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Last Concert Of Help To Boos t Colby Series Plans For On Moiiday Night New Colby College
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: Celia Gomberg In "Hay Fever" Is Now Plans Completed Thirteen Seniors Are Elected To In Daily Rehearsal last Colby Concert For Pop Concert; High Honor Of Phi Beta Kappa Daily rehearsals under the able Rol- supervision of Professor Cecil A. Seven Men, Six Women Find Talented Young Violinist lins are perfecting and polishing the All Tickets Are Sold For Pres. Johnson Tells Drama-tie Arts' production, "Hay Glee Club Program ' Places On Select List Appears Here Monday Fever/' to be presented April 9. This play 'by Noel Coward, one of the out- Plans New Colby the follow- standing English playwrights, is very The time rapidly approaches when On Monday, March 9th, A rare opportunity is to be afford- 1936 modern in its outlook and riotously the Alumnae building will be turned ing members of the class of ed those who attend the last of the in the funny. It was so successful in its into a veritable night club, as the Landscaping Will Be Done were elected to membership concert series to be held Monday, - first production in London that a few make final preparations Colby Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa March 16, at 8:15 in the Alumnae Glee Clubs During Coming Summer later it was brought to the on Friday George H. Cranton, Harold AW. building. Celia Gomberg, who has months for the Pop Concert there Elliott theatre in New York. the policy of Hickey, Arne O. Lindberg, Oliver C. been said to rank as the most talented Maxine evening. Following centers about a partieu-- prevailed concern- spoke at the Mellen, Leon Bartlett Palmer, John young American violinist of the con- The story secrecy which has President Johnson y feverish week-end at the sum- it" has been decided joint assembly on last Friday con- G. Rideout, Howard O. Sweet, Char- cert platform today, is to be the ar- larl ing the concert, mer home of the Bliss family at complete program cerning the proposed removal of Col- lotte M. Howland, Helen Lucile Jones, tist of the evening. not to reveal the Cookh'am, a few miles from London. night of the performance. Mayflower Hill. Catherine C. r Laughton, Elizabeth Miss Gom'berg was born in Boston until the , by college to Judith Bliss, a retired actress, con- fortunate enough to He stated that a survey made sev- Miller, Ruth A. Millett, Edythe D. a brief twenty-one years ago of a Those who were tinues to make drama of every situa- , however, may be sure eral years ago showed the Colby col- Silverman. musical family- Despite her youth, secure tickets tion in her home. Her husband, program will be one which lege campus to be unsuited for her interpretations display a remark- that the In making the announcement of David Bliss, is too much engrossed in remembered. There Board of able breadth of tone, facility of ex- should be long further expansion. The this election Professor Carl J. Weber, his latest novel, "The Sinful Wo- will be a wide variety of types of Trustees, which President Johnson Colby chapter of the pression, brilliancy, and musician- secretary of the man," to care what is going on in his music so that the tastes of everyone open minded " im- ship. To these she adds unlimited characterized as " , society, called attention to the fact family. Simon and Sor-el are the attending will be satisfied. The spec- mediately formulated plans for mov- repertoire, quick study, and interpre- that the names in this list of new very temperamental son and daughter ial scenic and sound effects will add ing the college. One possible site tive insight. members are arranged in alphabetical who furnish entertainment with their much to the atmosphere necessary for gift of a The Boston Transcript of January was in Augusta and the order, and not in the order of stand- modernistic attitude. Clara, who the various groups. beautiful tract in this city was prom- s records, 14, 1935, comments thus : "—This ing upon the Registrar' —- formerly acted as Judith's dresser, ised if the trustees should so vote. He concert (Peoples' Symphony Orches- Sale of tickets ceased several days thus calling attention to the fact that now plays the maid for this amusing mentioned that the people of Water- tra) marked the popular triumph of ago, and more than 50 more applica- the election of these Seniors was family, but she still takes the liberty ville were very much against this a young* violinist, Miss Celia Gom- tions for tables have been received. based on other qualifications than of expressing her views when she movement and seemed to adopt the berg, in her first Boston appearance . Absolutely no seats will be sold at the mere marks. pleases. slogan, "Keep Colby." —Miss Gomberg played the solo part door. It is suggested that all those . "Not that marks were ignored," Unknown to the others, each mem- The speaker continued by saying of Tschaikowsky's violin Concerto, students who have formal evening said Professor Weber, "but that the ber of the family has invited a guest by With unusual self-possession for one clothes available will wear