't scored yet in Miss Edna G, Worzol (L M„ 1034), who recently re- Double O T Football," It will appear consisting of Dorothy Emorson, All- my now game; I haven't come across tho familiar face of signed her position ' as assistant to the Doan at Colby Col- In tho first issue of tho Whito Mulo son Plko Catherine Fussoll, Ruth a former classmate in my Gorman high school or of a col- , logo in order to bo near her family In Now York, was ono which will ho in circulation lego friend in England. on next Stebbins, and Mildred VanValkon- of the recent alumnae guosts at Pratt Institute. Friday, Colby Night. burg. Marilyn Ireland COLBY PEOPLE AND GUESTS Nat. Sigma Kappa Strictly Two-Four Dr. Harriet Gardner of San Fran- Cast Chosen For Heads Sophomores cisco, Calif., has been the guest of B T. Misses Conway And Jones yJ. Miss Virginia Gardner since Sep- Powder, Sec'y At Colby i ' tember 21. Wig Play Gain Other Offices A new company-has appeared in Among the parents who have been In Recent Election the recording field—Columbia. John "Powder and Wig" has chosen for visiting at Colby during the past its first production a play entitled As a result of the Sophomore wom- Hammond, one of the most eminent week are Mr. George Smith of Bethel, "Dangerous Corner." The cast is as en' swing critics, has gathered together s elections held last Thursday, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Granville Gray follows : Marilyn Ireland, Mary Lee Conway, many famous bands and artists. Duke sf Presque Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellington, Benny Goodman, Gene Maud Mockridge Norma Man- and Ann Jones became the new class Powers of Pepperell, Mass., and Mr. Olwen Peel Barbara Kaighn officers. Krupa, Harry James, Horace Heidt, and Mrs. Van Valkenburg of Oyster are only Freda Chatfield Betty Bueknor Marilyn Ireland defeated . Shirley Kay Kyser and Mary Healy Bay, Long Island. a few of the fine recorders to appear Betty Whitehouse—Lorraine Deslles Wagner in the race for the presi- Charles Stanton John Lessar dency. Marilyn was vice president of on Columbia's new red-label disc. Miss Margaret Bassett of Portland was the week-end guest of Thelma Gordon Whitehouse Fred Main the class last year, and Freshman rep- The Sargeant Was Shy (Columbia ) Serenade to Sweden , Bassett, '41. Robert Chatfi eld Conrad Swift resentative to the chapel committee. The first rehearsal will be held She is a member of the Glee Club and Duke Ellington Miss Avis Umphrey of Farmington Monday, October 23, at 3 P. M., in chairman of Deputations on the S. Duke Ellington has unquestionably Normal School was tlie guest of the Alumnae Building. C. A. the greatest orchestra in the realm of Witha Jardine, '42. The new vice president is Mary jazz. The Sergeant features fine en- Among the class of '39 seen on Lee Conway who ran against Ruth semble work on an Ellington adapta- campus last week were Virginia For Greater Football £n\oyment Thomas. Mary Lee is sophomore tion of "Bugle Call Rag." Serenade Kingsley, Lois Britton, Jean Burr, representative to Arts CMb. is the Duke's musical tribute to Swe- Lillian Healy, and Evelyne Short. kM Ann Jones, for two seasons an out- den , inspired by his spring European " ^^^ standing cheerleader, is secretary- tour. Solo honors go to Lawrence Those of the women's division who MRS. BERNARD DONNELLEY treasurer. She was opposed by Brown and Harry Carney. Carney's were away for the week-end were Mrs. Bernard Donnelley, Sigma Martha Rogers. beautiful baritone takeoff is another Madeline Hinckly, '43, Myrtle Con- Kappa's National Secretary, arrived excellent example of the good taste don, '43, Estelle Gallupe, '41, Claire AMERlfi AM vfWP , in- Waterville Monday for a five day '39 COLBY NIGHT which he displays so consistently. Tilley, '41, Dorothy Ballard , '41, visit with the Alpha