GYM DANCE AID STUDENT THURSDAY COMMITTEES

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AT BANQUET; eitf EN BY CITIZENS

Program Is Carried Out Fine Pledges Himself to Program .- --Many Good of Construction for Speakers BROWN ANNOUNCES RHODES SCHOLAR A Better Colby _____ ""* The football banquet given by the "The students have the greatest . citizens of Waterville to the members TELLS OF OXFORD rights of all. It is for them that the of the victorious 1928 Colby football Students Will Cooperate college exists. . .In reply to the Abbot E. Smith , '26, Gives squad was held in the Elmwood Hotel generous welcome which I have re- With" General pledge myself to devote all dining room last Wednesday evening Experiences at English ceived I . and was attended by Chairman my strength to a constructive pro- at 6.30 o'clock, University guests of the city, alumni of the gram for a Better Colby, in the form- " 125 illation and execution of which all of college,, and members of the squad. Executive officers and full commit- us to whom the college belongs must' The banquet was a success in' every LOOK AT THIS PICTURE, THEN WRITE A SLOGAN. Abbot E. Smith, '26, Colby's repre- tees of-the student divison of the Ath- have a share," declares Dr. Franklin way, and those present affirmed that sentative at Oxford University, Ox- leticBuildingCominitteehave been an- W. Johnson, '91, newly elected presi- it would help forge another link in the ford, England, has contributed the nounced by Charles"S." Brown, direc- dent of the college in a statement ex-" cliain which binds the college so close- following account of his experiences • tor of the committee, who- has estab- elusive to the ECHO, the full text of .to the hearts' of the people ^ of the at Balliol College where he toojc up ly lished headquarters in R6berts Hall. ' which is printed below. city. The student organization is nearing mm mm WOMEN S GLEE CLUB his residence in October as Maine's "The . spontaneous and generous The first thing on the program was Rhodes scholar. In view of the.'fact completion ' and plans are going for- welcome which the ECHO has ex- tlie dinner, and what a dinner it was! that Colby has this year two men in ward rapidly for the active participa- SLOGAN CONTEST TO GIVE OPERETTA tended to me has moved me deeply. Football trains bodies and certainly the Maine competition for the Ehodes tion of the whole student body. I feel that after an absence of many hungry men, and the justice scholarship ihe account is particularly makes The- complete student division of Prize ^Offered For The Best Will Be The Biggest Ever years I am coining back home. I did to the bountiful repast apropos. the: team the Athletic Building Comittee is com- have been kept busy during the past ' should have amply re- - Must Conform Attempted By "I am very glad to consent to % the furnished them posed of :• week answering the telegrams and paid the citizens through ' whose ef- Editor's request to contribute a word General chairman, G. Cecil God- To Rules Women letters that have been pouring in was made possible. or two about Oxford, but I do so' with forts the dinner dard ; vice chairman, Charles W. Jor- from old friends of mine and from committee in charge some fear and trembling, for there The citizens' dan; vice chairman, Charles A. Cow- many others who are now my friends consisted of Ellsworth Ten dollars in gold will be paid by Rehearsals are well underway for are those at Colby who have had a of'the dinner ing;-vice' chairman,' Ernest E. Miller; through our common kinship in the George F. Terry, Jr., the ECHO for the best slogan for the the operetta "Come to the Pair!" to WP Millett, '25, general secretary, Ernest E. Miller; Colby family. Among them all the Choate '20, and Dr. J. 1 Building '25; John F. ,' ' treasurer,. Oscar -M. -'Chute ; advisory, Colby : College Athletic be presented by the Glee Club of the messages from the students and the Hill. During the meal ^Frederick Prof. Ernest C. Marriner ; executive, Drive, • now being organized by women's division, January 11 , 1929. members of the faculty have pleased rhusic was'furnished by George Alli- Horace P. Maxcy ; prospects, Franklyn Charles S. Brown of Augusta, 'to pro- This entirely original production will me most, for they are the ones who "' Blue " Serenaders: Attractive . son's . B. Dexter ; publicity, Frank C. Foley ; undoubtedly be the biggest and best will' live and work with me. ; programs in the college colors of blue cure funds for the men's gymnasium director speakers, James H. "Woods; musical production ever attempted by "Several months ago, when it had gray we're :f urhished each guest. which will be - started in the spring ;srid secretarial staff , Norman C. Perkins.' memlers of the women's division. never occurred to me- that I might be ; -A. Raymond Rogers of Waterville, or early summer. In order to give a Advisory Committee of Faculty. • "Come to the Fail-," is an operetta called to the presidency, a distin- was the toastmaster of the evening distinctive tone to the campaign and ' Prof. E. C. Marriner, Chairman. in the old "English style. Annie guished alumnus of the- college said and he 'kept things rolling along in facilitate in the "selling" of Colby Thomas B. Ashcraft, Herbert C. Hooper . Goodwin, '29, . has writ- to me that whoever followed Presi- good style. With an apparently ' in- generally, the ECHO is offering the Libby, Walter N. Breckenridge, Ells- ten the libretto and is adapt- dent Roberts was doomed to failure. «xhausfcible supply of jokes and hum- prize for a slogan that must conform worth W. Millett, Alfred K. Chapman, ing the music. The singing is I disagreed with him at the time: I orous stories at his command he in- to a set of ten rules. George'F.' Parmenter, C. Harry Ed- being directed by Martha Allen, am now convinced that he was wrong. troduced each speaker in a novel and Judges' representing the trustees, wards, Edward C. Roundy, A. Galen '29, director of the club. Miss Corinne It was a shallow estimate of the qual- interesting manner. He said that the faculty, and [ students have been Eustis, Arthur C- Wallace. B. "Van Norman, instructor in hygiene ity of our great president's contribu- proud of the Colby football chosen -by -the ECHO and will}render city is / Executive Committee. and. physical education for the wo- tion to assume that he had merely . team arid that it is proud of the a decision'at - the end^of the ten-day , Horace P. Maxcy, Chairman. men,- and C. Harry Edwards, profes- won for himself the loyalty of all the many men in-its population who call period during ' which'the contest -will ; Oscar - M. Chute, Norman C. Per- ¦ sor of physical education for the men, friends of the college. His constant Colby "mother." He affirmed'that run. Results, including the winner ABBOT E. SMITH. kins, Carl T. Clough, Sterling C. Ry- and slogans receiving honorable men- are supervising the dancing. aim and efforts was to bind to Colby Colby, is .lucky in having • such a -large long acquaintance with this ancient the ever widening circle of friends ' " der; , .Franklyn B, Dexter^ Nathaniel tion will be. announced ,in.the.E.CHO Tlie proceeds from the entertain- ' representation of The transaction chnpol'program that tho elub showed moro definite Im- tho principals of tho four Colby pre- to liavo for Iho Special guests of tho nftornoon wore: visit ot Brigadier General Herbert was merely paymont to Roumania for M. C. A. who expect M, provement In tho two Weeks It has paratory schools reports on tho open- Wood ,' pas- Dean Runnnls, Miss Van Norman , Lord noted Colby graduate hor assistance in.the World War. speaker Roy, William R. , and di- boon rehearsing tlum nny olub had ing ol! bin school. Coach Ryan has ' Baptist s and Miss Stone, The DiN' OomiSh'sriid that' some 'idoa'of tor- of'tho-Penney. Memorial Mis Partrlek, rector of the Budget of the United done In nil the years ho has helped written a most instructive article on committee; in charge wns, Doris the utiio'sij of'the' Roumanian' olomont Church of Augusta; Stntos. No other collogo functions direct activities. tho Olympic games. Professors Wobor Groosbock, nnd Miriam Thomas, to govern Transylvania is received are to bo hold on tho above dates to Among those who have reported nn d Weeks also contribute articles. conflict with tho attendance when wo note that tho former people, WOMEN'S CHAPEL PROGRAM. nt tlio for tho elub aro; Clnronco Arbor, A feature of tho magazine is tho lectures. who constitute" 153'% of the popula- A. T. O.' DANCE POSTPONED. Richnvcl Hodsdon, G ornhl Johnson , first installment of tho graduate list The freshman dnnco tion' 'ortho. 