them to that other plans were soon made numerical standing of the student for the week-end and pandemonium ung, she easily met every tech- the concert, although it is not neces- the Board of Trustees which brought was only one factor considered." Ac- so yo reigns when this is discovered. There nical and interpretive demand. —Her sary. about the purchase of the tract of cording to new by-laws adopted last is a family squabble over the guest though of a fine rather than an land on Mayflower Hill. An archi- June by the local chapter of Phi Beta tone, room and when the guests finally ar- opulent quality, had both clarity and tect was hired and plans for a beauti- Kappa, and as reported in the ECHO rive, the most unusual situations warmth. She neatly tossed off the ful new campus were made. last fall, election to membership is arise. David Bliss has invited Jackie President Johnson said that the de- cadenza of the first movement and fl Colby Hockey Stars now based on exhibition of genuine .Coryton,v- a^ appei*,,. -whose., type he. soared confidently " "into"!"the" 'beauti- ^ pression*—-.temporarily--- stopped- -the- "Schblai'ly~iriteres^^ wishes to psychoanalyze, but on ar- fully idealized development of the plans for building the new college ment throughout the four years of rival lie ignores her for the superior RecSve'tfffiofs the-plans principal theme. Mr. Sevitsky, who but now have been resum- college, achievement in the field of charms of Myra Arundel, Simon's had lead the musicians in a self-ef- ed. He maintained that several dona- concentration,. breadth of distribution vampmsh guest. Sorel's choice is a facing and watchfully sympathetic tions-have been presented to the col- of studies, and any other indications diplomatist, Richard Greatham, who Paganucci, Hannigan And accompaniment, seemed as delighted lege for building the new campus. of the student's intellectual interests falls victim to Judith's wiles. Sandy as anyone with the successful con- Lemieux Named By Globe Several of the donors have never seen and powers. . The result may thus be Tyrell, the boxer, prefers the charms Colby college but have evidence sumption of her task, arid joined of that the society will reject a student of Sorel to those of his hostess. The Colby's high ideals and standards. who has attained high marks in audience and orchestra in the heart- Three Colby athletes were singu- most commonplace events, as inter- courses chosen with the deliberate ening tribute which was paid her. larly honored during the past week (Continued on page 5) preted and dramatized by Judith, he- aim of obtaining high marks; and niay No doubt Miss Gomberg will in time as a result of -th e publication of the come hilariously funny. As the play elect to membership a student with All-New England hockey team which (Continued on page 5) ends the family settles down to a an average lower than the average of appeared in the Boston Globe. Ali-Frat Quintet To temporary peace and quiet. the rejected one. This team, selected annually by the Committees are at woi'k on light- These members . of the class of Boston newspaper, was chosen from Play Frosh On Sat ing, costumes and staging and prom- 1936 are the first to be elected ac- "Murray Hill" Played the squads of. all the New England ise the best possible effects. Tickets cording to the new method. The colleges (Harvard, Yale and Dart- will be on sale in the near future at .Something novel in athletics will seven men and six women represent To Large Audience mouth excepted) by Linde 0. Fowle the popular prices introduced this be tried Saturday afternoon at 2:30 a little over 8% of the men of the year. This of the Boston Globe sporting depart- production, which an- P. M, in the men's gymnasium when Senior class and 10% of the women. Faculty Members Prove To swers all the demands for a modern ment in conjunction with "Herbie" the All-Fraternity Basketball squad play, is to be presented Thursday, Gill, Dartmouth hockey coach. of ten men which appears on the Be Talented Actors April 9, at the Alumnae building. Alberoni Paganucci, Romeo Lem- sport page of the ECHO will face the ieux and Arthur Hannigan were Colby freshman team of this year. Profess or T. A. Magou n the men who brought distinction It is hard to say what the outcome That well known, scintillating play Williams And Buckner to this college. Paganucci, vet- by actor Leslie Howard , "Murray of this game will decide or what it Instructs The Seniors eran Mule hockey star, was se- will be. However, all things taken Hill" was successfully played before Off To Model League lected - as right wing on the a large audience last Friday evening into consideration it should be.a nip first team. "Pag," before matri- Colby's shortest course, "but by no in tho Alumnae building. This play The Corny representatives to the and tuck-struggle all the way. • ulating here, was a Coburn Classical means its least important one, held its was produced under the direction of New England Model League of Na- Captain "Bus" Burrill, backed by and _ Waterville High luminary and first session and its last session in the Gordon W. Smith, of the French de- tions to be held at Williams