Chapter at Colby. (Continued from page 2) Betsey Libbey, '41, Priscilla The Football-flews ' The wood for the fire will be gather- The American Weekly Sports Tuesday afternoon; Mrs. Donnelley The Lonely Co-Ed (Columbia) Hathorne, '42, Mary Jones, '42, Kath- Newspaper ed by the freshmen and it is hoped attended a tea given by Mrs. Dundas , Bouncing Buoyancy leen Monaghan, '43, Ruth Emerson, that , this year the freshmen will have AH College Games for Delta Delta Delta's • National Duke Ellington '40, Ann Mansfield , '43, and Hannah enoug h spirit to make tKe bonfire tke .• . . will be reported through President. This evening she will, at- Another shade from the versatile Putnam , '41. . United greatest in Colby ' s history. our columns . . tend Sigma's formal rushing party. Ellington pen. The Co-Ed is a lovely Press Service. For the remainder , of the evening, tune with clever lyrics capably hand- Mrs. Donnelley will also have a the fraternity houses will be holding Dfrecf>From tks Campus conference with Dean Ninetta Run- led by Ivy Anderson. Cootie Williams . . . news and features of open house, and the alumni will have - nals on campus problems and with growl-trumpet and the sax section are NOEL'S TAP ROOM every college team' . „ . an opportunity to meet old friends highlights. Buoyancy is plenty solid. Special correspondents. the Sigma chapter officers on organ- and undergraduates. An old Colby 23 SILVER STREET ization difficulties. Duke has captured the spirit of buoy- Complete Statistics Night custom will be observed by the ancy and has given it a musical set- •inctudiag comparative Mrs. Donnelley, a graduate of the . . . school's distribution of apples to the ting. To us, this is the best of the schedules and scores. Con- has ' University of California in 1925, fraternity houses. four sides. ference" standings, leading done graduate work in English. On Saturday, there will be a meet- scorers, etc. She taught English at Lawrence ing of the Alumni Council and all I Like to Recognize the Tune Pictures and Cartoons college, Appleton, Wis., and was alumni will be invited to visit classes. (Columbia) 'Best For Sport ".' . . will-be used ' to make ' teaching in the extension division of In the afternoon, the Colby-Univer- All Dressed Up Spic an d Spanish this 32 . page tabloid com- . plete. ' * "* the University of California when sity of Maine game will take place Gene Krupa Rubber Covered she accepted her present position. here. Afterwards, the fraternities will These two numbers arc from the PING PONG PADDLES CUP AND MAIJT, TODAY She is a member of Mortar Board be holding tea dances and the Stu- Rogers and Hart's current Broadway BYRON F. BOYD. EDITOR. and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary dent Council will sponsor a dance at success, "Too Many Girls." Both are #1.00 value 59c THE FOOTBALL NEWS journalistic sorority. ' the Alumnae Building in the evening. catchy but hardly seem suitable 2361 Wesfridge Ct.t vehicles for the Krupa organization. Ping Pong Balls, 5c, 10c, 15c Femdalc, Detroit, Michigan. Enclosed Is one dollar ($1.00) for Irene Daye has developed into one of Tel. 450 — Free Parking whlrt i please send me The Football News for • 12 weeks , ' Swingdom's finest songstresses as she Doug Wheeler, '31 so ably demonstrates on these wax- ings. NAME JOIN THE CROWD AT THE ¦ Swing Brother , Swing (Vocalion) • A B D ii E SS Emery-Brown Co. Our Love is Different Puritan Sweet Shop Billie Holiday For Dinner or Supper " citV STATE Billio Holiday's subtle vocal nu- . Tasty Sandwiches of All Kinds Smart Styles at Small Prices ances are far 'beyond the scope of the ! at Any Time average listener but to those who i IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE really understand her, she is the fin- est of tho sepia singers. She is at her best in