'conquered ' territory, nro The announcement'of tho spoakors will bo hold Frank Twaddle, 'R ichard Giimmlngs, containing in this ilrst installment tho Mon doy evening, only 8% literate; while tho remaining for the-women's'chapel for the follow- The animal full informul dance of Doc, 3, at tho gym- George Andrews, Jv,, Curtis Blalcos- nddrosHos ol! about 2000 olumni. This nnslum. 47%' of iliihBarian origin is entirely ing week': tho Colby Chapter of the Alpha Tau loo, Lucius Lobdoll , David F, Ktoii- is to bo followed in subsequent issues literate, / Colleges and universities; ; Saturday, Doe, 1. Herbert -L-. New- Omega*fraternity which waa scheduled cuilst, Luciu s Stobblns, Arthur Stob- by an arrangement of ' tho names geo- adminldtcrod by the" religious minor- man ; assiWnn t' professor of Religious to bo hold In tho Chapter house this The Waterville Chapter of Amori- bins, Mdrlo Rydor, Sterling Ryder, graphically. Several pages aro do> ; ' 1 ities'in tlio' 6v CQ wore summarily Education; evening* has boon' " indefinitely post- onn Rod Cross - wishes to thank tho Arthur Snydor, John Richardson , voted to a report of tho committee Pr ¦'" i closed 'hud tlio' '£houltlos ; driven ';'into m Tuesday, - Doc. 4, 0, Horry- ,13d- ponod. This- postponement lias boon Blrl fl of the Phi Mu sorority Who John Chndwlek, John H. Loo, Philip on tho now- gymnasium and tho pub- oxllo in airobt'vlolatlon 'bil 'tlib pledged wards, professor' of Physical Educa- made duo to illness among,tho mom- helped in' the roeoiit drive for/ mom- Ely, Murray Cokor, Donno Qnlnt on , lication of tho names of all tho gly- ' ' (Continued on pairo 4) r tion.'1'' bora of tho fraternity. liorshlps, . ., . • Fivovott Sloeum, Glen Lawrence. (Continuod on pngo 4) several days for any of various rea- remarkably well adapted for reading sons, and then to present the excuse The second selection was of quite a Literary Column of "illness"—the absences being ex- different nature. Bliss Lincoln read Founded 1877. dramatic scenes by the Students ol cused as a rule if the student's record two of the most Published Wednesdays Maurine Watkins. Colby College. NO TRUMP. is fair. from "Chicago" by found an enthusiastic I'm bored tonight. . . _ .. . The Catalogue expressly states that Miss Lincoln B. Dunham Co. interest- The H. for this short, but Ernest E. Miller, '29 Editor-in-Chief Tired of letting Fate play alone. "no excuses will be granted for an audience G. Cecil Goddnrd, '29 Business Manager illness of one day. Where longer ill- ing program. Henry E. Curtis, '29 Manaeine Editor It isn't quite fair liUcUle N. Wbitcomb. '30 Women's Editor Because you see I like cards, too nesses are involved, no excuses will The careless shuffling— be given for the first day of the ill- Inter-Relations Club EDITORIAL STAFF. Tense bid— ness except on a doctor's certificate." Regular Meeting David F. KronQuist, '29 Associate Editor with throat dry The conclusion is that there can be lio Holds COLLEGE STORE Then the playing Theodore Nelson. *S0 Assistant Editor excuses for illness on one day ex- Pauline Bakeman, "80 Assistant Editor And heart still— the Caribbean" was Charles Weaver, '30 Assistant Editor cept on a doctor's certificate , and "Our Policy in Margaret Hale, '80 Assistant Editor Even though my lips laugh easily discussion at the third Literary Editor therefore blanket excuse for the en- the topic for Norris W. Potter, '29 At the score. . Internation- Philip Snow. '31 Gladiator Editor tire period of absence cannot be bi-weekly meeting of the J. Drisko Allen, '29 Alumni Editor Who runs this gamble Relations Club which was held at John L Pagan, '30, Assist. Managing Editor me given. al William H. Stinneford, '30 - •••• In which the few tricks given About twenty Editor The fact remains however that Foss Hall last evening. Assistant Managing Are face-up? and William S. Chopin, '29 Sporting Editor many students receive excuses for an five members of the student club I want to know. of BUSINESS STAFF. absence of one day merely by pre- the international relations group Harold D. Phlppen, '30....Circulation Manager the Waterville University Women's Assist. Business Manager SLIGHT VARIATION OF senting the excuse of "illness." Ralph M. Snyder, '81, BEING A Club were present. ' Donald M. Christie, '81 • ••• FAMOUS BY Whether or not this is a strict inter- Assist. Business Manager A THEME MADE Many interesting facts about the FRANCOIS VILLON. pretation of the college rules is, of BEPOETEES. - policy of the United States in the Marjory Dearborn, '31 high carnival ; course, entirely at the discretion of Virginla Dudley, '29 O, I would hold Caribbean were brought out by the Barbara Sherman, '31 Marian White, 31 you Queen, the faculty. Thompson Grant, '32 And I should crown discussion, during which several au- you jewels rare, Sincerely, MAILING CLERKS. , „, , And I should bring thoritative articles were read by mem- Otis Wheeler Maxwell Ward And then. . lest I had been Undergraduate. Linwood Largerson bers of the club. The prevailing opin- ion of the group as expressed was |H| 50 Too niggardly to countenance, Dear Gladiator: $ Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Me., that our policy has been one of expe- close Tuesday Kingdom bring I think that the Colby Y. M. C. A. as Second Class Matter. Forms I'd all my diency rather than one of idealism. ^ night. The Editor is responsible for the edi- feet Program Committee and the faculty torial column and general policy of the paper : To lay it at your little , Matters relative to the forming of the Managing Editor for news and makeup. If I were King! members in charge of chapel pro- Address all communications to The Colby Echo, policy were also discussed. Waterville, Maine. Advertising rates on re- J. O'F. grams should be complimented on quest. Subscriptions, $2.00 a year in advance. the excellent speakers and musical The next meeting of the clubs, TWO PANTS Single copies, 10 cents. which will be held at Foss Hall on FAREWELL. offerings which have been a part of our chapel services this fall. Never December 11, will be a further study WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1928. Parting before have there been such varied of the policy of the United States Don't frown ! from the angle of Inter-American re- Don't stare ! and interesting services, and never BOASTS A LETTER lations. Members of the University KUPPENHEIMER THE ECHO You are— has the chapel attendance been so con- FROM HOOVER. sistent. Women's Group will report on tho re- I am— cent book by Charles Evans Hughes FAMOUS FIFTIES In reply to a congratulatory letter Why care? When practically the entire burden of chapel programs was borne by the entitled "Our Relations to the Na- sent to Herbert Hoover upon his elec- professors, in addition to their other tions of the Western Hemisphere." tion