College, Coach Eddie Roundy and ten team- for the past four years has been one space of two days, March 6 and 7. partment. The event was sponsored Williamstown, Mass., this week-end mates, has no pre-game statement to of Coach Millett's ace pucksters. The instructor was F. Alexander. Ma- by the American Association of Uni- are Robert William and James Buck- make except: "I think that we are in Lomieux, honorary captain of tho goun, Professor of Ilumanics at the versity Women, which presents a play ner, The delegates have been active better shape than they will be even . Colby team during tho past season Massachusetts Institute of Technol- here each year for the express pur- in tho Colby I. R. C. programs dui*- though their material may have the was named to the center position on ogy, the course title "Getting Your pose of donating tho proceeds to ing the past few years. Colby has edge in experience." , the second team. Ho, too, is a local Job," and the students, members of som e entering freshman as a scholar- been selected to represent Portugal Acting Captain Charlie; Geer com- boy, who, before proving himself a the Senior class. The class met ,only ' ship. at the League. The chairman of the mented in saying : "We have never popular and outstanding > athlete at three times, but in that short inter- 1 Miss Louise Williams, who grad- important committee on coordination played together, but there is plenty Colby, starred at Coburn Classical ' val its members secured facts of vital ) uated in 1934 played the leading is a Portuguese. Portugal is also a of scoring power on our club." , and Waterville High. importance regarding the proper' feminine ' rol e with a vivacity and member of the League Council. The The freshmen' will have Bun'illj Hannigan is a product of Massa- method ol; selecting and obtaining a! brightness seldom surpassed on local agenda for this session oi tho League Malins, Hopkins, Smith, Kincus, An- chusettes hockey and 'before coming tpnakos ' position, facts the ignorance of which ,' stages. Wortnington Srnythe, played is comprised mainly of discussions , Spina, Buzz el l, Salisbury, hero was a star at Melrose (Mass.) Hooker. might nullify much of the student's; by Edgar Smith—a senior,—supplied provoked by tho Italo-Ethiopian sit- High and Hebron Academy. Noted On tho work * during his four years in college. ¦ much comedy by his appearance at uation and the problem of sanctions. All-Fraternity squad will be for his aggressive type of hockey, a Goer, Knminandel The first meeting was held on Fri- 1 tho oddest moments in an inebriated Tho honorary speakers and observ- , Dow, Roderick, ' fine stick handler and team player, ho h (lay, March 0, at 3 :00 p. nu , in * condition. Mr. Smith, it will be re- ers aro Bruce Bliven and Senator Farn am, * Yadwinski, Dobbins, Pul- was chosen as right defonsemnn on l-on Champlin Hull. At this meeting the« membered, played a like comedy part Th omas, "March of Time" will enact , Haynes, Cnddoo, Fletcher, and the second toam. Alderman. Seniors watched A tyro, members of m earlier in the winter in tho dramatic tho opening session over the radio Colby should feel justly proud of their own class go through tho procoas! art class play ' "The Farce • of the Thursday on . Friday evening, and Bill Millott will handle tho whistle these mon and proud, too, of Coach with, of being interviow.cd^.by. a. prospec- Worthy Master, Pierre Patolin," As- tho opening session 'on Thursday probable assistance from Fouhd Ellsworth "Bill" Millott, for tho se- tive employer. Edythe D. Silverman,. sistant Librarian Don Smith played evening will*bo sent out over an ex- Saliem. lection of those, men marks the sec- ' ' , '¦' '86, \yas interviewed by Mr. W. his role as tlio leading man wi th a tensive radio hook-up. Every college ! The line-ups: " , . - A A B.^ ond time in . recent months that tho Woodbury, Superintendent of Schools splendid finesse and understanding in Now England will be represented Frouli All-Fraternity ,;, Colby mentor lias been so honored. of Skowhegan , who quizzed her ' woll adapted to his part. and -tho whole program is nn inten- Burrill, rf .__1.__..._ lg, Geer on' _ - _.„__. x« ' her qualif ications as a toachor, .and',' Dorsa Rattonbury and Alan Gal- sive and thvoiight provoking educa- Spina, If g, Kammandel " Harold W. Hickey, »3G, was interview-!; ppe d i p y tional agen t. GO LF CANDIDATES NOTI C E Molina, c -„_ - --»- c, N.ADow braith also a are in th s la in od in regard to his ability On Tuesday evening the present Thoro will be a mooting of the golf Smith, rg .___.,_....__ If , Roderick ns an nc-' supporting parts. Elizabeth McCoy, coimtant by Mr. Arthur crisis on tho Rhine bo candi datos'Thursdny; March' 18, after Hopkins, lg __„,__ ..