Love, and for you Holi- Colby College Bookstore day fans it is a "must." Have your seen our Die Stamped Stationery? Memphis Blues (Vocalion) Old Doc Yak We Have Several Attractive Designs. Will Bradley Will Bradley is a "personal find" Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 12:00 M., 1:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. of Johnny Hammond, Abetted by Slack's piano and McKinley's drums, two of tho best two-beat men in tho business, formerly with J. Dorsey, the band does a great job on W. C. Handy's classic, Memphis Blues. Doc is sung by the composer, Ray Mc- Kinl ey, who croons a very fine ditty. Continuous Daily from 1:30 P. M. FRI., SAT., OCT. 27-28 Except Sunday, Continuous from 3:00 P. M. Charles Starrett , gU Starts Sun., October 28 ife |M £ . flit Mb ocIc s in '71 Cofl fccHoncers "RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER"

. 2nd Feature "DEAD MEN TELL Wi 0 NO TALES" I GOtil ^ |i if Added—Serial & Cartoon |^ ^ P FR I flRSS ^AJJ ^^^ S 29-30.31 mm Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. aafk^V * ffiW ^^^S^SsS^^^SUN., MON., TUES. Vi Ono of tho Greatest Air Spec- US* Oct. 29-30.31 S9 tacles Ever Filmed H§ , Alice Don m "HELL'S ANGELS" Eg Fjiyo Am echo IS #¦ Kg "HOLLYWOOD m 2nd Feature i m CAVALCADE" M ^ f | COATS DRESSES ^5.98 Kg in Technicolor aJH "THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" m, Stiinrl Buator M Also at p.98 lp Erwln Ronton W with #12.75 Hp Wod„ Thurs., Nov. 1-2 Jffl Low Ayors In this group are just tho ens- Clan plnidn in wools, crepes, in | | i « Two Bl„ Hits §8 mil, practical, 'mnrt looking , plain or fancy weaves in both m Ann Richard M and n Kg Shoridnn Carlson W coats every young miss will on- one and two piece stylos, with "winter 'back fullness smaller waist m m THUR S., NOV. 1-2 joy, Tlioy are made of depend- tho , m ... , CARNIVAL" m WE D., Jiblo eoiitln gs, tho much fnvoi'od lines swaying skirts unci other am Stop, Look and Lovo" M' "THE WIZARD OF OZ" (.wood s nnd Jloocos, oxf ords and now Fall Rtylo features—wine, Hg with Jonn Rorovs m m . FW., Sat., chinchillas in riiwy, black nnd th o blackberry, R , Nov. 3-4 i with moss roon blue .Two News Features M popular grape grotto, navy and black, are fu- He Frank Morgan shades of wine, fEL £niJ Frnnchot M Judy Garland, mul ms't. Both tho roofer ' nnd orod Pall shades, Sizes !) to 17 , Hjf . Sothern Tone m l»o.\y typos are horo In hIxoh l.'l nnd 12 ' to . 20. m , "Fast nnd Furious" 1 2nd Feature m "TELEVISION SPY" I '" 20. : Also in tho Downstairs Store with - "N IGHT WORK" PRICES 111 William Honry J IB OTHERS 10.08 TO 10.7S Soo Now Misses' Draneet 3\- _/* with . MAT., 16-20c—EVE., 20-30c ' (Basements 1.08 to 4.49 H J Clmrliu Ruaglos, Mary BolnncI SUNDAYS Balcony, 20c| Orchestra , 30o The Normans and Danes botn con- Edward Sarantides. Alpha Delta Pi Girls quered. Ireland but they gave noth- Milton Stillwell. --* • ' . ing of benefit to it, and had no effect Louis Volpe. Imitiate Kyser College on its literature. Delta Upsilon \ Gogarty stated ' Dean Swift, Dr. , Hubert Beckwith. Good FOOTWEAR for . The Alpha Delta Pi sorority held was tlie most remarkable figure of Thomas Braddock. their annual formal rushing banquet Irish literature, and as proof of this Daniel Blatman. College Men and last Monday evening in the Alumnae he quoted Thomas Carlyle, the Scot- Richard Field. Women Building. The banquet began with ish writer, as saying that Swift was S. Dwight Howard. the traditional Alpha Delta Pi toast. the greatest because of his "perfect James Moriarty. The entire party was a take-off on lucidity." Robert Stetson. the Kay Kyser Musical Quiz with , He also spoke of Edmund Burke, Richard Wescott/ - Gallert Cynthia Smith as pianist. Marion who headed the Irish revival in liter- Shoe Store McArdle and Beatrice Kennedy com- ature during the 18th