to the presidency of the United Let's laugh, $50,00 Not cry— duties, there was a noticeable de- States the following, reproduced ver- crease in attendance. This was not VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY You are. TEAM CHOSEN MONDAY Sold Exclusively in our store batim, has been received by the I am. due to any lack of excellence on the ECHO board : Good-bye. . . part of the speakers, but merely to the feeling best expressed by the say- The varsity hockey team of the wo- HERBERT HOOVER men's division was chosen last Mon- THE OUTCAST PLAYWRIGHT TO ing "A prophet is not without honor "Nunn - Bush" Shoes Stanford University, day night by the hockey managers. HIS CRUEL MISTRESS. save in his own country." California, The team consisting of four seniors, (Who Wishes Him to be Only a Very This year we have had men from For Men and Young Men two juniors, four sophomores, and November 14, 1928. Dear Friend.) all parts of the nation, men famous one freshman is as follows : Colby Echo Board, ' I think I'll write a farce, friend: in their own fields, men who made speaking a part of their Maxine Foster, '31, inr; Marcia Colby College, Passion will be clown, business. And we have listened to Daye, '32, inl; Hope Pullen, '31, or; trained musicians, , "•* JM3>KEE23raj 'WSZ3Al^-gSg.t*^^ iVil1.7 He quests the Holy Grail or Boston. Massachusetts . On a blinded horse of iron, Y. W. C. A. Expressions of hearty endorsement I W . bmmmvnnw'jmuiwa«winMin,Miij«upuu-umw^ijijmu imuMnjuuin j immmm On a deaf , prodigious stallion. .»' "'i' are greeting the activities connected He is clanking, clanking, galloping; At the meeting- of the Y. W. C. A'., ¦ 1 ¦ ¦ m m m ¦ with the Athletic Building Commit- Galloping up the slope Mrs. Maude Andrews Lincoln of Au- * . - . , .. , - ,. gusta tee. The project which they have un- Of his desires—up the barren, entertained a large number of boldered incline to the Holy girls by reading scenes from two mod- W%1 Clothing and Furnishings of derway is receiving the support of ern plays. Common radiant goblet on the summit. She first read from "The and everyone in any way connected with Road to Rome," by Robert Sher- «g|^|L unusiial characte r quality Cry, "Stop l" ^ the college, and not the least of that The rust-specked foam is in his eyes! wood. This play has the historical for those who won't accept the support is coming from the citizens basis of Hannibal's campaign, and lis iJlllllllliM He cannot seel He cannot think! ^'^^^^ of Waterville. With the permission He senses only motion—wild, exhil- i\\ place. of the writer and the recipient, the erating motion. Kennebec Fruit Co. Shout! God shout ! ECHO takes pleasure in publishing , ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY Before he gains the summit CIGARS, CIGARETTES nnd FRUIT the following letter written by a Col- Where is the Holy Grail ! T^^^^m WatchExhibit for our Opp. Po«t Office ^^^S at the ' by graduate who is also business man- He might use it as a retort, Elmwood ager of the "Waterville Morning Sen- Or melt it into money. ^^^S Hotel tinel." 0. O 'F. "7=S— W " ' •¦ ' ¦;•• M KB a ill illll every three weeks Hon. Herbert E. Wadsworth, SPECIA LTY *^^ Winthrop, Maine. SHOE Dear Sir:— STORE v I have watched with a great deal of 106 MAIN STREET H fflAKM(DS^B ^ ;" - interest the new steps being taken EXCLUSIVE AGENTS toward a new gymnasium at Colby, | || ilL BRUNSWICK, ME, As a graduate of the college and a Florshei m Shoes citizen of Waterville I realize how WATERVILLE, MAINE badly such a building is needed if the THE college is to grow and prosper. FORTIN 'S Letters In tho Gladiator Column arc expres- I wish to express to you at this sions of opinion by Individual contributors to There aro only 98 copies lef t of the that column and tho editor assumes no respon- JEWEL RY STORE CAMPBELL STUDIO time my desire to cooperate with tho sibility for any statements, allusions, or asser- tions mado In them, Tlie column Is a free-for- I have tho most worthy showing L. P. WADDINGTON, Prop. "FOOTPRINTS OF ARTHUR J. ROBERTS. college and its committees in every all nnd student contributions aro solicited. that could bo wished for In " possible way for tho successful com- Dear Gladiator : 50 Main Street LADIES' AND GENTS' WRIST pletion of this campaign and to as- Polonius hears that some of our WATCHES Have you your copy?; freshmen do not take kindly to his sure you that tho Sentinel will assist Agent for GRUEN WATCHES Gallert Shoe Store with such publicity as may seem de- proposed plans for tho governing of future freshman banquets, Well, that Diamond Rings and Mounting! 51 Main Street Order it of tho College " ? sirable, and when tho call is made for was to ho expected. Librarian. Price $2.00 funds will bo glad to do its bit. If the present tren d becomes fixed D. FORTIN Very truly, wo will soon see tho entering class 57 Main St.. Wntorvillo. Me, C. A. LEWIS, buying wionios from "J oe Chion- ^OSTONIAN^ W JUsuCIS FOIV MENM S"Tjf Business Manager clmud" and holding their banquet as thoy sit in thoir various classes, Tho THE We are authorized distributors of famous j Watcrvillo Morning Sentinel. Also tho Famous SELZ 6 present freshman class will bo tho BULOVA ¦ ' - . . ' Other Styloa $5,00 Up WATCHES . T sophomores of next year, an d thoy PEOPLE S Turcotte Candy Shoppe nbovo all others should bo most eager POLIQUIN JEWEL RY STORE For Light Lunch for strict interpretation and enforce- Waterville 39 Main St.— Repairing a Specialty-— Waterville I Homo Mndo Candy, Soda, Ico Cream, ment of tho banquet rules, ¦ ¦ ¦ NATIO NAL Steam Laundr ' lw m m M n f m ^ m HT It is never too early to make plans y »«»-'»^^^^^^ w —.—_ 1 Frosh and Salted Nuts ^'^^ —^—'^^^^ ««^^ «»^w. .».»^««^.—. ;—rmt t ^ ,^ ,J ,^ '>> Films and Developing for tho future. So if any of Prompt Service ^ Tel, 146 WntnrvlIIn Opp. PoBb Ofllco , WatorviUo, Mo. tho freshmen have ideas concerning BANK THE WATERVI LLE DYE HOUS E what should bo incorporated into MAKES YOUR CLOTHES LOOK COLLEGIATE and E. H. EMERY next year's rules lot them speak now CARLETO N P. COOK CLEANS CLOTHES CLEANER ( , • through tho medium of this column. Factory and Office Combined , 14 Maini Stro'ot MERCHANT Headquarters for Only in this way can tho Student Telephone 277-W TAILOR Council know what the attitude and Waterv ille, Ma ine Conklin Solf-Filllng .^!l!ir--f.-I-l~— . 2 Silver Street, Waterville wish of tho Class of 1082 is toward Mooro't Non-Lenlcnble Colby tho governing of tho banquet, Percy Lovlno, '27 A NormnI Spin* lilei»ni Healtli and Watormnn 'i Idonl Lewis Lovlno, Colby '21 "Dun"—Say, where do you Eat? Yours, Miss Carrie C. Stemetz Clinto n A. "Lap"—At Dunhip's for Homo Cook- Polonius, Wm. Levine & Sons ClauBo niD.C.<¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ing. MILLINERY, CORSETS, DRESSES FOUNTAIN PENS chiropractor > ' ' ?¦ ;/ ¦ ¦ ;. < Underwent1 Hoiiery, Open Day nnd Nigh t , Sweater* Strictly Guaranteed CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS , Consultation Froo. Phono 7Z.W Boar Gladiator : Novoltlof nnd Umbrollni FOOTWEAR ' " ¦' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦' ' Have , wo or have wo not a cut ! . ./ Sulto 111. 112.118 " . . . ' " DUNLAFS LUNCH " COLBY SEAL LOOSE LEAF 10 Main St., Wntorvillo, Mo, 40 Main Street,, 0 Maple Stroot system" horo at Colby? According 80 Main St., Watorvlllo. Mo. . WtitorvUle. Mo, mmtma ^mmm ^mtmmmmmmmmtmm ^m^mmfmmmmmmammmmim, ^mmmm COVERS .