___rf , Farnham Winslow,! Katherine llo utollo, and Everett Far- will discussed head of the personnel at a mootin chapel period at tho gym. "' : The game is opon to anyone wish- department o£] \yoll, well-known local actors, rounded g of tho Intel-national Re- , ' ¦ < f out this selected cast of actors. lations Club. Bill Millet,' Coach. ing to attend. (Continued on pajre C) t ^ ¦ ^ . confidence in them. The same .app lies r unner Colby ever lad . . • wonder if of the Kennebec any day now, it Prospects for Diamond to the situat ion this spring in base- there will be an athl etic famil y to looks as though King Winter's reign ball. Get warmed up this spr ing and take the place of the Peabod ys in Col- has ended and winter sports are a Outfit Appear Brigh t THE I be looking forward to the next .foot- by history . . . Mike Loebs, Bill Mil- forgotten attraction until the snows ball season with more ' enthusiasm lett , and Eddie Round y, th ree regu- of 1937 arrive. be con- One thing that cannot be overlook- Department Will ; tha n ever. lar fellows, and may they Pitching mule KICKS I Let 's all be athletic conscious in nected with Colby athletics for a long ed, however,, is the impressive hockey Be Roundy's Big Worry By Jetry Ryan j the best sense of the term. By that time . . . Cliff Veysey is the great- record turned in by Bill Milletf's ice- is not meant devoting one' s time en- est individual athlete in Colby history, birds this winter ; in fact every winter tirely to some branch of amusement and ranks with the best trac kmen for the past five years has seen Colby annual The brightest baseball future in re- The time has come for the or recreation , but rather to give ever to represent a Main e college. He at the top of the heap in Maine puck basket- cent Colby history looms ahead as- a selection of an All-Fraterni ty athletics all yo*u have whether you take s " his place along with Fred circles. been un- veteran squad, under the tutelage of ball tea m. The rivalry has happe n to be a competit or or a spec- Tootell , Ray McLa ughlin, Charlie In the face of the stiffest competi- -with the re- Coach "Eddie" Roundy, swings usua lly keen this winter tato r. If you are a competitor , don't Stanwood , Ph il Good , and Duke tion available Colby lost only to Wil- ' history through its brisk early season work- sult tha t th e closest race in waste your time and be a " jockey. " Charles of Bowdoin; Ossie Chapman , liams, Dartmouth and Brown, all col- layers were outs. developed . Outstandin g p If you are a spectator be an inter- Arnie Adams , Ray Buker , Ray Shep- leges ranking in the upper strata. All difficult to With the possible exception of the num erous , and it is always ested one. herd , Tony Kishon , and Art Sager of of the defeats were close. Williams pare the m down to the final five. Bates; Cha rlie Rice, Rip Black , Don and Dartmouth were 5-3 defeats; pitching department, Colby will find Athletics are a cours e in themselves Here are my selections. If yo*u Favo r , Ha rvy Richardson , Ken Black , while Brown turned the trick 3-2 in a herself strongly fortified at every in the present -day college curriculum. don ' t like them you can tell me all and Jack Lyden of Maine; Charlie wild game. position and at the majority of posts, When a Saturday afternoon roils about it. Sansone, Ken Wentworth , George Coach He-rb Gill of Dartmouth hit veteran performers will again be con- around and there is any athletic ac- Right forward , Ray Farnh am, L. Mittlesdo rf , Larry Robinson , and Cy the nail rig-it on the head when he spicuous. tivity going on at school , don' t be C. A. Perkins of our own institution . . . said Colby was one of the best small "Genial . Jack" Sheehan, one of the content to sit in your room ? smoke a Left for ward , Joh n Roderic k, Z. P. wish more of the older Alumni were college teams his boys had ever play- Mule's most versatile athletes, will pipe, re ad a_ magazine , or powder Center , Nim Dow, Z. P. as loyal to Colby -athletics as is Hon. ed. The high esteem in which Colby cover the initial sack. ^Recognized as your nose. Get out there in the fresh Left guard , Cha rlie Geer , D. K. E. Herb ert E Wadsworth—also more of is held in ho-ckey is shown by the fact the best fielding first baseman in the air and play the game—be it either . _-Right guard, Heinie Kammandel , the younger group with interest of that Al Paganucci was selected on the state,. Sheehan promises to ride high from the stands , the bench , or on the P. D. T. Dick Drummond and Ted Har dy . . . first line of the "All-New England during the coming campaign and playing field. mention forwards , Tom Team ; while Rum Lemieux and Art should have an outstanding year. Hono rable , a few more Colby boosters like Bob " Yadwinski , P. D. . T., and Joe Dobbins , Whe n the "Call of the P igsk in" re- Chandler of E. L. H. S. in the teach - Hannigan w-ere chosen, for the second The veteran "Charlie" Geer will D. K. E.; center , Joh n Pullen , Z. P.; sounds in the cool September air , we ing ranks wouldn 't hurt either . . . team. Pag's honor of being so recog- perform at second base. An excellent . gua rds , La rry Haynes, D. U., and want to see a Colby college which is hockey needs more officials with the nized is one which has seldom come hitter and fielder, Geer will pair with Charlie Caddoo , L. C. A. conscious and even confident of the abil ity to relieve tense moments of to a Colby athlete. "Eum" Lemieux, classy shortstop, in — C — fact that it is going to have a good games like Pat French . . . One of Next year hockey faces a brighter f orming