century, and Lambda Chi Alpha prised the Banquet committee. Mrs. who expressed the characteristic Irish Orman Fernandez. " M. J. Aldrich, the Delta Province tolerance of injustice. Robert Gray. Harry MacDonald. Morrison MacPherson. President, joined: the Alpha Delta Pi Dr. Gogarty is famous for his Irish Ronald Reed. Laughlin MacKinnon. Delbert Matheson. girls for this eventful evening. wit, and his audience was fully aware Maurice Towle. Joseph Ragone. of it! He interspersed his talk with John Harvey. Andrew Watson. ROBERT FROST many stories about Irish writers of Robert LaFleur. (Continued from page 1) the renaissance. firm of David Nutt.-, This was the Dr. Carl Lennart Carlson of the Department introduced Dr. first of Frost's books to be published English commercially. The five copies on dis- Gogarty. play in the library have the variant RABBI SHULMAN bindings of the five issues of the first Continued from page 1 edition. The two cloth bound copies represent the two earliest issues. The Contemporary World" and "Europe's copy bound in boards, with title in Conscience in Decline," both studies red, is a. variant of the second issue. of minority peoples and- problems in The other two variants are copies of Europe. '(s the fourth and fifth issues. The first Dr. E. R. Clinchy was the origina- I . /st/t%/0(A..opens Doors American edition of A Boy's Will, ap- tor of the dialogue discussions and pearing one month after the Ameri- pilgrimmages of minister, priest and can edition of North of Boston, ap- rabbi, which have been cordially re- peared in April, 1915. Among the ceived in colleges and communities to Fields where People poems' included in A Boy's Will is throughout America. He is a gradu- "A Tuft of Flowers." ate of Lafayette College, received the North of Boston. Frost's second degree of master of arts from Colum- book, was published by David Nutt bia University and Doctor of Philoso- hwe.Worh & Achieve in 1914. The green buckram copy phy from Drew University. Since on display is a copy of the first issue 1928 Dr. Clinchy has been director of the first edition. This first edi- of the National Conference of Chris- tion was issued in six different bind- tians and Jews and since 1934 he has ings. . The variant shown in light also directed the Williamstown Insti- blue linen is one of a hundred sample tute of Human Relations. copies bound after the war. By that time the publishing firm had liquida- FRATERNITY FRESHMAN ted and the unbound sheets of A (Continued from page 1) Boy's Will and North of Boston were taken over by Simpkin Marshall and Kappa Delta Rho Preston Barry. Company, Limited, London. Under the.direction of the latter firm the Philip Buck. sample copies of North of Boston George Burnett. Loday there are about 1,000,000 were issued in the light blue binding. Philip Casey. Included in North of Boston are "The Leo Curley. cigar stores, drug stores, country and grocery stores where Pasture," "Mending Wall," "The Robert Dennison. you can buy cigarettes in the United States. These re- Death of the Hired Man," "The j Harry Hildebrand. tailers, and the jobbers who serve them, have built up Wood-Pile," "Home Burial." James McCarroll. The poet's third book, Mountain Frederick Main. a service of courtesy and convenience unmatched by any other Interval was published "by Henry Holt Earl Pomerleau. industry catering to the American public s pleasure. ' ' and Company of New York in 1916. Joseph Wallace. Tau Delta Phi The blue cloth binding is uniform Abramson. with that of the first American edi- Paul. THERE ARE ANOTHER- MILLION people who Norman Chaletzky. tion of A Boy's Will and the second are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of American edition of North of Boston. Leonard Cohen. The first edition of Mountain Interval Arthur Hanken. cigarettes to every