$1.28 and $2.00 • to tho Catalogue- and according to the ; Rollins-Dunham Co. II, P, Jobin , - H. W. Kimball Boothby & Bartlett Co. ndvico of professors wo have not, but Oaolci and Stationary and Hardware Donlori in practice it would appear that wo The Elmwood Hotel Fine Art Good* Simpson-Harding Go. ; GENERAL INSURANCE have. SPORTING¦ GOODS, PAINTS AND HARDWARE, PAINTS, ¦ ¦ ' KITCHEN It is no unusual thing for a student RUN BY COLLEGE MEN j PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY . •/' ' .yr'.OILS .; ; UTENSILS, MILL SUPPLIES Cor. Main nnd Temple Sd. WatorviUo 188 Main St., Waterville, Me. to absent himself from classes for FOR COLLEGE MEN i , Mnino 10 Silver St., I Wktorvlllo, M«, motes in the men those qualities of judgment, dependability, character, The Only Theatre in Waterville that Adver- GENERAL SUMMARY Give laurels to. our Colby team, that has so nobly fought," industry, and adaptability which are Chant praises to our football men, 'gainst whom the foe scored most valuable in after life. tised in the Colby Echo last year was: ; naught; Coach Edward C. Roundy received OF TRACK PROGRAM On hard-fought fields they gave their best and never slackened pace, a great hand from the audience when SILVER THEATRE They stand tonight right at the top, none passed Stronger In them in the race. he was announced. He thanked the The Only Theatre This Year is: Colby Appears They humbled Bowdoin and Bates too, and held the big brown bear-, citizens for their interest in the foot- Field Events-List Twisted his tail and cut his claws, then chased him to his lair ; ball team during the past season , and SILVER THEATRE Colby was easy, they all thought, its teams so nearly new, stated that it was a great pleasure to of Meets But they reckoned without Roundy, forgot Bill Millett, too ; work with men who were as serious Hurrah, Hurrah, for every man, who wore the blue and gray, about the playing of football as were RICHARD The fall outdoor track season closed Hurrah, Hurrah, for Colby's team, each man in every play. the members of this year's squad. He LLOYD PLAYEKS¦ last week with the competition of the affirmed that there was never any - final Intra Mural meet on Seav'erns Our stalwart line was like a wall, it said thou shalt not pass, question in his mind whether or not This Week Every Night at 8.15 P..M. Field. During the recent weeks Mighty Buzzell, Chapman, Johnson, were brought down on the grass ; the Colby team would come through ; Coach Ryan has been conducting an The big Maine backs could not cut through, whene'er the goal line it was simply a question of when it "OVER THE HILL' intensive schedule of interclass meets neared, would crash through. A Dramatization of Marie Corelli's Famous Nove J which have been very successful in Our forward lads stood fast and firm and every play was smeared; Leo G. Shesong, '13; Professor that some very good performances A tower of strength was Carlson, admired by every fan, C. Harry Edwards, and Captain Rob- BEGINNING MON. MATINEE, DEC. 2, 3 P. M. have been turned in and many promis- Like the Canadian Mounted, he always got his man ; ert Scott also praised the team and ing candidates developed for the com- Where'er the battle waged most fierce, its center was Red Lee; the spirit shown this fall on the grid- ing winter relay and spring track sea- Lightest of all the college guards, none was as good as he, iron. "HER ROAD TO RUIN" son. Hurrah, Hurrah, for every man who wore the blue and Gray, Charles S. Brown, of Augusta, SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING Interest in the competition this fall Hurrah, Hurrah, for Colby's line, it would not yield the way. newly appointed head of the Colby has been very great. The events' on College Athletic Building Committee, SAME POPULAR PRICES ! the program have been varied greatly There Pollard stood and Dexter, too, Ferguson, Arber, Chute, addressed the gathering on the sub- RICHARD LLOYD PLAYERS, 86th WEEK to give all entrants an opportunity to Giles, Lobdeli, James, Stinchfield and Stern, as if they'd taken root; ject of the campaign which the demonstrate their ability under condi- That line was light but strong as steel, elastic, firm and true, college is to undertake during the tions of actual competition. The re- It kept the way, hurled back the foe," it would not let them through ; coming winter months. He said that lay races over various distances , and As outposts at right and left were Glazier and Joe Cooke, so far during his trips among Colby the medley relay are events which are Klusick and Pape, all are sweet ends, their men they always took; graduates great enthusiasm for the Use Your Photographs for Christmas ! new to the Colby fall schedule but At quarter, Karkos brightly shone and Deetjen kept the pace, proposed new gym had been shown. which will doubtless become fixtures We sing them all, guards, tackles, ends, who kept us in the race; He prophesied that the cornerstone of Special Prices, #8.00 per doz. #15.00 for 25 pictur es on the program. The handicap sys- Hurrah, Hurrah, for every man who wore the gray and blue, the new structure will undoubtedly be tem which has been used has tended Hurrah, Hurrah, for stalwart team, to Colby ever true. laid by next Commencement. to equalize the competition and to The last speaker of the evening give many men who have not pre- Of all the backs the series showed, our runners were supreme, was .Judge Benedict P. Malier of Au- The Preble Studi o viously had a chance to place, an op- Scott shot the ends and sifted througli, elusive as a dream ; gusta. Delivering one of his usual O. K. Bradbury, Prop. His blonde head reared above the press spirited orations, portunity to compete on equal terms , his twinkling feet flew fast; Judge Maher held Oyer with the more experienced members Mark after mark was left behind, until the line was passed; the audience spell bound with his de- D'Orsay's Drug Store scription of the of the squad. All honor give to Donovan, who hit the foe so hard, prime requisites of PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY INDIVIDUAL This year for the first time there To chronicle his splendid play, demands more gifted bard, the college man in the world. He was no varsity intercollegiate cross He smashed the line and passes threw, and kicked the ball a mile, said that the three great "C's" of life country team but Coach Ryan has de- And every quirk of gridiron work, performed in model style; are : Cooperation , Coordination , and voted much time to building up his Our praises too, for Seekins, who, shone brightly on defense, Courage. Student Head quarters men with the idea- of having a hill He cleared the way and led the play, has earned his recompense ; and dale team next year. In the var- Flash Hayde is another back, almost without a peer, Juniors Tie Sophs FOR MADE TO ORDER CLOTHES 4,P.us relay races this fall the men re- Sturdy and fast he waits his chance, we'll hear from him next year. REAL CUSTOM TAILQRED SUITS AND OVERCOATS 5~ceived much experience in passing Hurrah, Hurrah, for every man who wore the blue and Gray, In Hockey Finals $40.00 TO $60.00 the baton, both in distance running Hurrah, Hurrah, for Colby's team, we knight them all, today. SPECIAL MADE TO MEASURE STUDENTS CLOTHES . and in the shorter dashes. The pole In the final hockey game of the $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 vault and . other weak field events ! Now as we spxead our bouquets round and cheer for every man, season which took place November were given a great deal of attention j Give your louder shout for Roundy, coach Ail-American, 20 on the women's athletic field the DEPARTMENT FOR NAPHTHA CLEANING, during the recent weeks as it -will be j Hail Doc Edwards and Bill Millett, and all the faithful squad juniors tied the sophomores with a PRESSING, REFITTING AND REPAIRING impossible for the aspirants for these ! Who may fail to get their letters but in victory find reward ; score of 1 to 1. Both points - were events to do any work in the winter j Give