the state's finest keystone The most progressive move in tract footbal l team. The material is ex- the greatest bits of satisfaction Colby season than ever. The increased in- combination. circles in a number of years occurred cellent in compa rison to what it has sports followers could have is a Stat e terest in winter sports is a big: boost ""Don" Maxim, freshman football in New York last Friday night when been, and all that is lacking is exhu- Meet Cha mpionshi p. Colby has yet to the ice sport. Bill is going to ar- star of last fall, appears to be the leading officials from . thirty colleges bera nt interest on the par t of the to win this four-cornered track title. range a series of games with the choice at third base. Possessing the college family as a whole. Beginning voted a return to the linear system of Coach R ay Thompson of Bates de- Lewiston Amateur clubs, knowing qualities of a natural ball player, right now and continuing thro ugh for measurement, thus doing away with, serves plenty of credit for his sport s- that natural rivalry exists and that Maxim seems set to gain the berth, the rest of the year , let' s stop bewa il- the metric system which was unex- manship. Ray did not have his boys the St. Donas Arena and the South but stern competition from husky ing the usual war cry about prospects plainably thrust into track circles by double up in the recent dua l meet in End Rink would be jammed to the "Curt" Layton will keep the Frosh being dull. Spread the rumor that a minority group several years ago. an effort to pile up points , but was doors once the proper feeling toward youngster hustling. Colby will give them all a battle next The vote of 27-3 shows exactly how content to allow some of Colby 's les- this series was established. year, win or lose. The outfield situation also appears popular the metric system was, so ser lights to get their chance . . . The New England colleges like Stick behind the coaches and play- Williams to be well taken care of. In "Vinnie" nothing further need be said on that Colb y hockey needs a coup le more , Northeastern, Boston Uni- ' ers. To most of you " sideline ath- versity, Allen, former Bridgton Academy issue. Lem ' s and Water ville needs a bigger New Hampshire, Colby, and _C letes" and " Sunday Morning quarter- star,. '^Tom" Yadwinski, of All-Maine — and bette r " clink" —so what . . . Bowdoin are going to form a New backs: " Ref rain from offering .your England league football fame, Ray Farnham, a vet- Quite a bit of rust has gathered on here ' s wishing every reader healt h , next winter. The opinion on the coaches or players be- eran of a year ago, and "Chubby" the point of my pen in the three years wealth , a nd happiness in the future — Mules stand a good chance to finish Caddoo, Coach Roundy has four firie I have been scribbling in this column , cause you probably don ' t k now the right up there at the top of the lad- it 's all yours, Russ, ' ball hawks and should have little to so now .1 am going to hand said pen inside story on what football or any der in this group next winter as worry about as far as any of the out- over to> Russ Blanchard , the "Ba rd of othe r game is really all about , or the there is plenty of material available. field posts are concerned. Braintr ee," wishing him the best of pr oblems involved. Rum Lemieux and Art Hannigan "Art" Brown, peppery backstop, luck , and hoping he will be able to Bowd oin is the team that Colby- Colby Hockey Season return from the first line. Then there will handle the pitching corp and will instill new enthusiasm and incite new- wants to beat next fall. After seven Hi is Jim Guiney who can be moved be ably assisted by "Charlie" Mac- fer vor toward athletics into the de- lean years the Polar Bears pulled a ghly Successful right up there to take Pag's place. Gregor and "Johnny" Pullen, junior- linquent dormancy of tlie student fast one last season , th us setting the It is also rumored that Leo Lemieux stage for Colby to sta rt that State will enter Colby next fall. Leo is sup- varsity backstops of a year ago. body. New Brown's work behind the plate during Among the things which comes into Series off in the rig ht way by winning *- England League Will posed to be just as good as his illus- the past two seasons has been of the my mind in this closing chapter of from Bowdoin in the first game. Be Formed Next Winter trious brother. Connie Cadorette and highest order and this year should "The Mule Kicks' 'is a vital element — C—- Warren Davenport will also be hot prove no exception. which seems to be generally lacki ng One great fault which a certain for action. The defense finds Normie number of college athletes should get With all of the hockey in this state Walker, Jack Sheehan, and Tut . Laurel Hersey, former M. C. I. in the student body here. That ele- rid of in that of expecting that the completed , and the ice due to go out Thompson ready once more. luminary and Frosh tackle of last ment is what is known under the faculty should pull them through in fall, looms as the outstanding member usual term of school spirit. True , their studies because of their interest of the pitching staff . A 