town, hamlet and crossroads. is found in two conditions. In the Eliot Kraft. Irving Liss. first, line eight on page eighty-eight is repeated ,.and line seven is repeat- Charles Pinansky. AT IS ESTIMATED that there are 1,602,000 ed. In the second , the error is cor- Sidney Rauch. tobacco far mers raising tobacco in 20 out of the 48 Theodore Rosonblum. rected , anil ii cancel leaf is inserted. states. Good tobacco is one of the hardest crops to The copies on display show two var- Larry Weiss. iants of the first edition. Delta Kappa Epsilon raise and bring to market i requiring great skill and Now Hampshire was published' in Burleigh Barker. patience William Finkeldey. fromseed-bed planting to harvesting and cur- November, 1!)23. The first edition ing. The modem tobacco farmer has done consisted of five thousand three hun- Calvin Hubbard. well the job dred and lifty copies—live thousand John Lee, of constantly improving the quality of his product. copien comprising the regular edition, Ronald Livingston. and three hundred and fifty copies the John Lomnc. limited edition. The care with which Oliver Millett. XHE AVERAGE LENGTH of service of the 13,230 this volume was designed shows clear- Arthur Schultz. peop Kenneth Shepherd. le working in the Chesterfield factories, storage ly that Frost had become firmly es- houses tablished as a writer. Special notice Errol Taylor, Jr. , leaf-handling and redrying plants is over 10 .should be given to the hand-lettered Phi Delta Theta years. This means that every step in the making of capitals used on tho title page. "Stop- James Batemnn. Chesterfields , regardless of how small, is handled by peo- ping by Woods on n Snowy Evening," Arthur Brown. "Fire and Ico," and "Th e Runaway" Charles Cross. ple who have had 10 years of experience and ability in. . are included in this volume. Edward Greaves. knowing their jobs. West Running Brook was published Ralph Horsey. by Honry Holt nnd Company in 1928. Harry Hicks. Tim volume on display is n copy of Rny Lindquist. 1RULY TOBACCO OPENS DOORS to fields where tho limited edition. Unlike most Evan Mcllraith. people live, work and achieve, and Chesterfield taken limited editions, this edition has been Phil Meswolo. printed in type different from that Leo Kavanaugh. pride in its ever increasing part in this great industry that used in the trade edition. Tlie un- Zeta Psi is devoted entirely to,the pleasure of the American public, usual cover of this volume deserves Russell Barrett. .special attention. "Acquainted With Robert doCormior. Franklin Ervin. the Night," and "Cnnis Major" ap- Io SMOKERS, Chesterfield Cigarettes have pear ill West Running Broolc. Laurence Edwards. Nunz lo Uinmpetnmi, always said, and now repeat , that in no other cigarette \\\ GOGARTY OPENS Rnl ph Hurley. made can youf ind the.same degree of real mildness and \ \ Continued from page 1 Fred erick McAlnry. good taste or the same high quality of Leonard Murphy , proper ly cured \ \ never taken death seriously, In tho and aged tobaccos. Chesterfield Gallic poetry, the idea that a glor- Paul Murphy. Cigarettes are made ious death may obtain release from Richard Spraguo. with one purpose only. to give smokers everywhere C. Frederick Ponreo .. post defects is frequent, and some- . Alton Stevens. the MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKING PLEA- thing of this idea finds expression in Alpha Tau Omogn Vents who refused to compromise SURE they want. You can 't buy a better cigarette. Charles Bnrlotta. with age continuing his worlc until Richard Hayward. the hunt.

CH CITY JOB PRI NT MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK X^fe . EST ERFIELD Tel. 207 \S? Savings Bank Building, Waterville , Me. Gopyrlfllit v*-r ¦ ¦ WSP, IrmmiTT Si Myww Touasco Co, ' «M1TTWT~!LTKT-TM—T- rr"- f—» 1 ,..¦¦-... , -, ™. -, _-_„ . ..„_ .- . .