praise to the student body, faithful in gloom or light, made during the first half , Pauline L. R. BROWN, Merchant Tailor months. j And to the men of Waterville, who are your hosts tonight; Brill scoring for the juniors in the 95 Main Street Waterville, Me. One of the best performances j We all love this fairest city, ever to the student dear, first quarter and Maxine Foster for . turned in during the fall was the shat- j Town and gown are firm united, we're always welcome here, the sophomores in the second quarter. tering of the Colby broad jump rec- j Hurrah, Hurrah, for every man who wore the blue and Gray, In the second half the juniors kept ord which • had stood for fourteen j Hurrah, Hurrah, for Waterville, behind us all the way. the ball in the sophomore territory INGRAHAM'S COLLEGE CLOTHES years. In the annual freshman- j —Oliver N. Hall, '92. the greater part of the time but sophomore meet Larry Robinson, cap- through the excellent work of the Strictly Tailored to Your Measure tain of the freshman team came soph goalie, Alice Linscott, they were within a fraction of an inch of equal- prevented from making a goal. during the last few weeks. He has will be .impossible for these men to Top ling the mark which was established $25.00 Suits, Coats, Overcoats $35.00 recovered from his recent illness and work out in the gymnasium. The The lineup : at 21 feet 3 1-3 inches, by Nardini, probably will be available once more. weight men will be able to ply their Juniors Sophomores CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING '14. In' his first jump in the inter- With.such.a wcalth.of material in the trade out of doors until tho first snow H. Hobbs, or—. or, II. Pullen class meet which was held the follow- . sprints it is possible that he will bo but as soon as the ground freezes E. Campbell, inr inr, MC. Foster We Specialize" in Making Over Women's Dresses and Coats ing week he went far beyond this old shifted to either run the quarter or the javelins will have, to be packed P. Brill, c __ c, M. MacDougall mark with a jump of 21 feet 10% throw the javelin. away until next spring. The high M. Pond, ol ol, A. Ginn inches. 26 Common St., 15 Appleton St. One of the events in which Colby jump candidates will be able to work R. Young, il il,, G. Sykes From the evidences of the work will be weak is the pole vault, Coach out under great difficulties in the B. Bottomley, rhfe rhb, M, Dearborn this fall the Blue and Gray will have ' Ryan has been working with the can- gymnasium which is overcrowded with H. Brigham, chb chb, P. Gay an unbalanced team this year which didates for this event during the re- Interfraternity Basketball and Phy- E. Hathaway, Ihb lhb, D. Spencer will be in direct contrast to the teams PAPOLOS BROS. cent weeks and has received very sical Training Classes during the H. Chase, Ifb lfb, I. Clark which' Coach Ryan has turned in the good results from Jordan and Backcs. winter ' months. . Tho track can- E. Woodward, rfb rfb, B. Heath 166 Main Street, Tel. 60 . Waterville, Maine past few seasons. Colby will be The graduation of Snow and the didates will be able to work B. Taylor, g g, A. Linscott strong in the discus throw, hurdles, withdrawal from college of Treworgy out on the board track in favor- Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing high and broad jumps, and in, the left this event practically wide open able weather but the work of the ' The pole vault, hammer OUR PRICE IS dashes. for all comers. hurdlers will be greatly curtailed due Panhellenic Council throw shot put, javelin throw, quar- RIGHT , The graduation of Cobb and the to the small track space. ter mile half mire, mile and two mile Are Hostesses at Tea , loss of Treworgy took two capable OUR WORK IS ! aro events in which capable perform- RIGHT javelin throwers away from college. . The members of the Pnnhellenic er's must be developed. . Treworgy formerly held the college Football Men Council were the hostesses of a Pan- ASK YOUR ROOMMATE In th discus throw Colby boasts record with a throw of 155 feet hullenic Tea at Foss Hall on Tuesday i,vv.a— veteran performers, Captain 5 Entertained inches. Cobb broke that record last (Continued from page 1) afternoon from three-thirty until five We Specialize in Ladies' Garments Seekins and Snub Pollard; • Seekins year with a throw o'clock. The tea was given particu- has boon a consistent performer for of 156 feet 7 and that the citizens rejoice that Col- inches, The loss of these two larly for the benefit of tho freshman several years, whjlfc Pollard came into men is by has turned out such a successful a serious blow and it will be a diffi- girls, but all the members of the wo- his own last year to win a place in the team. He paid tribute to Coaches cult task to find men men's division and guests from tho Now England Intercollegiate Moot. to fill their Roundy- and Millett, and to "Doc" places, Twadolle faculty were invited. In the receiv- In the high ' tho versatile lead- and Robinson have Edwards for tho remarkable work hurdl^s ing line were : Barbara Weston, pres- er of tho Colby trnckstors may also shown up well this fall. There is n their training made possible. Mayor LINCOLN STORES, INC. ident of tho Panhcllcnic Council ; be depended upon while in the low possibility that Spraguo may develop Dubord also said that the recent Dean Nettie M. Runnals; and tho event Coach Ryan has Jack Walker. in this event. choice of Dr. Franklin W. Johnson ns presidents of the sororities or their Wheeler has boon j>'coming along fast In tho hammer throw and shot put president of Colby collogo augurs representatives: Martha Alien , Sigma in tho hurdles this fall, and SteinhofT thoro is also a dearth of good mater- well for tho future of the institution. Kappa; Ethel Henderson, Chi Omega ; FURNISHINGS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS of the entering class; has also„shpwn ial. Dick Drummond and Ira Bag- Senator Herbert E. Wadsworth of Elizabeth Marshall, Delta Delta Delta; ability over tho tall timbers. nnll, two of tho best weight mon in Winthrop, brought to tho gathering LADIES' SILK HOSIERY, UNDERWE AR , DRESSES Dorothy Dooth, Alpha Delta Pi; Mar- Tho broad jump should bo another Colby since tho days of Ken Went- tho congratulations of tho trustees, ion Ginn , Phi Mu; and Louise Cone, AND MILLINERY strong event with; Robinson the now worth, woro both lost by graduation. and said that if ho were to choose a subject to talk about ho would choose Alpha Sigma Delta. Toa was served collogo, record holder, and Jack Walk- The men who will naturally bo can- "Romance," for that subject host de- iir tho library, senior representatives er lending tho field.' In tho high jump didates for those events have been on i from each sorority pouring nnd sopho- Mayo Soekins is dn co more the most the football squad, both varsity and scribes the Colby of tho present and . more representatives serving, Mar- dependable performer,; while Robin- freshman, and it is expected that tho future. Ho said that on his re- MEN'S SHIRTS, TIES, HOSE AND UNDERWEAR .! Washington garet Mooors wns chairman of tho son has shown up "well' in this event mnny of them will report soon. cent trip to Baltimore, , Philadelphia ho mot committee in charge of tho ten. in the moots this fall, In the dashes Rivkin , Good , an d Potter are quar- Now York and This tea occurred at an opportune m^^m^^m. ter mllors who have done well in the many famous graduates of Colby »t-tii m^^^^^m. Webster Brown has shown remark- ' i-^m ^»mmm^w^w m w r T - - m» * . — ^ m m m i— m»^». whose lives since graduation would time as- it marks tho close of tho able improvement, [.his', host perform- fall competition. Sprnguo may re- good material for romance, and open rushing season. By niutimV.con- aneo being a 10 1-5.