200 pound the age of the " rah -rah" boy is sai d in competition. Some " even have the husky, Hersey possesses a world of to be an age of the past , hut Colby belief that their instructors are out speed and "stuff" and should develop needs a few more displays of enth us- to "get them." Certainly there is no into one of the finest hurlers iasm such as were a part of the yearly ever to foundation to wear the Blue and Gray. college activitie s only a few years such faulty reasoning. In . an overwhelming number of cases eacon ago. I t has come to the point now ^D Art"* Hannigan, a south- of illegibility the student has no ex- paw where it is almost impossible to get veteran of a year ago, gives evi- cuse at all. The elegibility rules at dence in his students up out of nice soft beds to : early season workouts of Colby are as liberal as they can be mfite atte nd an athletic contest let alone cwttwefctfifam a good year. Possessor of fine con- , trying without seriously jeopardizing the trol and a tantalizing slow ball to get them to make a little ^ , Han- scholastic rating of the college. He nigan will noise when they arrive at the contest. be heavily counted upon who falls by the scholastic wayside by Coach Roundy. Colb y has been the under -dog* in Mai ne collegiate athletic here should seek initiative on his own "Lefty" Cole, fir e-ball artist, is circles long enough, According to part rather than leniency or sym- rapidly rounding into shape ' and the way ma- terial shape s up, pathy from others. should be a consistent winner for the next year should be one of the best sports Mules. Pitching of the calibre that years in Colby history* . Football Thi ngs which would please the eyes Cole showed last season against the comes along right at the start of the college year. Get More athletes like Ralp h Peabody and Coast Guard will make him idol of "H oclter rid of that inferiority complex tha t " Ross with ability to give the Colby baseball public. and take . . Colby rooters have had during the . some sort of appro- priate sign past five years , and get out there to to inform unfamiliar vis- itors that More Sports on Page 5 show the football team that you have this sot of bric k buildings
H wm i w rft HJ I' -l . i i - i. i n. ¦- ¦ is Colby College—perhaps the class of 1937 could come through ... to r ead Cliff's name on the Olympic Team, New Line of Tho Mule 's Last Kicks : Hope that some of youso guys and youso gals will someday be numbered among Spring Suits Featuring those who give toward the endow- ment of Colby ... for the sake of hockey it would bo grea t to see some Gusset Sleeve athletically minded donor come through with a covered rink on the new site . . . special words for Spring Topcoats and Herby DoVobor , the pluckiest little
¦-¦ COLLEGE OUTLI NE SERIES — - - " Jr™Tfiir ^r ^ " ^il 1* ' - i ["*•" Reversibles Complete -:- Concise •:- Authoritative -¦¦»i-»M» -¦ —- y w —-1—-, - , 1 1 n nm i r ~ " in " i " . i Dine at Simplifies Study ' WH ERE COLBY MEN MEET" Improves Marks PURI TAN 75c ea. ® i Roffulnr Dinner*, Slmmiu, Ckbpo, Sea Foot-U Ludy, '21 Pacy, >27 lee Cr*am, Sodai Colby College Bookstore Horn* M«tU CuuUm * ' ¦ - - — "-————-— — ¦—¦— ¦— -*. ^-**.——.^^-.mm. — - *-. — —.^-.^ ^ . ~~ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦-- — " ¦ — ¦ ¦* ¦' I— llll ' " ' * " ' " * i". ' '! '— " *"' "W; aged to forget entirely age and - rea- Plans were discussed for the Y. Sigma Kappas Initiate ' -April. It may Phi Mix Dance Held In A.A.U.W. Ent ertains son. ' banquet to be held in . coinciding The part of Mother Goose was apt- be possible to set a date Ei ht New Members s Alice's Wonderlan d The Senior Women ly played by Catherine Laughton, '36, g with the date of Mrs. Indnk Pak' , in who acted as hostess. With original visit to Colby during that month guest of Surrounded by characters from and witty rhymes she introduced the The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Kappa hopes that she may be the Alice's "Wonderland under a red and Miss Gail Laughlin Tells various speakers of the evening. held its initiation and banquet Sat- honor. ¦ ¦ yellow -crepe paper ceiling, • the Phi Of Maine's History Sally Aldrich, representing the urday, March 7. The initiation was For the nomination of candidates Mus and their guests danced on Sat- freshman class, spoke chiefly of the held at three o'clock, and the banquet, for president, vice president, secre- urday evening. On the walls, the new students' constant desire to get at the Wishing Well, at six-thirty. tary, and treasurer of the Y. W., for yearly custom of Mad Hatter, the Red Queen, and all Continuing its into things and to emulate the ex- . The initiates were : Shirley Brown, next year, a committee of non-cabi- outgoing seniors to the other familiar story-book charac- introducing the amples set by the upper classmen. '39; Elizabeth Darling, '39 ; Virginia net members was appointed, consist- of its organization the ters smiled down on the merry-mak- the meaning Dorothy Trainor, speaking for the Kingsley, '39; Jane Montgomery, '38; ing of one member of each class. branch of the American ers. The programs, carrying out the "Waterville sophomore class, told of the average Pauline Pratt, '39; Margaret Schry- These officers , when elected, will to- of University "Women on general idea, pictured clever little Association sophomore's more or less lackadaisical ver, '39; Dorothy Trainor. '38; < and gether with Dean Runnals choose the evening, March 4, in the rabbits. Tuesday attitude regarding those activities in Alice Whitehouse, '39. new Cabinet. building entertained the The music for the Alice in Won- Alumnae which the freshmen are so eager to The Quadrennial Convention dele- by the s division of the class of '36. Elizabeth Swanton, '34, was the derland party was furnished women' join. * ' ' gates were appointed to take charge Introduced by the President, Mrs. toastmistress of the banquet. The Colby White Mules. The junior class was ably repre- of finding a way for those who wish Professor and Mrs. Lester F. Galen Eustis, Miss Gail Laughlin, a read an speakers were: sented by Ruth Yeaton who to go to Portland, April 16, to hear Buck- practicing lawyer of Portland, dis- Agnes Carlyle, '36, "Be Loyal." Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur original poem emphasizing the place Kagawa. ner, Miss Annie Dunn, and Miss Sarah cussed some little known facts of of the many extra-curricula activities Mary Ewen, '37, "Be Helpful." Partrick were in the receiving line. Maine history. that confront all busy students, but Sigrid Tompkins, '36, "Be Strong." Professor and Mrs. J. F. . McCoy were Miss Laughlin stressed that Maine particularly, according to Miss Yea- Margaret Schryver, '39, "Be Faith- - Abolition of states and division of ful. special .guests of the chapter. people bad a heritage of liberalism, ton, confronting the juniors. Amy " the country into regions, their boun- The committee for the affair was individualism, and service that was Thompson, speaking for the senior beveral of the alumnae were pres- daries dictated by economy and by headed by Bertha S. Zukas, '37, as- often unappreciated. Not the class, also read a clever original poem ent, some of whom were called upon cultures and traditions, was suggest- sisted by Lucille K. Pinette, '37, and "Switzerland of America," as some regarding the activities of her class- for extemporaneous speeches. ed by Dr. J. W. Manning of the Uni- Helen deRoehemont, '36. publicity agents would have it, Miss mates. versity of Kentucky. Laughlin asserted that Maine was Miss Muriel Walker, '34, spoke ¦¦ ¦ probably the "Vineland of the Norse- briefly of the importance of dreams Y.W. CA. Cabinet Meets - -W. B. Arnold Co. Chi Omega Ban quet men and has one. of the finest coast- in our lives. Dreams, she said, HARDWARE MERCHANTS lines in the world. In Maine the first though built on nothingness, even if Init iates Mops , Floor Wax , Cooking Utens ils Held For sailing vessel was built, at Fipps- they turn out unsuccessfully, are At the Y. W. Cabinet meeting this Polish, Pai nts burg, in '1607, and at Portland the something to look back upon and re- , Brooms Beta Chapter of Chi Omega held week several plans were, formulated Sporting Goods its annual formal banquet at the Elm- second lighthouse in this country was member. and items of business discussed. "Washington wood Hotel on Friday evening, March commissioned by George A trio consisting of Hope Harlow, Jeannette Benn was appointed to in 1790. 6, at six-thirty. '39, Margaret Higgins, '38, and Joyce represent the Y. W., with a freshman Dakiii The theme of the program was the Among Maine s assets are its nat- Perry, '38, entertained in the inter- helper, in making plans for the Sporting Goods Co. Sum of the Seasons. Each girl chose ural resources, including deposits of hide with original arrangements of a Easter sunrise service. They will co- one season for her theme. The pro- iron and aluminum and the great medley entitled "Rhythm in Your operate with the Y. M., Forum, and The only Sporting Goods Store witto gram wsis as follows : tidal power at Passamaquoddy. In the Nursery Rhymes." several church Young People's Everything for Sports Toastmistress Ann Trimble, '35 realm of culture Maine has contrib- As guest speaker of the evening, groups. 58 Temple St. Waterville, Me. The Spring of College uted such musicians as Nordica, and Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Franklin, dean of Mary Crowley, '39 such poets as Longfellow, E. A. Rob- women of Boston university, was in- The Summer of College- inson, and Edna St. Vincent Millay. troduced as the Queen of Hearts. Mrs. Helen "Wade , '38 Emphasizing her statements with Franklin spoke particularly of the , Rich Milk Shakes and Velvets I The Autumn of College her own forceful gestures, and enliv- place of women in the present day ¦ __ Frances Burns, '37 ening her facts with witty and posi- business world and of the place of so- ' " Alumnae Speaker Dorothy Herd, '35 tive personal opinions, Miss Laugh- cial usage in their lives. I PARKS' diner j: :. .:f- :3| The initiates were : Freda Abel, lin gave what Dean Franklin of B. U. Included as guests were the follow- * '39; Mary Crowley, '39; Mary Eliza- describes as "A wealth of material ing: Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Franklin, Dr.