•hundred yard dash turn ' and thus make it possible to make shift some of tho sprinters to this that thoy all evinced great interest in sont of tho sororities rushing will bo In tho intorclnss moot ithlsffall. , Bill brought to a closo THAT LAST event, Tho loss' of Captaiii Charlie tho welfare of Colby and especially in nnd tlio bids will GIFTS Martin , Eddie Ilaydo, and Ryder nro bo givoii out boforo Snnsano by graduation will leave a tho progress of tho proposed now Christinas vaca- other men who have shown ability ti on, During this week groat vacancy to bo filled in tho'hnlf gymnasium, "It isn 't a ease of 'poor , closed rush- Diamon ds, Jewelery and Silverware Make Wonderful GlftB In the dashes and will bo strong con- in g will bo observed after and inilo events. Chrisllo and Bat- old Colby' now," continu ed Senator seven-thir- Ladies' an d Gents ' Wrist and Strap Watches, Gruon and tenders in tho spring. Aldon Sprnguo ty, an d no parties or treating son nro tho outstanding mon in those Wadsworth, "but it'll bo a enso of 'ro- will bo Tavannes Maltes. Largo Assortment Ladies' and Gontlo- has boon taking some ligh t exorcise done in tho daytime, distances, Tho latter has come along mantic Colby ' in tho future." Tho week of • men's Stone Rings • December 8 will bo tho fast this fall and'has groat possibili. Oliver N. Hall , '02, editor of tho woolc of regu- lated rushing which ties for tho future. It is probable Bangor Commercial wns tho next would liavo tnkon place tho HARRIMAN'S JEWELRY STORE that on o of those mon would bo used speaker. Ho x-oad an original poom week after mid-years, Plod go service will bo on MICHAUD'S in the two mile an ovont which hris glorifying tho work and victories of Wednesday, 98 Main St. Store of Dependable Quality Tel. 828-R , Doc, 12. boon loft practically un covered by tho football tonm this yonv. Tho Barbers and Bobbers tho ffrndiintloj] of Jimmie Bmidno two poom is printed separately in this years ago and Charllo Towne last issue of tho ECHO, KAPPA ALPHA GIVES FEED. year. : Professor Ernest C, Mivrrlnor, "Wo uhq tlio Sanitary Xatliortzor. Eleven members of Ka It con bo soon that Coach Ryan chairman of the executive committee ppa Alpha, It is tho only way of getting-positive the senior .' honorary society must either develop capable perform- ot tho faculty was introduced next enjoyed Choate Music Compan y sanitation in ' shaving, It does nway a ."food' in Fobs Hall kitchen , Satiir- oi's boforo tho spring Benson or shift by tho tonslmnBtor. Ho brought to *20 g . with Barber's Itch, Anthrax find other ¦ 1 day evening, Nov, 24. Tho niTnlr was J. F. OHO ATE, , Mana er ¦ soma of his man from Wto stronger those present tho assurance that ; tho diseases.' ¦; A' Sanitary. ' Brush and very informal and greatly onjoyod oven ts to cover tho woakor, Ills task collogo hnil the tonm appreciated tho by Comb for ovory customer, everyone present. boct'inofl, doubly .difficult when It in dinner which the citizens of tho city h ge Folks Meet \ Tho monu , consisted of i< T o Place Where Colle considered that the training season woro giving them, Professor Mnvrl- Oyster stew, picklos, minco and , !. -/; Advance Hnli* Stylo» for many of tho mon him jirncticnlly nor stated that the college Is proud of pumpkin pie, NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVER Y FRIDA Y tlio football team, especially because lill of which was properly disposed of, ' ' " " ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ oiulo tl until spring. Tho condition oi! ')'*¦ ¦ ¦ - • ' , Those in charge of tho niTnlr woro : " ' r tho jilts make It impossible to do any It bxomnliflofi what tho college itself is Savings Bnnlc Building, Wntorvillo, Me. B3 Main St.,; Tol, 882-W Paulino Wnugh, '20, of SaiiQ-orvlllo \! moro polo vaulting or ..broad jumping trylhir'to do , along tho lino of oducn- , 1 ' tlon.'^Hoi nlnrmod that football pro- and Josslo Alexander, '20, of Augusta, Over Mac's Lunch arid undor the present conditions , iii ' ——— -~—~- __._ _.. ».»^j^ »» - _ ¦¦¦¦¦¦iii ¦ii -. ¦¦¦ * ¦¦¦¦ keep' his rooms clean, and give him ZETA PSI FRATERNITY KAPPA DELTS paternal advice;¦ indeed, he counts it a misfortune that in his particular ALUMNI NOTES, i HOLDS FULL OUNCE INFORMAL FALL DANCE college he has'to walk a hundred yards"to his meals instead of sitting j His New Suit in his room and having them brought Is Serve dispatches within the past Annual Informal Event Unique Decorations to him. He is furthermore glad to : Press announced the death in betake himself at " 4.30 P. M. to a week have of High Grade Hardware Held At Chapter To Feature Prog ram- Mass., of Irving Ross Stan- friend's room and have tea, consum- Needham, a former Colby football House Music by Thayer ing also more solid fare, with divers wood, '16, captain of the team during NATIONWIDE delicious and indigestible cakes, flav- star and #V®^ A £%- of 1915. ored with excellent conversation. And the season rNSTITUTION The southern section of old South Forty couples attended the annual Stanwood had been in ill " By above all he has a thousand times Mr. $ ' II College was converted into a futuris- fall informal dance given by the Kap- some time and death over- blessed an athletic system that per- health for tic dream last Saturday night when pa Delta Rho fraternity at the fra- Wednesday at his home rowing with- took him last the Zeta Psi fraternity held, its first ternity house on Elm street last Sat- mits him to go out for The funeral was held out being a disgrace to himself and in Needham. informal dance of the year. About urday evening from 7.30 until 11.30 his father at Fair Oak to his native land. at the home of thirty couples attended-the dance for o'clock. The dance was of a novel Rev. Mr. Black of the J \J *SLDEPARTMENT STORE S "Most Americans understand that Park. The ¦which .Allison's Serenaders furnished nature, being given by the "Kappa Christ Episcopal Church of that place "quality—always at a saving" Agency" in the University is divided into a num- v the music. Delta Rho Advertising officiated and the burial was in the ber' of small colleges, each with its Slanting strips'.of black and white the form' of a grand display. The cemetery. The bearers were own officials and faculty, yet all Needham paper changed tlie walls into.a maze house was decorated throughout with college friends: James Once upon a time the up-and-coming young man united in one whole under the Uni- four of his of straight lines and angles, among all kinds of advertising signs col- Wilbur Blades, Chester his new suit in the Hardware Department versity. The system of education, Grossman, bought ¦which were oblique doors and -trape- lected from- every obliging store in and Daniel Coniisky. being quite different from such a sys- Mills, and it was guaranteed to -wear. zoidal windows. Black and white the city, and the dance orders fol- In 1923 Mr. Stan-wood was coach tem as the one at Colby, may be illus- shades softened the lights. One cor- lowed out - the same general idea as Needham High school and on Today he buys it at our store. We've improved trated by describing my own initiation at the ner'of this futuristic setting -was par- they carried opposite each dance some Saturday afternoon as the funeral considerably, and it wears almost as long. ' * into its mysteries. I am 'reading for the fit 1 titioned off for the orchestra and an- famous advertising slogan. The en- procession passed the football field honors in Modern History.' This ; other for'the reception room. - tire scheme was cleverly and interest- Needham High-North At- » means that I study history and noth- where the ___ J In' the're'ceivirig line were: Mr. and ingly carried out and was received en- being contested ing else. I enrolled for no courses, I tleboro game was Mrs; Ralph Macdonald, Prof, and Mrs. thusiastically by the guests present. paid tribute to did nothing after arriving save to players and spectators Herbert . -C. .Libby, Prof, and Mrs. Spot light dancing also featured the his memory. Supt. John C. Davis , ' wait for something to happen. In the TRY OUR HOT DRINKS AND SANDWICH ES— . Lowell Q. Hayiies, and "Ma" Welch, program. Refreshments of ice cream, play and the gathering course of a few days I received a note suspended the the-house motheiv cake, and punch were served during until the pro- from the individual who was to be stood with bowed heads HAGER 'S The dance committee consisted of intermission. cession passed. my tutor, asking me to come and see ' ¦ ¦ John W. Miner, '29, chairman, Allen Music was furnished by Dick Thay- The election of Professor Franklin 113 MAIN STREET, WATERVILLE; ME; him. I did so. We sat down, lit our ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' W. Thornton' Cowing, er's orchestra, a five-piece combina- ---¦-...... - , ---' : Turner, '30, Winslow Johnson '91 as president of .¦¦¦,-.... pipes, and he inquired where I wanted , , '30;: Atwood C.- Nelson,- '31,- and Hu- tion- of Bowdoin men. late Dr. Arthur to begin my study. Having decided Colby to succeed the bert J. Merrick, Jr., '32. Patrons and patronesses were : Dr. news to to start with early English Constitu- J. Roberts will be acceptable and Mrs. T. B. Ashcraft; Mrs. E. C. many of the Colby Alumni. Roundy; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cadwal- tional History, he picked up a sched- The Ticonic National Bank PHI DELTS GIVE FIR ST lader; and Miss Corinne B; Van Nor- ule of lectures which were to be given J man. on this subject in various colleges, Waterville , Maine FM D1NCE OF YEAR The dance committee in charge and recommended that I try four of UIBU GDIS TO HOLD was composed of: Harry E. Tattersall, them (eight lectures a week). 'How-; ¦° Established 1814 .[ . '29, of New Bedford, Mass., chair- ever,' -said he, 'the fewer lectures you MEMORIAL SERVICE New Features Introduced By attend, the better, so don't go unless man ; Richard J. Race, '29, of Guil- Next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 you enjoy them.' Then he assigned - Much ford ; E. Richard Benson, '29, of clock the members of the Lambda Pays in Savings Departm ent Members Add me a subject for an essay to be read o' 4% Bethel, Conn.; Robert Harlow, '30, fraternity, together with ? Affair to him the next week. It is in the Chi Alpha To of Dover-Foxcroft; Bertil A. Uppvall, their friends, will hold a memorial '29, of Westwood, Mass. ; Thomas weekly stunt done for the tutor, and Member of Federal Reserve System service for the five men who perished ¦ ¦ in the reading he recommends, that ..... -J _ " - '! - - ;¦ The first fraternity house dance of James, '31; of Providence, E. I.; in the tragic fire which destroyed the ^ ^ . . . ' . ;;: J / the real work lies. And so I shall go the fall was held by the PM Delta Ernest E. Miller, '29, of Bethel, Lambda Chi Alpha house on Decem- on, presumably for three years, at Theta fraternity in ' the fraternity Conn.; Lemuel K. Lord, '29,- of Pitts- 1922. The five men whose ' the end of which time I shall be under ber 4, house on College avenue last Friday field : Franklin Adams, '30, of Belfast. memory is being revered are : Charles "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" " : ' the unfortunate necessity of under- ; evening withahoui forty couples in M. Treworgy, Norman M. Wardwell, going a full week's examination, cov- When you think of flowers think of attendance. The affair was of a very DR. FRANKLIN JOHNSON. Warren L. Frye, ering the whole period of English Alton L. Andrews, rioVel nature,' the house being deco- (Continued from page 1) and Ralph S. Robinson. The four ' history in all its aspects, plus a short- rated to represent the inside of a Frankly, I am thrilled with the oppor- former were burned to death at the er period of general history, a bit of prison, with doors to the different tunity which I have undertaken. time of the fire while the latter died Mitchell's political science, economics, and a ceils numbered, and the dances named "I shall not male the mistake of a few weeks later from the effects of When you think of Mitchell think of ioi various prison characteristics.- announcing any new policies for the special subject. "Meanwhile we shall tour the coun- the fire. Another original feature of the administration' of the college. My .-' This year unlike other years the try, visit the Continent, endeavor to Flowers dance was a special tap dancing act experience does not justify my form- alumni are to have charge of the enjoy cricket and Rugby football, put on at intermission by Charles ulating any such. Indeed, it is quite memorial service. The life of each and try to keep from being killed by We are always at your service. Tel. 467 Giles, '30, of Damariscotta, and Nor- obvious that the college is admirably of the five men will be sketched by man Perkins,- '32, of Kerinebimk. The administered at the present time. One the left-hand traffic. It is a mystery to me why so chaste and convenient an alumnus who knew the deceased dance was performed in the well of the best evidences of the sound- brothers personally. ¦''' a mode of locomotion as the bicycle knWn prison costume and was en- ness of President Eobert's adminis- As is the annual custom of the fra- has become so absurd in. America. SAMUEL CLARK L. G. WHIPPLE thusiastically received by those pres- tration is the success with which men ternity this memorial service is held ^ ent. ! on whom he had relied and who had We all ride them here, to lectures in the naorning, and out into the coun- on the Sunday afternoon nearest De- Refreshments of ice cream, cookies, come to share his spirit have carried cember 4 try in the afternoon. In vacation , which this year comes on G. S. Flood Co., liiG. and punch, were served. The dance on during the time of his illness and Sunday, they provide an admirable means of Dec. 2. The service will be Shippers and Dealers in all kinds of .; . .. order consisted of eight dances and since his death. held in the reception room of the fra- , touring. After renewing my youth three exeras, with the music for the "I shall busy myself until next ternity and will be presided over by occasion-furnished by Hood's Merry- June studying the ways in which upon one for the past ten days, I ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL commend them to the students of Professor Cecil A. Rollins. Sketches makers. good college presidents do their work of the lives of the unfortunate men Wood, Lime, Cement, Hair, Brick, and Drain Pipe and in acquainting myself with the Colby as an eminently desirable and The patrons and patronesses were will be given by Clifford Peaslee '22, Coal Yards and Office, Corner Main and Pleasant Streets' affairs of our own college. Not all respectable fashion.to revive. , Dean' Nettie Runnals, Mrs. Arthur J. of Belfast, John N. Laughton, '25, of Telephone, 840 and 841 changes result in progress but there "Such are a few gleanings from r Roberts, Mrs, George Weed, Profes- , Ripley, Herbert D. Messenger, '29, of __ ~~ .-.