and Mrs. Franklin W. Johnson, Mr. ¦ ' ¦ beth Hall, '39 ; Betty Herd, '38; about Maine that I never suspected . ¦ - ¦ ' A ¦ ¦ Priscilla Jones, '39 ; Ruth Pike, '39 ; existed." and Mrs. George F. Parmenter, and Estelle Eogers, '39; Doris Smith, '37; Miss Muriel Walker. - Genevieve Spear, '37,* and Helen In closing, the hostess spoke a "brief THEY'RE HEREl .j ^^^ Wade, '38. Mother word to Miss Runnals in behalf of the Gold recognition pins were ' given Goose Party women's divison, and the evening THIS SPRIN G'S NEW to each initiate as favors. Is Held By Co-Eds closed with the singing of the Alma The committee in charge of the Mater. banquet was Ruth Fuller, '36, and The committee in chai'ge of ar- Hart Schaffiier & Marx Katherine Harvey, '36. At the thirteenth annual under- rangements of the banquet consisted graduate banquet last Wednesday of: Marjorie Gould, '37, chairman; and ' Curlee Four University of Pennsylvania night, in a Mother Goose atmosphere Elizabeth Mulkern, '36; Harriet Wei- students have been put on probation with vari-colored balloons hanging bel, '37; Marion Dugdale, '38; and because of a poem deemed "sacrileg- from the ceiling and posters depict- Mary Crowley, '39. Suits - Topcoats ious" which appeared in the campus ing nursery rhyme scenes decox*ating • literary anagazine. the walls, the women's division man- • THE N£w | Arrow Shirts Douglas Shoes
THE ICE CREAM BAR George Sterns, '31 Fred Sterns, '29 A Phase of Preventive Medicine|ji A congenial place to meet your friends. College Men find in it nnaoual M opportunities for a aareer El Sanitary equipment. Excellent service. HARVARD UNIVERSITY W DENTA L SCHOOL! 93 Mam Street — Waterville, Maine A complete line of sandwiches, sodas, A. competent course of propareliaa lor BaH smokes and tlie don tnl profession. A "ClMa A" Hj) School. Write for catalogut. Egg sundries. LEFI0Y M.8, MINER . D.M.D. , M.D., Dmb £HJ Dspt 7. 108 Lonowood Ave., Dosto*. mm. Kffl Opposite Woodman Stadium—For Campus Convenience BANK WITH THE FEDERAL TRUST COMPAN Y . . _ Boothb y & Bartlett Co. 33 MAIN STREET GENERAL INSURANCE An Institution Interested in Colby Students Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' < .. SILVER TAVERN 28 Silver Street 185 Main St. Waterville, M«. FRANK BERKLEY, Prop. Where College People Meet MARCELLING, FINGER WAVING BEST HAMBURGERS IN . TOWN ALLEN'S .' , SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING, MANICURES Large German Frankforts—Vienna Bolln The -only Brick Oven Grill in town Look for tho Bluo Ribbon Sfen DRUG STORE EACH FOR 25 CENTS _ A ; - • A -__-.. _ _ ' _ .. _ ' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINESS NASH BEAUTY SALON Telephone 58 Tel. 1H17 , 118 Main Street Waterville, Me. "The Shop of Experience" 104 Main St.
Ed Barron, '29 MEET ME AT Loo Barron, '85 glMilllir pu ^ ^ H BARRON'S Rollins-Dunham Co. Skinless Hot Dogs HARDWARE Early Showing j Just off Main Street on Tomplo Street Sporting; Goodo, Paints and OfU Elm City IS "There'll bo barrels . of fun I " 29 Front Street, Watorvillo I Bowling II SPRING STYLES THE GRACE BEAUTY SHOP For MEN and W OMEN 1 ' I Alleys Tho most up to date shop in . town. 11 Specialty Shoe Store I I STATIONERY, DANCE PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS Export Service , with or without appointment 1 New Low Prices 11 106 MAIN STREET ] J and other Printing: for Fraternities Tol. 899 Professional Building
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