¦ ¦¦ . J two -weeks experience in this ex- sor and Mrs, E. J. Colgan, Professor can be no progress without change. Boston tremely delightful place. It takes a , Ivan M. Richardson , '24, of arid Mrs. E. Helie, and Mr. and Mrs. I hope whatever changes are made in Richmond short time for an American to fit into , and Elmer M. Taylor, '25, m m m m &® ®& m m w& John F. Choate. the coming years may be consistent of Farmington. The committee in charge of the with the best traditions of the college, the new surroundings, but if he have a slight predisposition for this sort of The public is cordially invited to The Place Where You Eat dance consisted of Donald H. Fraser, and that these, when they come, may attend this service. g| J not'be imposed by a president but life, and a real desire to enter into '29, of Lawrence, Mass.; A. Frank REGULAR DINNER, 50 CENTS ^T Gmffra, '30, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; may grow out of the mature delibera- the spirit and traditions of a some- ^ J Soup, Meat, Vegetables, Potatoes, Pie, Pudding, . Tea, 'Coifv tiy l^J ' Henry 0. MacCracken, '31, of Water- tion of all who will need to share in what different environment, he should Delta Sigma Chi Holds Hot Rolls and Butter—with all above order. : ville; and Glen B, Lawrertcc '32 of their execution if success is to follow. be very happy." H fflwl- , , Initi ation and Banouet Roast Fancy Milk Fed Chicken every Tuesday and yaCurdsiji ' "Pi . . Bellows Falls, Vt. "The fundamental principle upon The annual initiation and banquet —Fried Scallops with Tartar Sauce every Friday. I which a democratic college must bo ALUMNUS IS OUT. of Delta Sigma Chi, tho honorary edu- built resides in the homely fact that a (Continued from page 1) cational society for women, was held M , SPECIAL SUPPER MENU, PRICE 40c to »Sc ML ' college does not belong to the trus- ors. Twelve pages are given over to nt Fort Halifax Inn on Monday even- Meat, Vegetable, Potatoes, Tea, Codec, Hot Rolls and But-'- t"J: tees ALLEN'S , or to the iaculty, or to tho editorial comments on many matters. ing. Tho banquet wns held after the tor, with all above order. , I alumni; or to tlio students. The trus- These include editorials on tho Colby initiation of tho following seniors : " tees form the legal entity in gj SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER , PRICE 60c to $1.00 H , : DRUG STORE which Alumnus, on tho gymnasium cam- Thalia Bates, Lucy Chapin , Marian ¦ resides the ownership of the From 11 a. m, to 3 p. m. plant paign, on members of tho teaching Ginn, Elsio Lewis, Helen Leighton, Prescription* Our Business and invested funds, Tho faculty Soup, Moat, Vegetable, Potatoes, Dessert, Ice Cream, T«» _ \ staff , the Colby fitting schools, on Ethel Henderson, Rosalie Moshor, ,- have entrusted to them certain func- ¦j . Coffee, Bread and Butter -with all above order. M ¦?, COUGHS quack remedies in our colleges, on Alice Paul, Ruth Plaistod, Irene tions , mainly instructional. Tho limiting numbers in Colby, Colby Woodfords, Frances Weiss, Flora alumni have important rights } COLD S which Night, tho opening of tho college Rideout, and Muriel Sanborn, and of a YOENG'S REST AURANT nro not limited to tho restricted con- post-graduate HEADACHE year, on tho nood of a dean nt Colby, student, Mrs. Wart. trol which thoy exercise through the and on tho now Colby President, Miss Irene Horsey offered grnce, election of representative ™ American and Chinese Food W APPETITE trustees, The illustrations contain pictures and Miss Jessie Alexander, president, The students have tho greatest rights (Formerly Harmon Electric Cafe) j l of the building operations in tho roar acted as tonstmistross. Miss Weiss INDIGESTION of all. , It is for thorn alono that tho of Foss Hall, an historic scone of tho gave the first toast, hor subject being 51 Private Dining Room for Parties college exists; Trustees faculty, HHf Medicines of simple construction , and burning of tho warehouse in which tho general language. Sho was fol- nlunini all perform their functions lowed by Harriot offer fine service with all safety. Elijah Parish Lovejoy lost his life, Kimball who spoke only that students may receive tho plans for tho future development of of English Grammar ; Poulino Wnugh w m mm mm m m m m Never bo without good quality needed best possible education, Tho collogo tho campus, the last picture over on Music; Hilda Desmond, '28, who belongs to all of remedies. ' usj and only as each taken of tho lato Professor Marquardt spoke for tho nlumnno; and Mrs, An- of us fulfils his part can tho purpose nie Hoopor Goodwin Telephone 68 at his homo in California, and many who gave tho W. B. ARNOLD CO. for which tho collogo wns founded of tho graduates of tho collogo. "Legend of St. Joo," Donn Runnals, HARDWAKE MEKCHANTS and has boon Carried on for moro tho now sponsor of Delta Sigma Chi, Waterville, Me. MOPS FLOOR WAX COOKING ' '¦- 118 Main St., than a century bo achieved, then spoke on the professional aspects UTENSILS "In reply to tho generous welcome POLISH PAINTS BROOMS \' Fourteen Report For , of teaching, and wns followed by Pro- SPORTING GOODS ' " I have rocoivod I pledge myself to de- Colby Debatin g Squad fessor Colgan who 'greeted his suc- | ; i^ r vote nil my strength to a constructive cessor, Irene Woodfords, as tho last 9 program for n Bottor Colby In tho Fourteen students hnvo enrolled in spoalcor, spoke for tho initiates. JONES formulation nnd execution of which Mrs, Colgan wns present as « guost tho debating society in answer to tho College Men and Women Notice! Barber Shop and all of us to whom tho Collogo belongs and both sho and Donn Runnals woro must have a share." call for candidates issued several presented wlth corsngo bouquets. STERN'S $50,000 SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING!! ' Beaut y Shoppe weeks ago by Dr. Herbert C, Libby, RHODES SCHOLAR. professor of public speaking, MEN ADDRESSE D. This is an excellent opportunity to buy ' - " ' C. F. Jones, Prop, (Continued from page 1) Tlio following have signified their (Continued from pngo 1) , LEATHER COATS, SPORT 'JACKETS, "Some Americans of a Spartan intention of talcing part in tho trial word of tho Roumanian government, SHEEPLINED COATS and SPORT APPAREL ¦W^BMMSSISS * disposition hnvo boon known to ob- contest to determine tho membership In order to illustrate the tenacity ject to certain features of tho sys- of tlio debating squad for this year: with which tho people hung on to Wo curry a complete lino ctf Basket Ball Shoos tem) ns for instance tho leisurely way Fred J. Stern, '20, Ralph 13. Fullam, tlioir sources of higher education tho College Mon and Women in which studios nro begun , or tho '31, Edward 0, W, Hutt, '31, G. Gil- spanker told how tho faculty of tho STERN'S DEPARTM ENT For seeming STORE lack of intensive athletic borfc Henry, Jr., '30, F. Donald Pou- Francis Joseph university, when or- Across Xrom tho City Hall, ' training, or tho ministrations of tho iln , '31, B. II, Lipmnn , '31, Norman dered out by tho Roumanian Tyrants WATERVItLE; MEf ¦!• ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦— > several servants who wait upon tho D, Palmer, '80, M. . H. Gnrabodion , wont on masse across tho border nnd , students, or tho' pleasant habit ot tak- '30, John D, Swurta, '20, Nathaniel L, without a book or building resumed " *"""" ing toa in tho afternoon. Tho pres- Sllo-wlta, '20, James II; Woods, '20, their classes, WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBY , ent writer, (doubtless very unfortun- Harold F, Lomoino, '32, IS. W. Mad- Dr. Cornish concluded Over Poayy s Clothing Co. with a re- Become Acquainted With V» ' ntoly for his American career) is not docks, '31, Lomuol K, Lord, '20. ¦', siimo of tho peasant uprising of Inst 20 Main Street so affected; ho 1b quito 'wlllliig to have i - . ..Oi| • . those competing, Palmer, spring and tho activities since that FEDERAL TRUST n servant look aftor his clothing and Swaits, Woods, and Lord havo done time of'Mnnu , tho peasant COMP ANY lender of 33 MAIN Tel': 1089 ' ' WAtoi'Villo, ' Mo.' shoos, got him up in tho morning. intercollegiate debuting. tlio parliament nt Bucharest. STREET